[S3E9] Head
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In a show that highlights witches and voodoo priestesses, it's a bit surprising that the very human Hank Foxx (Josh Hamilton) has perhaps been the most mysterious so far. He's gone from loving husband, to cold-hearted cheater, to cold-blooded killer, to conflicted witch hunter over the course of this season. Tonight's episode not only filled in Hank's backstory as the most recent in a long line of witch hunters (and also a man fraught with daddy issues), it also brought his story to a close (presumably, because let's face it, anyone can come back to life on this show) with a particularly violent assault which ended in an inadvertent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head, thanks to Queenie (Gabourey Sidibe) and her voodoo doll powers.
Speaking of mystical powers, there were quite a few on display tonight, ones that ranged from the subtle to the grotesque. The most apparent would have to be the lasting spell of immortality that's cursed Delphine LaLaurie (Kathy Bates), who now exists quite separately as a severed, sentient head, and a headless, caged body. Nan (Jamie Brewer) gets in on the action moreso than her witchy sisters this time around, as she's able to act as a go-between for the unconscious Luke Ramsey (Alexander Dreymon) and his mother, Joan (Pattie LuPone), who turns out to be a pretty terrible person. The voodoo priestess herself, Marie Laveau (Angela Bassett) gets in on the action as well, as she uses the iconic voodoo doll (about time!) to quite literally prod Hank into action. Unfortunately, his response is not exactly what she had in mind.
Fiona carries Delphine's head in a box into Cornrow City and asks Marie about an alliance. Fiona suggests they will eradicate the voodoo tribe after the witches are dead. Marie says she'll worry about that when the time comes and orders Queenie to burn Delphine's head.
Glasgow Warriors new head of strength and conditioning, Cillian Reardon, sat down with Duncan to talk about his journey to becoming Glasgow's Head of S&C, balancing being a pro boxer with working in a high performance sport environment and studying for a doctorate and more.
Now the STMPD Records headmaster has released the latest episode of The Martin Garrix Show, giving audiences insider footage of Garrix and his team testing out the visuals for his back-to-back Amsterdam RAI performances. The 11-minute episode covers his story-driven stage show at ADE, which depicts an AI gaining sentience and transcending its digital form.
As the settlers finally prepare to leave, one of the children alerts Elizabeth that Maggie, the little girl Opal gave Brownie to, is missing. Maggie left Brownie near the pine tree by the river and has run off to find him. As Elizabeth runs to find Maggie, Jack arrives on horseback. Elizabeth tells Jack that Maggie is missing and immediately he rides off to find her. Meanwhile, Elizabeth and Abigail jump onto the wagons and head off with the settlers, to Hope Valley.
The song arrived with another of cool music videos the band has become known for, this one featuring people who are all in some kind of distress, only for all of them to realize, if they got their head right, most of their problems would disappear.
Daryll (Pooch Hall) is falling for one of the prostitutes, Michelle, and asks her to quit whoring. She likes him but she likes making money, too, and thinks she can do both. They head to the wedding together.
So, they decided they wanted to do something, and they came out with three pages of stuff they wanted to do. One of them was form a club, and I said, \"You have to get permission.\" So, they went ... We kind of prepared what they were gonna say, and they went and talked to one of the assistant headmasters, [00:03:00] and we decided we were going to start a club. We got permission, and I started taking a straw poll of how many kids were interested, and it was almost everybody. I had like 140 kids in my classes, and they were all planning on coming, and my classroom wasn't big enough.
Cate Arnold: [00:13:00] I think with the annual Teach-In that we've done, although it hasn't been every single year, because the bandwidth has fluctuated, in terms of the ability to do that, but that's been one place. Bringing big things to the school, that teach those lessons of sustainable, so the Freight Farm that we brought to the school, that has people thinking about sustainable food systems. We brought a big giant globe to the library. It's massive. It's, I don't know, 10 feet in diameter. It came from a museum, and I went to Vermont and drove and got it in a truck, and brought it back, because we wanted something big and visual, and put a big sign overhead that spans the entire wall of the room, that say, \"Sustainability starts local or supports.\" I can't remember exactly what it says on it, but it's about the idea of making the school more sustainable, and having the ripple effect [00:14:00] of doing that.
So, there are all kinds of different things that we've done. We had an annual assembly for the youngest kids in the school, and I guess I've seen the biggest change there, that the people who ... The headmaster that introduces us, now talks about us as a powerful force in the school, that something that students should want to get involved in, and it used to be kind of acquiescing to the fact that we had asked again, to have this assembly, and now it's kind of a regular part of what every new student gets right around Thanksgiving time. There's this annual assembly, that all seventh graders go to about climate change.
Frank and Lu are hired by pub manager Melanie Montague to locate the stolen photograph of her ancestor 'Old Lil' whose spirit is thought to haunt The Barchester Arms. The Montagues have run the pub for generations and Melanie now manages it with her son and head chef, Ben.
Wow. The Rains of Castamere was the ninth episode of Season 3 of HBO's hit series, Game of Thrones, based on \"A Song of Ice and Fire\" by George R.R. Martin. Needless to say, this recap will have massive spoilers. If you did not see the episode, you are warned. If you did see the episode: Are you okay Take a breath. It'll be okay. We're here for you. In the previous two seasons, the penultimate episode was the climax of the season - Ned Stark's beheading in Season One, and the Battle of Blackwater in season 2. The climax of this season was the destruction of House Stark and the end of King Robb's rebellion.
How did we get here Why did this happen Well, if you remember, after the bratty King Joffrey Baratheon removed Ned Stark's head, his eldest son Robb Stark broke off Winterfell's allegiance to the Iron Throne and was proclaimed King in the North. In order to gain the upper hand against Tywin Lannister's army, Robb needed to take a river crossing guarded by the Twins - the stronghold of the lecherous Lord Walder Frey (played wonderfully by David Bradley). In exchange for allowing the Stark army to cross, Robb vowed to marry one of Lord Frey's daughters and went on his way.
Along that way, Robb met the beautiful Talisa (played by Oona Chaplin, granddaughter of famed actor Charlie Chaplin). Seeing the look in her son's eye, Lady Catelyn Stark reminded Robb of his vow and said that he had a duty to keep his oath to Walder Frey. Of course, there's no telling a hotheaded young king that he cannot have the beautiful maiden fair. Robb secretly marries Talisa and then, much to Lady Catelyn's chagrin, reveals Talisa as his new queen. Obviously, the Freys are not pleased.
The tragedy of House Stark, the most noble and honorable of the great houses of Westeros, is that they are often blinded by honor. Eddard Stark lost his head because he would not play in the dirty politics of King's Landing, and because he warned Cersei that he knew of her incest. Robb Stark trusted in Theon Greyjoy, believing honor would rule their relationship, only to have the Iron Islands run roughshod over the north. His most grievous mistake (outside of marrying Talisa) was executing Lord Rickard Karstark, his most prominent bannerman, for murdering two teenaged Lannister prisoners. By bringing Karstark to justice, Robb lost half of his army and thus had to return on his knees to Lord Walder Frey for assistance.
This was the most shocking episode since Ned Stark's beheading. The addition of Talisa's brutal death and that of her unborn child amidst the slaughter raised the level of grief. The Lannisters destroyed the Starks, but will the rains weep o'er their halls without a soul to hear As Tyrion forebodingly warns in the preview for the season finale, the Northerners will never forget. They remembered Ned Stark's death, and they will certainly remember the Red Wedding. Tune in next week for the season finale of Game of Thrones.
Callie, Cristina, and Derek take care of the driver, Larry Dickerson. He has a head trauma and a leg injury. