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I have been on diltiazem for a few months, during which time I have suffered problems with tendonitis in my shoulder, foot, and also twinges of pain in my thumbs. I also have hoarseness. Could the former be caused by diltiazem?
Does diltiazem cause tendonitis?
- Asked
- 9 Apr 2014 by Toquestion12
- Updated
- 9 April 2014
- Topics
- tendonitis, pain, diltiazem
Responses (1)
Further Information
- Diltiazem Information for Consumers
- Diltiazem Information for Healthcare Professionals (includes dosage details)
- Side Effects of Diltiazem (detailed)
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SHAH ALAM: A group of Latin American men driving fancy cars and pretending to be rich would enter gated communities in Klang Valley before robbing targeted homes after days of surveillance. Police have successfully busted this group with the arrest of three men – two from Colombia and the one from Mexico – as well as two Thai women.
Karnival Sihat Ria Bukit Jelutong
BJ residents celebrates Hari Sukan Negara
Plant Exchange - August
Menara residents show burglars who's boss..
Auxiliary police force for Bukit Jelutong
Fit Masjid
Plant Exchange Program
The second Plant Exchange Program will be held as follows:
Saturday, May 14th, 2015
D'Bayu concourse (beside Paparich)
8am to 11.30am
All are welcome!
Record number of plants to give away or exchange! To all gardening and plant lovers, you wouldn't want to miss this!
Missing parrot. Last seen 6th August 2015 around Tropika 2 area. If you have seen this bird, please contact Andrew at 012 726 3739.
BJRA Annual General Meeting
Saturday, 13th June 2015
Time: 10:30am
Venue: Rooftop Hotel, Plaza Jelutong
All members and residents are invited
Going "Balik kampung" this Raya ? Or going on holiday during the festive period? Will your house be empty for a prolonged period?
BJRA and the Royal Malaysian Police (IPD Shah Alam and Balai Polis Bukit Jelutong) have teamed up to try and make sure your holiday is with peace of mind. If you can inform us of your balik kampung plans (or holiday plans), PDRM will put extra effort to patrol your area. Read More
14th May 2014
All faucets at the Surau Rabung was found missing this morning. It is believed that the individual (s) responsible are probably the ones who specializes in stealing metal. We therefore urge other suraus to be on the lookout for suspicious individuals. Residents are also advised to keep a lookout for any suspicious individuals or groups. READ MORE
Upcoming Events
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- Registration dateline has passed. But...residents who just want to Run with their neighbours are most welcome. Just join the crowd at the starting line! Have fun ! Written by Administrator on Wednesday, 05 October 2016 14:30 BJ 5km Run - IMPORTANT UPDATE (Happenings)
- Can i still register or just join the run for fun ie without bib? - BJ resident 1999 Written by Johan Aris on Wednesday, 05 October 2016 14:01 BJ 5km Run - IMPORTANT UPDATE (Happenings)
- Awesome write up! I love the photo of plant exchange. That is why we need computer savy people on board, Razlan. Written by sivamani on Wednesday, 11 May 2016 10:23 Plant Exchange Program (Community Activities)
- Yesterday(24 June 2014), at approximately 6am, at the second roundabout after the Mosque, I witnessed a robbery. An expatriat jogger was running along towards D'Bayu road was pounced on by… Written by Muhammad Hakim on Tuesday, 24 June 2014 23:38 Break-ins in Bukit Jelutong (Security)
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SOURCE: Harris Beach PLLC
February 01, 2017 10:36 ET
Highly-contested reverse employment discrimination case thrown out by the Eastern District of New York
UNIONDALE, NY--(Marketwired - February 01, 2017) - On January 30, 2017 a jury in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York rendered a verdict in favor of the defendant, the Village of Freeport, in a race discrimination case known as Barrella v. Village of Freeport. This case was the first to recognize "Hispanic" as a race for federal antidiscrimination statutes and received national attention when remanded for a new trial by the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.
The case was tried on behalf of the Village of Freeport by Keith M. Corbett of Harris Beach and the jury returned a defense verdict in less than three hours of deliberation. In this case, Christopher Barrella, the plaintiff, challenged the appointment of Miguel Bermudez to Chief of Police, claiming reverse discrimination.
"In the second circuit it takes more than surmise and conjecture to make a discrimination claim," said Keith M. Corbett, attorney for the Village of Freeport and partner of Harris Beach. Mr. Corbett commented, "We appreciate the jury's due deliberation and the Village is happy this matter is behind it."
About Harris Beach
Founded in 1856, Harris Beach and its subsidiaries provide a full range of legal and professional services for clients across New York state, as well as nationally and internationally. Harris Beach is among the country's top law firms as ranked by The National Law Journal and is among the 2016 BTI Elite law firms based on in-depth interviews of more than 600 corporate counsel at the world's largest and most influential companies. Clients include Fortune 100 corporations, privately-held companies, emerging businesses, public sector entities, not-for-profit organizations and individuals. Principal industries Harris Beach represents include education, energy, financial, food and beverage, health care, insurance, manufacturing, medical and life sciences, real estate developers, and state and local governments and authorities. The firm's more than 200 lawyers practice among offices throughout New York state in Albany, Buffalo, Ithaca, Melville, New York City, Rochester, Saratoga Springs, Syracuse, Uniondale and White Plains, as well as in New Haven, Connecticut and Newark, New Jersey.
Francesca A. CapotortoPublic and Community Relations Direct: (585) 419-8914 Fax: (585) 419-8818 firstname.lastname@example.com
Francesca A. CapotortoPublic and Community Relations Direct: (585) 419-8914 Fax: (585) 419-8818 email@example.com
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Absolutely nothing comes even close to the fun and excitement of university, but it takes some job to ensure you succeed. In this article, you'll find some functional advice which will help to handle ...
College Suggestions For Initially-time Students And Mothers and fathers
- January 31, 2018
- by Bridget Millington
School Advice For Very first-time College students And Moms and dads
- January 31, 2018
- by Caryn Shook
Nothing compares to the fun and excitement of college, but it may take some work to ensure you do well. In the following paragraphs, you'll locate a handful of practical suggestions that can help to h...


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A bomb on the railway track has been identified as the cause for the crash of one Russia's premier trains, the Nevsky Express, running between Moscow and St. Petersburg on Friday night. The crash derailed 14 train coaches, killed more than 25 people, injured scores of others and scattered luggage into the surrounding isolated countryside, and has raised fears that the country will face a new round of terror attacks. Speculation points to Chechen separatists, although no credible claim of responsibility has yet been made. At the crash site, investigators said they had found remnants of a homemade bomb, equivalent to about 7kg of TNT, that caused a crater almost 2m deep. There was a wave of attacks in the early part of the decade as Chechen Muslim separatists struck at trains and public places in Moscow and elsewhere, but there have been no such deadly assaults in recent years. However, another express train on the same route was derailed in 2007. For more, read the New York Times
"Joyfully to the breeze royal Odysseus spread his sail and with his rudder skillfully he steered." ~ Homer


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When you think of a campfire, summer and having a rest in the countryside instantly come to mind. Our guests can have it all year round! Each time it will have its unique climate.
Our Resort provides you with a true taste of a campfire: we shall provide you with everything you need to prepare it. The place of a campfire is, first of all, a perfect place to meet up. Meetings with your family or newly made friends. Full of fun and positive energy. A campfire is also an opportunity to rest peacefully by the warming flames.
Don't miss the chance to have a campfire at our Resort. Indulge yourself in the climate of relaxation.


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A Glimpse on Ameerpet in Hyderabad
The National Highway NH 9 links Ameerpet to Green lands and Begumpet and further to the Panjagutta and Sanjeeva Reddy Nagar which lies on the NH 9. Ameerpet is also recognized to be a focal point for business activities and has a chain of outlets in its region. The area is very well linked both by rail and road and the Hyderabad Metro which is on the anvil will also have major impact on Ameerpet.
Neighborhood Ameerpet
The Sub localities of Ameerpet are Panjagutta, Hussain Nagar, JP Nagar, Balkampet, Begumpet, Bowenpally, Kukatpally, Green Hamlet, Goutami Colony, Gachibowli, Toli Chowki, Madhapur, Jubilee Hills, Banjara Hills, and Secunderabad.
Landmarks in Ameerpet
Some of the significant places in Ameerpet are the Nizamia Observatory, Huda Maitrivanam, the Jayanthi Complex, Aditya Trade Centre, the Gurudwara and the Elephant House.
List of Educational Institutions in Ameerpet
Ameerpet is located in the northern region of Hyderabad. There are various Educational Institutions located in and around the region and a list of few of them is mentioned below: o Vardhaman Engineering College o Acharya NG Ranga Agricultural University o All Saints School o MVSR Engineering College o Sister Nivedita School
List of Hospitals in Ameerpet
Ameerpet hosts some well-known Hospitals in its vicinity and few of the hospitals are as follows: o Nephro Lifecare India Private Limited o Balaji Eye Care and Laser Centre o Image Hospital o Global Hospital o Yashoda Hospital
List of IT/Software Companies in Ameerpet:
Ameerpet is one of the hotspots for IT/Software companies. There are many IT/Software companies that are thriving in and around its region and a few of them are furnished below: o Anion Technologies Ltd o Rofous Software Pvt Ltd o Cognizant Technology Solutions o Sahi Systems Limited
List of Apartments in Ameerpet
Ameerpet is turning out to be the hottest realty destination because of its rapid development, the realty segment is making a brisk business in the region and many Apartments have come up in and around its region of Ameerpet. The average price per Sq. ft. ranges between Rs. 3500 to Rs. 4000/- . A list of some of the noted apartments in Ameerpet is mentioned below: o My Home Lakshmi Nivas o Karvy Nova o Vishnus Harsha Apartments o KK Enclave o Legend Jagannath o Vishnu Meadows o Shiva Apartments o Pleasant Residency o Alekhya Sadan o Sri Sai Darshan Residency o Vamshi Krishna Apartments o Nakshatra Classic o Subham Apartments
For more detailed information on Ameerpet in Hyderabad, one may browse the website of www.propertykhazana.com.


text: 0 Shreerang 8 Years Ago Hey all, I was wondering if a web page could be opened in Mozilla Firefox using a shell script!..I haven't given it a try as yet...I will also try and if I find a a solution I'll definitely put it up....Till then if someone finds a solution or knows it already can also put it up here.... Till then, Cheers!!! Thanx, Shreerang Patwaardhan. next-page script shell-scripting solution


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Shinjuku/Tokyo | +81 3-6380-6568 | firstname.lastname@example.com | Business hours:7days a week | Reception:12:45 - 22:30 (Mail reception: 12:45 - around 21:00) | Session:13:00 - Last session starts around 22:00 or later
Domina Mito Leaves La Siora
We need to let you know a sad news today.
Domina Mito leaves La Siora on Saturday 18th.
She was with us rather a short term but we greatly appreciate those who supported her.
For more information, please check our producer Rie Asagiri's blog(in Japanese)


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Psychiatric Medicine
Expert mental health care, that is close to home. Family Counseling Associates of Andover is dedicated to providing compassionate, comprehensive, and coordinated medication management services. Contact us today to learn more!
Family Counseling Associates of Andover is committed to providing expert psychiatric medicine services to our clients. Our prescribers and clinicians work together closely to provide coordinated and comprehensive mental health services. We believe that:
If you are interested in medication management services please call our intake coordinator Dr. Nuning Murphy at 978-222-3121 x 0 for more details. You can also click the button below. Most major insurances are accepted


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Wild camping has been something I have wanted to do for months, and a couple of weeks ago I finally got my chance. I have been a long time admirer of the photographer that goes the extra mile to get a shot. I like a photograph that has a story behind it, or maybe one that you look at and think to yourself what an amazing experience the photographer must have had to produce such a spectacular piece of work. Im also mindful that the photographer was committed to the location. He/she may have more time to get to know the immediate area but also you're stuck with what you get. If the weather in the neighbouring valley is much better than where you are you can't simply jump in the car and drive a couple of miles up the road. The car is probably an hours walk away, so you just have to look longingly at what was so near, yet so far, and make the best of what you have in front of you.
I may have had a near miss on the Wednesday night (the sky looked amazing near Keswick and Derwent Water) but I think I struck lucky on Thursday morning.
I started to plan wild camping around Easter. I regularly purchase 'The Great Outdoors' and 'Trail' magazines, which are both full of walks around the UK that have the potential for a wild camp along the way. I also discovered a couple of books by the talented Phoebe Smith. Her book 'Extreme Sleeps' is lighthearted, yet informative and packed with tails from her first and most memorable trips. Its also packed full of useful tips, things that may seem obvious but are often overlooked (I always carry suncream thanks to this book).
But its still not as simple as 'just buying a tent'. The amount of equipment on the market for wild camping is staggering! For example, there are hundreds (if not thousands) of sleeping bags. Tents come in all shapes and sizes and no matter how many reviews you read, you will rarely find two people recommending the same one. I found myself glued to outdoor shop websites for many a long night, trying to decide what to buy. I kept the budget tight, but I was mindful that you get what you pay for, and sleeping on a mountain isn't something you should do 'on the cheap'. Safety is important, and should really come first.
Im going to list some of the basic items I purchased. This may help a few but please don't take it as gospel. Its simply what I decided to go with. Ask anyone else and I'm sure they will say they prefer a different bag, tent or mat.
For my first time out I decided to head up to the Lake District, to the area around Ullswater. Its a fair way for me to travel but I had been working on a project that required 12 landscape photos from this region and I felt I was one short. The traffic on the way up almost persuaded me to change all my plans and head to my back up location in the Peak District, but I persevered and eventually at 5:30pm I parked the car in Patterdale.
Having carefully packed the rucksack with all of the essentials (throwing in an apple and some nuts for a snack along the way, and a boil in the bag pasta bolognaise for tea) I started to follow the path towards St.Sunday crag via Birks. I had never been this way before but wanted to pitch the tent somewhere I could get decent views across to the lake, and according to my basic but improving map reading skills, this looked perfect.
Now I'm not great at climbing or heights, so what takes the average human an hour to walk probably takes me 90minutes. But for once I wasn't in a rush. A lot of the time I rush to locations to get the shot, then get back to the car as fast as I can before it gets dark and dangerous. This time I was able to pace myself. The conditions for the evening didn't look promising but I had the morning to work with and the forecast for then was more favourable. I had chosen this particular night as the Met office had suggested it would be clear, calm and dry. Perfect conditions to ease myself into this new pastime of mine I thought. After all this trip was essentially about testing out my purchases, and hopefully bagging one shot for the project. Anything else would be a bonus.
Ten minutes walk from the car and the path started to climb, and from this point on I didn't see another person until 9am the next day. It was just me and the landscape. I felt like the luckiest man alive to have all this to myself (apart from a couple hundred sheep).
Now as I said earlier, I wasn't rushing because the conditions were not as expected. There seemed to be a lot of clouds around, and at high level, they seemed to be fast moving. Having found the perfect place to pitch the tent, on flat grass with shelter provided by some scattered boulders, I started to mooch around looking for potential compositions for sunset and the following morning. The tent only took 10 minutes to put up (I had practiced this once before in the back garden), the sleeping mat was inflated and the sleeping bag was removed from its compression sack. The sleeping bag had no doubt been handpacked by a robot. It was exhausting removing it from its state of tidy parcel into something I could sleep in, but after 5 minutes wrestling I had won. This didn't bode well for re-packing (as I found out the next morning).
By now the wind had really picked up, the clouds had thickened and were looking increasingly dark, I conceded that this evenings photography was cancelled and I should relax and enjoy nature, my evening meal and get an early night. The pasta dinner cooked within 8 minutes after which I retired to the tent.....just in time for the heavens to open. It rained and blew a gale for 3 hours until 1am. I didn't get much sleep....
I last remember checking my watch at 1am, the next thing I knew my alarm was going off and it was 4am. Everything was now perfectly still and totally, totally silent. I slowly unzipped the tent and what I saw took my breath away. The sight of the fells at dawn or just before sunrise is something everyone should experience at least once. I knew once the sun was up I would be busy for at least an hour so I decided to make myself a coffee and come round slowly. There was little point packing at this stage as the risk of burglary was 0% and anyway I wasn't planning to go too far.
Out came the camera... The rocks near the tent provided an interesting foreground and the soft, diffused light was just strong enough to provide light and shadow, that much needed contrast. It was whilst taking the shots at this location I started to notice the ray of light that was starting to form across the lake above Place Fell. It was time to move on. I quickly ran down the path in the direction of the car to a place where I could make the most of the lovely light. I wanted to position sunrise to my extreme right where I wouldn't need to worry too much about lens flare (I had forgotten to pack a lens cleaning cloth, a massive error on my part and my filters were misting up quickly due to the humidity).
The opening shot of this blog is what quickly followed. A 5 shot stitched panorama that has been cropped down to an aspect ratio of 3:1 (my favoured ratio for panos). Its hard to see the best of this photograph as a low resolution file, so you'll have to take my word for this....but the detail in the shadows that are held within the files of a Canon5D mark iii RAW file is staggering, especially for a camera approaching its 4th Birthday.
Happy with the wider landscape shots, I turned my attention to smaller details. Sunlight projected through broken clouds creating dappled light on the fellsides. I was watching as patch of light lit up a small copse of trees and then the little islands on Ullswater. One shaft of light started to trace its way along Patterdale Common. I looked ahead to see if it would be passing anything interesting as it approached. The little house at the foot of Hartsop Dodd was perfect. It would give the image a sense of scale, and ultimately its title 'Sun shines on the Righteous'. Incidentally can you see that tree halfway up the fell? If you compare its size to the size of the house that tree must be HUGE!
Time was passing far too quickly and I was conscious I had a day job to get back to. I made my way back to the tent and started to repack the rucksack. Everything I had bought had performed splendidly, but i still needed to get the sleeping bag back into its compression sack. It took 3 attempts, a lot of bad language and sweat but eventually I did it. I thought to myself how impractical this bit of kit will be in bad weather when I need to pack quickly. I was impressed with everything but the sleeping bag had failed me.
Now in hindsight the failure of the sleeping bag is entirely my fault. After I had got home and emptied the camping gear out to dry and air, I checked the Snugpak website intent on sending an angry email. However on the website there is a lovely, clear and well presented video showing you just how easily the sleeping bag can be formed back into a tight little bundle. I tried it, it took me about 30seconds to pack it. I wish I had had this knowledge 24 hours earlier. So to the makers of the Snugpak softie....your kit is amazing, sorry for all of the cursing aimed in your direction.
I packed up in glorious sunshine. The tent was still soaking from the rain of the night before but I knew it was only a matter of hours before I would be back home and I could dry everything on the washing line in the garden. Anything that doesn't like getting wet was put in a dry bag to protect it. I checked the area around my campsite to make sure I had left nothing behind and started the decent back to the car in good spirits, for after all I had done something I had wanted to for months.
The views on the return to the car were stunning. This area of Northern England was particularly hard hit by flooding in December, so it was brilliant to see how well and quickly it has bounced back. There is still some evidence of rebuilding and repair, but on the whole you would never know. The people and the welcome they extend is never faulting and the bacon sandwich from the shop next to the post office in Patterdale was the perfect reward for my morning hike.
I fell in love with Cumbria when I first visited with a camera in 2013. Now I feel like another level of enjoyment has been made available to me. This was all about an experience, with the photography coming second. There will be plenty more wild camps to come. I can sense an oncoming addiction and lets face it, I'm very unlikely to run out of potential camping spots.
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P.J. Linser, T.P. Moroz, M.F. Clamp, J.D. Ochrietor; Developmental Analyses of the Expression of 5A11/Basigin and 5A11/Basigin2 in the Mouse Neural Retina and RPE . Invest. Ophthalmol. Vis. Sci. 2003;44(13):1612.
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Abstract: :
Purpose: 5A11/Basigin is an integral membrane protein whose presence and function is crucial for vision. A knockout of the gene results in failure in the maturation of retinal function and subsequent retinal degeneration. There are two splice variants of this member of the IGSF expressed in the retina. In this study we have examined and compared the expression patterns for both 5A11/Basign and 5A11/Basigin2 in the developing mouse eye to help understand the relative importance of each variety in visual function. Methods: Mice were bred and successful matings noted via the vaginal plug method. At various time points during development in utero and post natally, mice were sacrificed. Eyes were removed and retinal expression of 5A11/Basigin and 5A11/Basigin 2 were analyzed by real-time PCR or by confocal immunohistochemistry. Results: Real-time PCR analyses of mRNA expression showed that both splice variants of 5A11/Basigin are detectable in the neural retina and RPE by embryonic day 15 in the mouse. Thereafter, levels remain low until postnatal day 7 when both exhibit substantially higher expression. The long form (5A11/Basigin2) then increases sharply in comparison to the shorter form. By postnatal day 28, the long form expression begins to drop to a level equivalent with that of the short form. Thereafter, the two forms exhibit constant and parallel expression levels. Immunohistochemical analyses show that there is low level but generalized expression of in emerging neuroblasts and glioblasts early which gradually gives way to the adult pattern: photoreceptor-specific expression of 5A11/Basigin2 with more generalized (Mhller cell and RPE) expression of 5A11/Basigin (short form). Conclusions: The two forms of 5A11/Basigin show dynamic and different patterns of expression in the eye with highest levels during the final developmental period, the postnatal days leading up to eye opening. These findings are consistent with the hypothesis that the two forms of 5A11/Basigin are distinguishable in distribution and thus possibly in function. Future studies will focus on the relative importance and rolls of each in retina development.
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An effort to "go greener" at Hallmark Cards is turning envelope scraps from the company's Topeka manufacturing plant into a new Laugh Responsibly line of cards.
The company has long printed some cards on recycled paper, but the humor card line, appearing exclusively in Wal-Mart stores, is Hallmark's first foray into "closed loop" recycling.
"We looked for what out of our own manufacturing process we could recycle into stock and ended up focusing on our envelope production," said Linda Odell, a company spokeswoman.
The process presents challenges to Hallmark's card designers. Envelope scraps come in a variety of colors. Even when mixed with white or off-white scraps, the resulting paper may be color-tinged.
The card line eventually will total 78 designs. Its rollout is planned to be part of Earth Week observations April 18-24, but a few designs are available at Wal-Mart.
Read more of this story at KansasCity.com


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id iziqna
TiVO & DVRs's questions - Indonesian iziqna
The remote on/off button doesn't work. everything else does work with the remote. Our service is Direct TV.?
4 answers · 1 week ago
What does a usb cable look like to hook up DVD receiver to a direct tv receiver and where to buy?
4 answers · 2 weeks ago
Why do CONS stand idly by while Donnie Drumpf shakes his fat rear end and defecates all over America?
6 answers · 3 weeks ago
Best answer: they are punks afraid to speak up
Which one you have? Amazon Video, Hulu or Netflix?
5 answers · 4 weeks ago
Best answer: All of them. I'm rich. MAGA
I have Directv and would to know how if possible to connect it to my sound system\amplifier?
6 answers · 1 month ago
I'm getting Direct Tv soon I was wondering where else could they put the Satellite Dish besides the roof I was told they could.?
12 answers · 1 month ago
If your video or cable TV provider added one premium channel and started billing you, would you even notice?
9 answers · 2 months ago
Best answer: Any one should go over the bills as received whether online or paper. YES I would notice.
So it is a known fact that Trumpowitzler is the raciest coniest person that has ever lived, but the question I pose to you is who is the?
6 answers · 2 months ago
best good liberal that got it that ever lived? Here are some possible suggestions: Hillary's idol Margaret Sanger, Hillary's mentor Robert Byrd, The leader of the National Socialist German Workers' Party Adolph Hitler, Joseph Stalin, and Mao Zedong.
Would dish let me just get international package?
4 answers · 2 months ago
So basically Dish has this international package that other cable providers don't have, I have dish atm but would like to change due to it being overpriced but I'd like to keep their international package, would dish just let me pay for the international package or do you guys think theyd only provide that if I get... show more
We know Donald Dunce is a Christian, but what religion is North Korean leader Kimchee Bong. Did they pray together during their meeting?
4 answers · 2 months ago
Is it O.K. stop a VCR tape and eject without rewinding? To leave it cued at that point?
7 answers · 2 months ago
Best answer: Yes, but store the tape standing up on the back edge. Tape will tend to shift if you stack it lying down and you will have big problems. This is the reason for TRACKING as the tape can be in a different position than on center. Also try to store it in a cool dry place. VCR tape is not like DVDs, it is more... show more
What device can you get and do away with Cable or DirecTV and watch tv for free up to 100 channels?
10 answers · 3 months ago
Is 1024gb enough for an internet plan?
6 answers · 3 months ago
I won't have cable but ill be using Netflix and roku very often and other than that just daily internet use for school work
If I order Netflix on my pc, can I watch it on my TV...my cable TV is with Virgin.Broadband?
5 answers · 3 months ago
If I am with Virgin Media for tv and want to leave, is Netflix a good replacement?
5 answers · 3 months ago
Sent a package recorded delivery reference number gk673481565gb need to know if it reached destination?
4 answers · 3 months ago
Why, all of a sudden, so many linear cable channels going out of business?
4 answers · 4 months ago
(to stream all channels would cost a lot more than Verizon FiOS), I think? The latest are Discovery Life and Destination America
How to connect older model tv, vcr and dvd player to dish satellite?
6 answers · 4 months ago
How do i copy a VHS cassette to DVD my lap-top , is it possible?
9 answers · 4 months ago
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text:
You love the taste of beef jerky, but you don't know how to cook it? You find cooking a cumbersome task, but this article will tell about making tasty beef jerky. If you know how to prepare beef jerky at home, you will not have any reason to spend your hard earned money in purchasing different types of jerky. There are different types of flavors available online; you can opt for Golden Valley Jerky and try preparing the same at home.
One of the best things about making beef jerky at home is that you can give it exactly the same taste you like. You can also prepare different types of flavored beef jerky and it is also considered a great gift which you can give to your family and friends.
Valuable Points
Whether you buy meat online or purchase it from your local meat shop, it is imperative to have the same thickness of meat throughout. If you have a mechanical slicer, then you can use it without, but most of us do not have one. In that case you can ask your local butcher to slice it for you. If you like the taste of beef jerky, then you can purchase a mechanical slicer in the future.
Suppose you have purchased the meat and now you want to slice it at home. You need to put it in the freezer for two hours before you slice it. This will make the slicing process easier for you.
Cut across the grain and this will give you a jerky which is easier to chew after the preparation is over. The standard thickness of beef jerky is a quarter of an inch.
A lot of people ask why to add more moisture when the making jerky process is all about removing the moisture. This is to bring in their knowledge that soy sauce, or any other sauce you like will not bring moisture only, it will add excellent flavor to it. You can also use some spices as flavoring agents.
There are different types of recipes available online which you can try at home, but it is advised to keep your seasoning as simple as possible. You can use fresh ground pepper, garlic powder and salt. If the smokehouse is not available you can use your oven to season beef jerky. The smokehouse will also add the dry smoke flavor to the jerky and many people love it. You can also use red pepper and turmeric in the preparation.
Making beef jerky like a pro is a wonderful idea, but you need to gather relevant information before you start the process. It is also advised to use some sodium nitrate in your beef jerky. This is available in the market with different names like InstaCure, Quick Cure and Speed Cure. After adding all these ingredients, freeze your meat for a day. In the beginning you may not have a smokehouse. You can start with your oven and set the temperature to 160° and leave the meat inside for approximately five hours. Do not forget to leave the oven door slightly ajar while cooking it. Check it after a couple of hours to find out everything is going in the right direction. It will turn dark brown when cooked.


text:
you experience seasonal
depression or the winter
blues? Do you experience
lower energy levels, weight
gain, fatigue, interrupted
sleep and irritability
each winter? If your answer
is "yes" you
may be suffering from
Seasonal Affective Disorder
SAD... but you can do
something about it!
Chi Island is one of the
leading specialist suppliers
in light therapy equipment
for treating Seasonal
Affective Disorder in
North America. We offer
high quality light therapy
products at affordable
prices and all our products
come with a 30 day no
quibble money back guarantee.
You will also find general
information about S.A.D
that highlights the symptoms
and possible solutions
that can be used to help
alleviate the symptoms
of Seasonal Affective
you ever noticed
how much better
you feel when
the sun is
shining? Well
there's a
reason for
it. Scientific
studies have
shown that
the way we
feel is significantly
affected by
natural daylight,
which helps
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body's biorhythms
and influences
how alert
and energetic
we feel. It's
no wonder
some people
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in autumn
and winter.
The philips
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Research has
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our body's
levels of
(the hormone
that gives
us energy)
and melatonin
(the hormone
that makes
us feel sleepy).
Exposure to
more light
can help ensure
we really
do have a
stable, sleeping-waking
rhythm, improving
the quality
of our sleep
and making
us more alert
when we're
Every Year, in the dark period of autumn,
winter and early spring, millions
of people start feeling tired and
listless. These people may well be
affected by the so-called WINTERBLUES,
or; as doctors call it, sub-syndronormal
SAD (Seasonal Affective Disorder).
The problems are usually caused by
a lack of light. Research has shown
that 60% of the population recognised
at least one of the symptoms. Amazingly,
15% of us have all the symptoms of
Winterblues affects different people
in different ways. Some of the symptoms
When used at work SAD
Therapy Light improves vitality!
Recent studies conducted in companies
show that SAD Therapy Light baths
considerably improve the vitality
and quality of life of office employees.
Companies can use SAD Therapy Light
to improve the efficiency and well
being of their personnel. To keep
up your energy level, you need a certain
minimum amount of light. The average
daily dose is at least 2,500 lux for
2 hours. The light in your home or
office usually just isn't strong enough
to have a positive effect on your
energy level.
For example on a summer day outside
light is approx. 1000,000 lux whilst
on a dreary autumn day outside light
is only 1,500 lux and inside light
at home or at work is only a mere
300 - 500 lux.
How light affects us
Bright light sets the pace of our biological
clock, which regulates our hormone
productions, and increases our activity
Light enters the eye and is transferred
via nuclei in the autonomic nervous
system to the pineal gland , causing
the melatonic secretion of the gland
to decrease. Melatonin is a hormone
that triggers sleepiness and is mainly
produced when it is dark.
* Woman at breakfast *
Distance Duration Lux
25cm 1/2 hr per day 10,000 lux
50cm 1 hr per day 5,000 lux
75cm 2 hr per day 2,500 lux
Please note - You may interrupt your
light bath and continue it later on
the same day; if this suits your schedule
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text:
© shutterhedge
Chocolates may be yummy, roses may be romantic, but trees save lives.
Trees are vital in maintaining a stable global climate. Trees protect biodiversity. Deforestation has resulted in many floods that have claimed human lives. Why do trees help in the prevention of flooding?
- Tree roots absorb water from the soil, making the soil drier and able to store more rainwater.
- Tree roots hold the soil in place, reducing the movement of sediment that can shrink river channels downstream.
- Some rainwater stays on the leaves, and it may evaporate directly to the air .
- Leaves reduce raindrop impact, and gentler rain causes less erosion.
So give a real gift of love this Valentines! For only Php300, you can plant a seedling for your loved one. You also receive a 10″x10″ pillow and card to symbolize your wonderful gesture of love. Email email@example.com for details and to place your orders!


text:
How Soil Is Formed
Composition of Soil
Soil Colors
Soil Particles
Texture and Structure
Micronutrients are also known as trace elements because plants need them in such small quantities. These elements include iron, manganese, copper, zinc, boron, chlorine, cobalt, and molybdenum. The availability of micronutrients is determined by how acidic or alkaline the soil is.
Plant nutrients such as nitrogen and sulfur exist mostly as negatively charged ions in the soil and therefore are not held by soil colloids. As a result, these elements are subject to leaching by…


text: Daily Dose Language Systems Inc offers job-specific English programs for the workplace based on the concept of "language huddles." These huddles are highly interactive and require only 10 minutes a day. With daily study and guided practice, employees quickly develop effective communication skills to interact more effectively with customers, managers, and coworkers.


text:
Other Talks
Saturday, February 9, 2013 - 09:00
1 hour (actually 50 minutes)
Georgia State University
Emory University, the Georgia Institute of Technology and Georgia State University, with support from the National Security Agency and the National Science Foundation, are hosting a series of mini-conferences. The eighth in the series will be held at Georgia State University on February 9 -10, 2013. This mini-conference's featured speaker is Dr. Van Vu, who will give two one-hour lectures. There will be five one-hour talks and a number of half-hour talks given by other invited speakers. For more info, check titles, abstracts, and schedule.


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PITTSBURGH, PA (PRWEB) November 05, 2016
An inventor from Etowah, NC, wanted a way to prevent pets from soiling their clothing when eliminating waste. As such, they invented PAMPERED PRINCE for use by pet owners.
PAMPERED PRINCE allows pets to relieve themselves while keeping their clothing securely out of the way. This prevents hassle and stress on the part of the pet owner but still ensures the pet stays warm.
The inventor was inspired by their own dog. "My male Chihuahua was constantly peeing on his sweaters/ jackets; even after washing them a couple of times, the smell would still not come out. I created my invention to eliminate the problem."
The original design was submitted to the Charlotte office of InventHelp. It is currently available for licensing or sale to manufacturers or marketers. For more information, write Dept. 15-QCY-309, InventHelp, 217 Ninth Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15222, or call (412) 288-1300 ext. 1368. Learn more about InventHelp's Invention Submission Services at http://www.InventHelp.com - https://www.youtube.com/user/inventhelp
# # #


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We all go to gym primarily for similar reasons, to lose weight, tone up or to become healthier etc. so why did these two women who weren't exactly perfect themselves feel the need to insult another on their personal appearance? Before these women and any other women for that matter insult someone, and we're all guilty of it, we should walk a mile in someone else's shoes before we declare our opinion on them, whether it be nice or nasty. We have no right to judge others based on their appearance, for all we know they could have serious confidence issues and we're pushing them further down.
Living with my Dad I have a more male approach to life shall we say, for example I've noticed women are quick to complain and declare males as sexist or inappropriate if they say something about their appearance, however it's perfectly fine for women to bitch amongst each other about another woman. How is that fair? Women declare all sorts, but how an earth can we move forward when we take two steps back each time by belittling each other?
We shouldn't be judging anyone, it's not fair nor is it acceptable to do so.


text:
Henry at work at his drawing table ~ creating master pieces using a technical fountain pen, a magnifying glass.
Henry Wynn III ~ Violin; Deveran Roof ~ Bass; Doug Johnson ~ Vocals/Guitar; Henry Wynn, Jr. ~ Guitar.
FINE ART BY HENRY WYNN GREAT MUSIC BY THE HENRYS ........... also.......... DOUG AND THE HENRYS


text:
An eBook by Damien Lovegrove
Payments processed with PayPal, which accepts all global currencies and most major debit/credit cards. A PayPal account is not required.
In this no-holds-barred e-book, I deconstruct my complete portrait making process. From the planning stages and capture, through to delivery and archive – it's all here. I reveal my secrets of creative success and the proven techniques I employ to capture fabulous portraits anywhere, at any time.
- 356 richly illustrated pages
- 384 high res photographs with all the exposure and lighting details used to create them
- Over 50,000 words of creative vision that took me over two years to write
- Everything you need to know in one place
- An expert design with a layout that delivers the best reader experience for you
- Two resolutions of output (high or standard definition) to suit your broadband speed and device capacity. (Choose after making your purchase)
About the book
"Everything I know about portrait photography is in this book. I hope it helps you to achieve a lifetime of enjoyment from your photography." - Damien
"The quality of the Fuji guide flows right over into the fully featured book, expanded to 356 pages and including 384 high-resolution images. To be honest, the pictures alone are worth the asking price, the wisdom on offer is a bonus!" - Professional Image-maker Magazine
What you've been saying
"If you're serious about portrait photography, this book is a must have. A wealth of information put together by Damien. His easy to learn, keep it simple approach makes you want get out there and start shooting. It is beautifully put together by a man whose passion is photography." - Chris
"When the master speaks, everyone listens. Damien has condensed all of his photographic genius into a 356 page, beautifully illustrated and technically complete masterpiece. His advice is all encompassing; from establishing a rapport with his clients and setting up a shoot, to his camera settings, workflow and his tips in the digital darkroom. This book is a necessity for any photographer, like myself, who wishes to elevate the level of their portraiture from snapshot to art." - Marie
"Every page is an inspiration, not only beauty-wise but also technically! The stunning photos are accompanied by their metadata and some very useful tips, giving a deeper insight in the process of their creation. The book is vibrant, joyful and full of life, just like Damien!" - Ioannis (Fujifilm X-Photographer
The man without secrets goes over just about everything you need to know in order to improve your game. Light, location, capture, import, post production - everything is explained by one of the greatest." - Ricky & Jiri from Zenphoto
"Few can be unmoved by Damien's irrepressible passion for portrait photography. Structured in a way which will appeal to the working photographer or ambitious amateur, the chapters in 'Portraits' are both accessible and inspirational, as they detail the technical elements of the work, along with some of the practical decisions made at the time. This will undoubtedly be my go-to reference for planning and managing portraits shoots. It is a constant reminder to evolve and improve." - Ted
Read more reviews or write your review here.
Can I have the book on my computer, tablet and my phone at the same time?
Yes. We recommend you initially download your order onto a desktop/laptop computer. Whilst your copy is licenced for you, you can have a copy of the ebook on as many of your devices as you like. Once you have the file on your computer, open up iTunes and import the file into your media library. Then connect your mobile device or iPad and synchronize in the usual way.
To read the book on an iOS device (iphone/ipad) you can open up iBooks and the book should appear on your shelf. iBooks is pre-installed on iOS 8 and later.
Android users may need to install an app to view the book. Search for 'PDF readers' in your Google Play app. Some popular free viewers include: Google PDF Viewer, Google Drive, Adobe Acrobat, PDF Reader, Polaris Office, Foxit MobilePDF.
How big are the files?
There are two resolutions to choose from pdf-HD or pdf-SD to suit your broadband speed and your device capacity. The HD version is approx. 1.25gb and the SD version is 250mb, and you have the option to choose after making payment.
Can I print the book out?
Yes. We thought it would be important to allow customers to print out their own personal copy if they prefer to read it that way.
Is tax included in the price?
It is now the law that businesses who sell digital products to European customers need to charge VAT based on where their customers are. All European countries charge a different rate, and the VAT rate of your country will be added on to your purchase at checkout unless you are registered for VAT. If this is the case, you will be required by E.U law to pay the tax yourself.
Read on the go
Here's our handy 3 step guide to make the most of your book and read it when and where you want.
1. Download your book
Once payment has been made you'll be redirected to your download link. Your order receipt will be emailed to you. We recommend you initially download your order onto a desktop/laptop computer.
2. Place/Import files
If you're an iOS user, import the book into your iBooks app on your computer and it should then synchronise across all of your devices. For Android users, place the file into a media folder that synchronises with your mobile device.
3. Sync with devices
If the book doesn't synchronise automatically via wifi connect your mobile device using a USB lead and synchronise in the usual way.
For iOS users
To read the book on an iOS device (iphone/ipad) you can open up iBooks and the book should appear on your shelf. iBooks is pre-installed on iOS 8 and later. Please note that you will need to download the file onto your computer first, following the steps listed above.
For Android users
Android users may need to install an app to view the book. Search for 'PDF readers' in your Google Play app. Some popular free viewers include: Google PDF Viewer, Google Drive, Adobe Acrobat, PDF Reader, Polaris Office, Foxit MobilePDF.
About Damien Lovegrove
Damien Lovegrove is a world renowned portrait photographer and Fujifilm UK ambassador. He has been a TV cameraman, a commercial photographer, a wedding and portrait photographer and now he is a writer, columnist, teacher, motivator and artist. He went to the BBC at the age of 19 and trained for three years to be a cameraman, going on to train as a Lighting Director, and leaving the BBC in 1998 to become a full time photographer.
He now specialises in making women look fabulous.
"I'm inspired by beauty and as I have matured as a photographer I've learned to see beauty in just about everyone and everywhere. It's not what I look at that matters, it is what I see."
"Being a good portrait photographer requires key traits like having integrity, fun, respectfulness and a personable character. It wasn't until I was in my early 30s that I began to gain that all important confidence needed to hone these skills, and I shot my first portrait in 1996 at the age of 32."
"Some of the leading photographers I met early in my career had confidence and craft skills in bucket loads, but somehow they lost the desire or focus to really push themselves to greatness, and they fell by the wayside. It takes continual practice and improvement to get the most from photography and there are many obstacles along the way to overcome."
"The secret of making consistently good photographs is to stay inspired and be passionate about photography. Inspiration fuels the learning of new techniques, and passion generates the motivation needed to continually practice."
"A book full of all my secrets of how I approach and make amazing photographs."
Payments processed with PayPal, which accepts all global currencies and most major debit/credit cards. A PayPal account is not required.
The Apple logo and iBooks are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
Let's Stay Together...
Subscribe to get launch discounts and advanced notice of new photography books and videos by email.


text: Located almost 4000km from mainland Chile, Easter Island is not an easy destination to get to. You have to fly, either via Santiago or once weekly from Tahiti. It is not a cheap destination to travel to either. But those who go through the effort of coming all the way out here will be, Read More


text:
With a fixed rate mortgage, a loan's note rate remains constant throughout the life of the mortgage. This consistency gives borrowers peace of mind knowing that the principal and interest portion of their mortgage payment will not change over time.
While the total principal and interest payment does not vary, the amount applied to each portion will change over time. During the beginning of a loan, the majority of one's payment will go to covering interest and a small portion will be used to reduce the loan's principal balance. Over time, the amount that goes toward principal increases and the amount allocated to interest goes down. With most fixed rate mortgages, borrowers can make additional principal reduction payments without penalty which allows them to pay off their loans faster. Make sure to ask your mortgage professional if there are any prepayment penalties associated with their fixed rate products.
Why Consider a Fixed Rate Mortgage?
At Smart Mortgage Centers, we offer a great selection of fixed rate financing solutions including conventional conforming loans, FHA mortgages, VA loans, USDA rural housing loans, 203K rehab loans, and jumbo mortgage products. Our rates and closing costs are some of the most competitive in the mortgage industry. Give us a call today at 888-416-0920 for a free consultation and found out why thousands of borrowers from Illinois have chosen us for their fixed rate home financing needs.Apply now
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text: Rosmarinus officinalis, popularly known as the rosemary is an evergreen shrub. It is a native to the Mediterranean region. It is commonly used as a spice in many ethnic cuisines and recipes. Due to its pungent aroma, rosemary has been used as a flavouring agent. But, more importantly, it has been used for its medicinal… Read more »


text:
The Vancouver Musical Theatre Calendar
This Tony Award–winning musical memoir is a heartbreaking and fiercely funny journey, punctuated with a refreshing score that frames the curiosity of childhood and the complexities of a family. Read more
Stephen Sondheim and John Weidman mix elements of Kabuki theatre with the convention of the Broadway musical in Pacific Overtures, a highly original, inventive, powerful, educational and surprisingly humourous theatrical experience. Read more


text:
MBK Consulting offers reviewing, writing, editing, copy editing, and proofreading services for individuals and organizations.
We regularly review books and audio books for several organizations including Audiofile Magazine, Columbus (OH) Dispatch, Book Loft of German Village at Miriam's Corner, and others. Check out our personal reviews about books and lifelong learning on Blogger http://mbkcons2.blogspot.com/.
Editing from concept to finished project.
Our team of experts will help you edit your newsletter, article, or book. We help you stay on schedule, manage your project from start to finish, set realistic timelines and weekly goals, and focus on your writing project.
Copy Editing and Proofreading
Our team of experts will read your work, check content, grammar, and spelling against a style manual.
Additional services include:
- fact checking,
- editing bibliographies and footnotes,
- managing newsletters, and
- writing short reviews and articles.
Contact us to set up a consultation or project.
Sample newsletters include:
The Aldus Society Notes http://www.aldussociety.com/newsletters.htm
The Needleworker – The Stan Hywet Needlework Guild Newsletter SHNGNewsletter_Dec2015R


text:
Eloise Cold Shoulder Jumpsuit
$40.00 $90.00
style #AGG99254-2Add to Crushes
Eloise Cold Shoulder Jumpsuit
$40.00 $90.00
We've got a soft spot for the Eloise Jumpsuit. It features a crew neckline, cold shoulder silhouette, ruffle trim, zip and button closure at back, buttoned cuffs, pockets at side, and sheer mesh detailing with a polka dot design. Partially lined.
Details and CareFabric: 100% polyester. Total length:135cm/53" Machine Washable. Model Wears size M
Shipping and Returns
Shipping info
Get your goods fast, with super easy shipping!
Shipping option Shipping times Shipping cost Australia Super Saver Shipping Up to 9 business days $5.99 Australia Standard Shipping Up to 6 business days $6.99 Australia Express Shipping Up to 5 business days $14.99 International Shipping Up to 14 business days $9.99
Click here for further information.
Returns info
We're bummed things didn't work out for you, but here's the good news: you get 28 days to return your items starting from the day you receive your order.
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text:
The dates for admissions for the academic year 2018-19 are as follows:
Admissions for Nursery, Jr. KG, Sr. KG, Std. 1 to Std. 6 to our school have started!
The process is quite simple, and we would request you to please go through the procedure to know more about how you have to go about the admission process.


text:
Co-op Games for Festive Fun
Thu, 19 Dec 2013, 10:00 am
by Ashley Underwood, Do Gaming journalist
Tags: Civilisation V, Supreme Commander 2, Borderlands, Borderlands 2, Blur, Quake III Arena
People are always looking for fun co-op games to play when they have friends over and here is a short list of some great co-op games.
Supreme Commander 2
Borderlands 1 and 2
Borderlands 2 is the sequel to Borderlands and features the same style of gameplay. Players choose between different weapon types such as shotguns, snipers, assault rifles, etc. Each weapon has a unique manufacturer, and different company's weapons have different effects. A player also has access to an "Action Skill." This Skill is unique for each class, and the character's skill trees will influence the way your action skill works. Once again it is easier to play in groups of people that you trust.
Quake III Arena
Related Games
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This is part three in a blog series about interoperability in an open access network. Here's part one and here's part two.Read More
In a previous blog post, we talked about the importance of defining the cooperation between a network operator and a service provider. We listed six factors for a successful cooperation: Transparency, insight, technical interfaces, data quality, standardized product catalog and communication.Read More
Netadmin is sprung from business requirements of delivering access to one delivery point, e.g. FTTX. This doesn't mean that Netadmin is restricted to this type of business. We have several customers that use Netadmin for point-to-point (P2P) and point-to-multipoint (P2MP) businesses. Here, we will look at one customization in a Netadmin installation that increase usability and reduce complexity in a P2P scenario. For this text, we will look at two basic use cases in a P2P-business.Read More
2017 is coming to an end and we're all looking forward to some time off during the up-coming holidays. At Netadmin's headquarters, we're looking back to a successful year with three new customers and a lot of interesting projects with our customers. We hope you look forward to 2018 as much as we do.Read More
The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is a regulation by which the European Parliament, the Council of the European Union and the European Commission intend to strengthen and unify data protection for all individuals within the European Union (EU).Read More


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Views: 212
Replies are closed for this discussion.
Hi Dave,
Good to know that you enjoy the app.
Sorry about the lack of aircraft shown at Humberside though.
By way of explanation we pick up ADS-B data transmitted by aircraft and received by ground base stations.
We see this problem at many UK regional airports. This happens because most of the smaller planes aren't fitted with suitable ADS-B transponders.
I live near Southampton so want Flybe to equip their aircraft asap as I don't see them here either :o(
Hope that all makes sense.
tx mark i understand -we get quite a few military aircraft like awacs and planes from coninsby over our house will these be picked up
Thanks Dave - Sadly they will not be seen either :o(
We do see the odd military aircraft but this is usually just transporters and some training flights.
hi Mark living with a few yards of Flybe base at Exeter,they say they have no plans at the moment of changing transponders.As you know most of aircraft Flybe have are made in South America,except the dash range which is made in Canada
Hi John,
Thanks for the information. I won't hold my breath then!
KLM flights from/to amsterdam show up at HUY, usually with KL-14**, Also Balkan airways on certain days. Both of which show up on plane finder.
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text:
You should consult your doctor if erectile dysfunction regularly interferes with their sex lives. Many cases of erectile dysfunction is a symptom of other diseases, including:
1. Diabetes
2. Depression
3. Neurological diseases
4. Vascular changes
5. Hypertension
6. Hormonal imbalances.
In these cases, early diagnosis is very important not only to resolve the sexual problem but also to begin to address a potentially serious condition. Your doctor will perform a thorough examination and discuss your medical history. The doctor will ask about your past sexual life. Assess the use of drugs, alcohol and drugs. To determine if the cause is physical or psychological, is likely to recommend laboratory studies.
Related Articles:
If the cause of impotence is the use of certain medications, it is enough to change, suspend or modify the dosage. Some forms of erectile dysfunction are not curable, such as that resulting from changes in nerves and arteries due to diabetes, or those due to injuries caused by prostate or bladder surgery.
Find the latest and most reliable information about natural male enhancement products and improve your sexual life.


text:
Danièle Huillet (1936-2006) once recalled that she could clearly remember first meeting Jean-Marie Straub (b. 1933) in Paris in November 1954 because the Algerian War was just breaking out. Soon beginning work on a script for a film about the life of Bach, their relationship was again marked by the conflict when the couple left France in 1958 so that Straub could dodge the draft.
They settled in Munich, home to a lively, young film scene, making their first films in German, including Machorka-Muff, Not Reconciled and the long-planned Chronicle of Anna Magdalena Bach, films that garnered them a strong international critical reputation. Eventually settling in Rome in 1969, they became truly international filmmakers, making films in German, Italian and French, shot with international crews and casts in Germany, Italy, France, Egypt and (three shots) in America.
Compared early on to the work of Bresson, Dreyer and Brecht, their films are, nevertheless, truly singular. These are films that disorient and overwhelm. And through the moments of disorientation come brilliant moments of clarity. These films stare at, and listen intensely to, the world and its people, so that we may see what is always present but absent. Filmed by a camera Straub once described as an "accomplice," the characters energetically burst off the screen through carefully rehearsed performances that focus on the voice and minimal, but immense, gestures. We experience their struggles, their hopes, and their pain as though they were sitting right in front of us.
Working with simple means, small budgets, and a set of gradually refined rules, their films are nevertheless diverse and varied, polished and handmade. They collaborated with many of the same crew members for decades (sound engineer Louis Hochet, cinematographers Uto Piccone, Renato Berta, and William Lubtchansky) and they edited their films themselves, creating unexpected, off-kilter rhythms out of blocks of shots ("cinematographic material," they called it) with direct location sound that was never mixed to smooth out the discontinuity between takes.
Just as contemporary politics and border crossing marked their young lives, their films return constantly to themes relating to geography, national borders and language. In short, the land: who it belongs to, how it is divided and by whom, how it is used, whose blood has been spilled on it and who lies buried beneath. Already present as a background issue in their early short films, the land takes an ever more prominent role, overtaking the frame and soundtrack. Long landscape sequences punctuate, break up, or emphasize the drama in Moses and Aaron and Fortini/Cani; making bonfires and sacrifices to the gods to ensure a good harvest are discussed again and again in From the Cloud to the Resistance; Too Early, Too Late surveys the landscapes of France and Egypt in relation to their various revolutions; and the earth comes to the fore as a secondary character, if not in some sense a protagonist, in Antigone, Workers, Peasants and The Death of Empedocles, whose subtitle—"When the green of the earth glistens for you anew"—could very well serve to describe their entire oeuvre. – Ted Fendt, editor of Jean-Marie Straub and Danièle Huillet (FilmmuseumSynemaPublications, 2016)
Concurrent with the film retrospective, Jean-Marie Straub and Danièle Huillet: Three Works will be on exhibit on Levels 0 and 3 of the Carpenter Center August 4 – September 24. The installations feature video, stills, an annotated script and other materials related to Every Revolution is a Throw of the Dice, Cézanne. Conversation with Joachim Gasquet and A Visit to the Louvre. Straub and Huillet's publication Writings (2016) accompanies the exhibition and is available in the Carpenter Center's CRC/bookshop. The exhibit is organized by James Voorhies, former John R. and Barbara Robinson Family Director of the Carpenter Center, in coordination with Miguel Abreu Gallery in New York. For more information visit ccva.fas.harvard.edu.
Special thanks: Joshua Siegel—Museum of Modern Art, New York; Miguel Abreu Gallery, New York; Thomas Beard.
All prints courtesy Miguel Abreu Gallery except for Sicilia!, a print from the HFA collection.
All film descriptions by Joshua Seigel, Curator of Film, Museum of Modern Art, unless otherwise noted.
Introduction by John Gianvito
Friday September 16 at 7pm
Sunday September 25 at 4pm
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub. With Erich Kuby, Renate Lang, Günther Strupp
West Germany 1963, 35mm, b/w, 19 min. German with English subtitles
Relishing his political and sexual prospects in postwar Germany, a former Nazi colonel muses on the stupidity of the bourgeoisie, who can be easily duped in the voting booth and in the bedroom. Straub-Huillet's first released film is a powerful, almost surreal, distillation of Heinrich Böll's story, skewering the German soul through gallows humor, an interior monologue of calculation and cynicism, and a montage of jingoistic newspaper headlines. Straub would observe that the film is "built on the equation M [military] = M3 [murder]."
Directed by Jean-Marie Straub. With Heinrich Hargesheimer, Carlheinz Hargesheimer, Martha Staendner
West Germany 1965, 35mm, b/w, 55 min. German with English subtitles
"Long live dynamite!" Straub-Huillet attempt to unmoor their audience by denying them the soothing reassurances of conventional storytelling, spatial continuity or psychological explanation as they hopscotch across the chronologies of Heinrich Böll's novel, moving freely between the Kaiser autocracy of the 1910s and the Adenauer economic miracle of the 1950s. In doing so, they chart the origins and legacy of Nazism, and the moral demands of obedience and sacrifice within the German bourgeois family.
Directed by Jean-Marie Straub. With Irm Hermann, Kristin Peterson, Hanna Schygulla
West Germany 1968, 35mm, b/w, 23 min. German with English subtitles
Love is a tawdry transaction, and a coercive weapon of the ruling class, in this exhilarating, controversial product of the Munich Action-Theater, an immediate forerunner to Rainer Werner Fassbinder's Anti-Theater productions of the late 1960s. Invoking the writings of Chairman Mao and the events of Paris 1968, Straub and Huillet cast Hermann, Schygulla and Raben (who would soon become regulars of the Fassbinder acting ensemble) along with Fassbinder himself in this radical condensation of Ferdinand Bruckner's 1926 play Pains of Youth, a single eleven-minute shot that is subsumed within an intricately structured, twelve-shot constellation of other quotations, including poetry by Saint John of the Cross and musical passages from Bach's Ascension Oratorio.
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub
France/Egypt 1982, DCP, color & b/w, 100 min. German, French, Arabic with English subtitles
Inspired by a letter by Friedrich Engels and a 1974 account of two militant Marxist writers who had been imprisoned by the Nasser regime, Straub-Huillet filmed Too Early/Too Late in France and Egypt during the anxious months of 1980 that followed the Camp David Accords and culminated in Anwar Sadat's assassination the following year. They reflect on Egypt's history of peasant struggle and liberation from Western colonization and link it to class tensions in France shortly before the Revolution of 1789, quoting texts by Friedrich Engels as well as the pioneering nonfiction film Workers Leaving the Lumière Factory (1895). The film was a major influence on contemporary filmmakers like Harun Farocki, Yervant Gianikian and Angela Ricci Lucchi, and John Gianvito.
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub. With Olimpia Carlisi, Guido Lombardi, Gino Felici
Italy/West Germany 1979, DCP, color, 105 min. Italian, Dutch, French, German with English subtitles
Straub-Huillet's From the Cloud… bridges history and myth, modernity and antiquity. Based on six mythological encounters in Cesare Pavese's Dialogues with Leucò, and on Pavese's last novel, The Moon and the Bonfires, about the savage murders of Italian anti-Fascist resistance fighters during World War II, the film has affinities with History Lessons, Too Early/Too Late, and a series of films of the 2000s in which they returned to Pavese's Dialogues.
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub
Italy/France 1977, DCP, color & b/w, 83 min. Italian and Hebrew with English subtitles
Franco Fortini, a Communist critic and writer of the Italian New Left, reads excerpts of his book The Dogs of Sinai, which condemns capitalism and the state of Israel in the aftermath of the Six Day War in 1967, while also reflecting on his own Jewish heritage. Cinematographer Renato Berta's panoptic camera surveys the Italian landscape where partisans resisted German soldiers. Fortini/Cani is an elegiac and damning meditation on abuses of power and historical amnesia.
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub. With Danièle Huillet, Helmut Färber, Michel Delahaye
France 1977, DCP, color, 10 min. French with English subtitles
Straub and Huillet invited friends to recite Stéphane Mallarmé's 1897 poem "A Throw of the Dice Will Never Abolish Chance," with its radically modern use of free verse, in a park alongside the wall in Père Lachaise Cemetery, where the last 147 men and women of the Paris Commune were lined up and shot dead in 1871. It is not hard to understand why these ambitious filmmakers were drawn to Mallarmé's late-19th-century poem, which casts readers adrift in a sea of elusive meanings, a playfully and hermetically cubist constellation of words that can assume myriad visual, aural and symbolic forms.
Free Book Event - CRC/bookshop
Monday September 19 at 6pm
The Carpenter Center's CRC/bookshop hosts a book event with editor, translator, and writer Sally Shafto. Writings: Jean-Marie Straub and Danièle Huillet, recently published by Sequence Press and edited by Shafto with Katherine Pickard, traces the evolution over five decades of Straub-Huillet's writing activity, from manifestos to detailed descriptions of working methods, letters, questionnaires, select interviews and oral interventions. Their writings open up a further understanding of their contributions and unique place in film history.
Introduction by Barton Byg
Monday September 19 at 7pm
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub. With Astrid Ofner, Ursula Ofner, Libgart Schwarz
Germany/France 1991, 35mm, color, 100 min. German with English subtitles
Danièle Huillet compared filmmaking to archaeology. This film uncovers many layers of language, image and performance. Hölderlin's translation, with some of the most beautiful and powerful German poetry I know, was adapted by Bertolt Brecht in 1947-8, the version Straub and Huillet interpret. As in early cinema, the camera remains at one axis: all variations come only from angle, focal length and tilt or pan. The oblique placement of actors and camera in the ancient Teatro di Segesta allows the landscape, the trees and the stones to comment on the drama. The wind and sun intensify the visual effects. Actors represent the richness of East and West German theater, while Antigone herself is a young film student, Astrid Ofner, in her first acting role. While WWII was Brecht's contemporary reference, it is the First Gulf War here; Straub-Huillet keep Antigone's confrontation with Creon entirely historical. Only the bracketing sounds of Bernd Alois Zimmermann's music and a military helicopter gesture toward the present. But the film's final text is Brecht's warning in 1952 against those who prepare the wars of the future. Tiresias's last utterance remains timely: "And as I have looked back and round myself, look you ahead and shudder." – Barton Byg
Barton Byg teaches German and film studies at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He is author of the book Landscapes of Resistance: The German Films of Jean-Marie Straub and Danièle Huillet (University of California Press, 1995) and worked with Danièle Huillet on the English subtitles for many of their films.
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub. With Gottfried Bold, Henri Ludwigg, Johann Unterpertinger
Italy/West Germany 1972, DCP, color, 85 min. German with English subtitles
An extended shot from a car coursing through the streets of Rome in 1972—which is to say, the ancient Republic in ruins—sets the stage for Straub-Huillet's complex interpretation of Brecht's unfinished experimental novel The Business Affairs of Mr. Julius Caesar. The work explores history as it has been written by the victors, with their hero worship of tyrannical leaders (whether Caesar or Hitler), and offers an alternate view of history writing as fractured and potentially revolutionary. Caesar's former slave and former banker are both featured, providing their own differing perspectives on the emperor's career in the political, economic, and military life of ancient Rome.
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub. With Olivier Straub, Nadette Thinus, Bernard Thinus
France 1982, 35mm, b/w, 7 min. French with English subtitles
Beneath the subversive comedy of Marguerite Duras' 1971 short story "Ah! Ernesto!," about a precocious and determined nine-year-old boy, lies a terse and tough rejection of all forms of authority, whether family, school, or nation. En rachâchant was released in France on a double bill with Eric Rohmer's Pauline at the Beach.
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub. With Adriano Apra, Anne Brumagne, Olimpia Carlisi
West Germany/Italy 1969, DCP, color, 88 min. French with English subtitles
Straub-Huillet's first color film, Othon adapts a lesser-known Corneille tragedy from 1664, which in turn was based on an episode of imperial court intrigue chronicled in Tacitus' Histories. The costuming is classical, and the toga-clad cast enacts the drama's original French text amidst the ruins of Rome's Palatine Hill while the noise of contemporary urban life hums in the background. Their lines are executed with a terrific flatness, and the language in Othon becomes less an expression than a thing itself, an element whose plainness here alerts us to qualities of the work which might otherwise be subordinated. "If at every moment one can keep one's eyes and ears open to all of this," Straub wrote, "it's possible to even find the film thrilling and note that everything here is information—even the purely sensual reality of the space which the actors leave empty at the end of each act." – Thomas Beard
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub. With Andreas von Rauch, Vladimir Baratta, Martina Baratta
West Germany/France 1986, 35mm, color, 132 min. German with English subtitles
The pre-Socratic Greek philosopher Empedocles possessed magical healing powers through his communion with the gods and nature. He inspired awe and trust in the people by prophesizing a vision of a new Earth, a communist utopia, before committing a noble suicide. However, at the start of Straub-Huillet's mesmerizing film—an adaptation of the first version of Hölderlin's tragic poem, written during the outbreak of the French Revolution—Empedocles is at the point of death. An enemy of the priestly state, he is cast into darkness, suffering the torments of loneliness and doubt, but finds renewed strength, even immortality, through the will of the people.
Exhibit Tour and Discussion with Stephen Prina
Sunday September 25 at 7pm
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub. With Gunter Reich, Louis Devos, Eva Csapo
West Germany 1974, 16mm, color, 105 min. German with English subtitles
Straub-Huillet filmed Schoenberg's unfinished opera in the Roman amphitheater of Alba Fucens. Taking nearly fifteen years to finance, Moses and Aaron was based on their rigorous consideration and questioning of Biblical and archeological history, particularly with respect to the collective memory—passed down and transcribed over hundreds of years, however inaccurately—of the Egyptian enslavement of the Hebrews and the Exodus. Straub-Huillet's concern is with the myth of human progress, and the transition from polytheism to monotheism. Lost in the process, they suggest, was a kind of tenderness and rootedness in nature—a traumatic absence into which a new kind of violence was born.
Join us in the galleries of the Carpenter Center on Level 3 at 6pm for a final viewing of the exhibition Jean-Marie Straub and Danièle Huillet: Three Works, followed by screening of Moses and Aaron in the theater. Visual Environmental Studies Professor Stephen Prina will then lead a discussion after the film.
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub
West Germany 1972, DCP, color, b/w, 15 min. German with English subtitles
In 1923, sensing the gathering storm of "fear, danger, and catastrophe" in Germany, the composer Arnold Schoenberg wrote a devastatingly prescient and heartbreaking letter to his former friend, the painter Wassily Kandinsky. Schoenberg aligned his fate with that of all Jews, knowing they were soon to face exile or violent death. Straub-Huillet's film, a recitation both of Schoenberg's letter and Bertolt Brecht's 1935 speech to the International Congress in Defense of Culture, is a fierce condemnation of anti-Semitism, German crimes against humanity, and the barbaric war machine of capitalism.
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub. With Angela Nugara, Giacinto Di Pascoli, Giampaolo Cassarino
Italy/France 2000, 35mm, color, 123 min. Italian with English subtitles
A peasant tradition of making homemade ricotta cheese on a wood-burning fire becomes an act of resistance in this unforgettable film. Amateur actors from the regional Buti theater, many of them ordinary laborers and farmers, recite or read passages from Elio Vittorini's Marxist novella Women of Messina, their singularly musical voices ringing out as one in the verdant forest. The story, which Italo Calvino called a "choral narrative," centers on a group of workers and peasants who rebuild their lives in the aftermath of the Second World War by rebuilding a destroyed village and forming a utopian community.
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub
Italy 1985, DCP, color & b/w, 41 min. English, German & Italian with English subtitles
D. W. Griffith's 1909 short film A Corner in Wheat, a Biblical tale of avarice, divine retribution, and the prolonged suffering of the masses, is the prelude to this political film essay. Straub-Huillet offer a dialectical montage of cause (capitalist greed) and effect (the poverty of the farmer and the urban underclass), and draw from excerpts of their earlier work: Moses and Aaron, Fortini/Cani and From the Cloud to the Resistance.
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub. With Angela Nugara, Vittorio Vigneri, Grazia Orsi
Italy/France 2005, 35mm, color, 68 min. Italian with English subtitles
In the last feature-length collaboration between Straub and Huillet before Huillet's death in 2006, villagers from across the length of Italy—a peasant, a postmaster, a theater director, a mayor, a rope maker—gather in the Tuscan countryside to recite the five final scenes of Cesare Pavese's Dialogues with Leucò. Published in 1947, just two years after the Holocaust and the Second World War and two years before Pavese's suicide, the Dialogues offer a series of meditations on human destiny, both comical and tragic, between ancient Greek mythological figures. Desperate in their hunger for immortality, mortals are blind to the gift of being human—of their ability to experience joy and suffering; to feel a passing breeze or the touch of another body; to name, remember, and act.
Introduction by Thomas Beard
Friday October 14 at 7pm
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub. With Gustav Leonhardt, Christiane Lang-Drewanz
West Germany/Italy 1967, DCP, b/w, 93 min. In English
"The starting point for our Chronicle of Anna Magdalena Bach," Straub once noted, "was the idea to make a film in which we used music not as an accompaniment, or as a commentary, but as an aesthetic matter." Though the film recounts the life of J.S. Bach via fictionalized letters from his wife, and is meticulously staged through period costumes, instruments and locations, the Chronicle is no hagiography. Rather it's a kind of anti-biopic, resolutely de-romanticized and all the more illuminating for it. As elsewhere in Straub-Huillet's work, one witnesses the vital import of direct sound: all the featured compositions in the film, a representative selection from Bach's career, were performed and recorded live before the camera, and almost always as a single take. "In practical terms," the filmmaker explained, "you could say that we tried to bring music to life on-screen, to show, for once, music to filmgoers." – Thomas Beard
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub
France/West Germany 1989, 35mm, color & b/w, 51 min. French with English subtitles
Joachim Gasquet's 1921 memoir of his friend Paul Cézanne is an invaluable portrait of the painter's life and work. Straub-Huillet use passages from this book, together with pastoral scenes from Jean Renoir's film adaptation of Madame Bovary (1933) and photographs of Cézanne by the painter Maurice Denis, to make a moving and profound personal essay. Cézanne (along with Giotto) was a guiding light for Straub and Huillet. They shot the film, in part, at Mont Sainte-Victoire, where Cézanne revolutionized the history of art, marveling, "Look at this mountain—it was once fire."
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub
France/Germany 2004, 35mm, color, 48 min. French with English subtitles
Straub and Huillet had fierce opinions about the presentation and preservation of art in museums, from the use of protective glass to the way paintings are hung, lit, and conserved. Their visit to the Louvre is a reflection of these strong sentiments, as well as a richly revealing look at their way of looking. They use words attributed to Paul Cézanne (as quoted by Joaquim Gasquet) to critique images, venomous about some artists (David, Ingres) while honey-tongued about others (Murillo, Tintoretto, Veronese, Delacroix, Courbet).
Directed by Jean-Marie Straub
Switzerland/France 2014, DCP, color, 70 min. French, Italian & German with English subtitles
Communists comprises six scenes concerning resistance to "forms of domination and violence of man on man," including Communist prisoners who face down their Fascist interrogators during World War II; Egyptian workers and peasants who revolt against their colonial exploiters in 1919; and Italian Alpine communities who in 1967 refuse to show mercy to the Nazis who butchered their families during the war. Straub focuses on the precipitous moment when men and women must choose between self-sacrifice and annihilation. He suggests that survival from oppression, and faith in the fantastical dream of a "new Earth"—the nascence of popular resistance—can perhaps come through music, the joy of a child's touch, a walk in the country, a will of the imagination.
Directed by Jean-Marie Straub
Switzerland 2015, DCP, color, 31 min. French with English subtitles
André Malraux once wrote, "The greatest mystery is not that we have been flung at random between this profusion of matter and the stars, but that within this prison we can draw from ourselves images powerful enough to deny our nothingness." Straub considers this in his latest film, creating a cosmic interplay of Haydn's symphonic Seven Last Words of Our Savior on the Cross, a fish tank at a Parisian Chinese restaurant, the birth of a nation in Jean Renoir's 1938 film La Marseillaise, the Jung Institute of Paris, and Malraux's wartime novel The Walnut Trees of Altenburg.
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub. With Andreas von Rauch, Vladimir Theye, Howard Vernon
West Germany 1988, 35mm, color, 42 min. German with English subtitles
Straub-Huillet filmed the third version of The Death of Empedocles, the unfinished late-18th-century play by the German lyric poet Friedrich Hölderlin, in the dazzling sunlight and mottled shadow of the Sicilian landscape. It was there that the Greek pre-Socratic philosopher Empedocles legendarily cast himself into the volcanic fires of Mount Etna to prove his immortality. Empedocles debates Pausanias, his loyal disciple (erômenos), about the divine powers of love and strife that govern all matter, whether the strange and mystical elements of air, fire, water, and earth, or the mercurial and tragic behavior of gods and humans, mad in their compulsion to forsake nature and each other. Black Sin is a meticulous rereading and reworking of a play whose first version Straub-Huillet had adapted in The Death of Empedocles.
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub
France 2007, 35mm, b/w, 40 min. French with English subtitles
Scarred by wartime occupation and postwar pollution, Coton Island is a palimpsest of history brought vividly to life in Jean Bricard's childhood memories. The island, strategically located on the Loire, was once a lively port town with ash trees, vineyards, and tributaries alive with salmon and shad. But in 1944 Coton Island was occupied by the Germans and became the setting for brutal roundups and executions (including that of Bricard's uncle) and for small acts of heroic resistance. Collaborating with Huillet on the script, Straub completed Itinerary after her death in 2006. He filmed Coton Island against a stark and leaden winter light; he used deliberatively long tracking shots and nearly still compositions to evoke a kind of enduring resilience.
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub. With Gianni Buscarino, Vittorio Vigneri, Angela Nugara
Italy 1998, 35mm, b/w, 66 min. Italian with English subtitles
Something as simple as a herring roasting on a hearth, or a meal of bread, wine and winter melon, takes on the humble aura of a Caravaggio painting in this masterful film. That is to say, Straub-Huillet extol ordinary Sicilians who are poor of means but rich in spirit. Filmed in Syracuse and Messina, Sicilia! is a tragicomedy involving an orange peddler, an Italian recently returned from America, two "stinky" police officers, a guilt-stricken landowner, a traveling knife sharpener and, perhaps most unforgettably, an indomitable peasant mother who reminisces about meals of snails and wild chicory, her husband's philandering and cowardice, and her own father's belief in an honest day's labor, socialism, and St. Joseph.
PLEASE NOTE: Where Does Your Hidden Smile Lie? has been postponed. Screening date TBA.
Sunday November 20 at 8:30pm
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub. With Christine Whittlesey, Richard Salter, Claudia Barainsky
France/Germany 1996, 35mm, b/w, 62 min. German with English subtitles
For the third time in their career, Jean-Marie Straub and Danièle Huillet deal with the work of Arnold Schönberg. This one-act opera was composed in 1929, with the libretto written by Schönberg's wife Gertrud. From Today Until Tomorrow explores one night in a not-quite loveless marriage. A husband and wife return from a party where she has flirted with another man, while he has cast an appraising eye toward an attractive, fashionably dressed acquaintance of his wife's. While relying on long, fixed shots in austere black-and-white, directors Straub and Huillet here depart from their usual penchant for shooting in actual locations, instead building on a large sound stage the set of the couple's apartment. This arrangement allowed the filmmakers to record the sound and the image at the same time, something that had not been possible for Moses and Aaron. The combination of the 1920s/1930s décor, the use of black and white, and the plot about a feuding couple led some critics to see a resemblance to screwball comedy. Asked if he would compare From Today Until Tomorrow to Hawks' Bringing Up Baby, Straub replied, "Let's say there is a certain kind of political and moral affinity between the two films at the end, a certain kind." Perhaps a better comparison would be the early comedies of Lubitsch, one of Straub's favorite directors.
Directed by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub. With Christian Heinisch, Mario Adorf, Harun Farocki
West Germany/France 1983, 35mm, b/w, 130 min. German with English subtitles
Straub-Huillet's brilliant distillation of Franz Kafka's incomplete first novel Amerika is perhaps the most authentically German treatment of Kafka ever made. An ecstatic and haunted fever dream of the United States—the place where Kafka longed to disappear, if only in his imagination—Amerika is told from the perspective of a young German immigrant who encounters a strange new world, with its violent lies and quixotic optimism, like a modern-day Parsifal. Straub and Huillet took pains to render the German mannerisms and dialect of Kafka's novel faithfully, and shot their film almost entirely in the port city of Hamburg. But their depiction of injustice and exploitation transcends historical specificity; as Straub said in 1984, "Kafka, for us, is the only major poet of industrial civilization, I mean, a civilization where people depend on their work to survive."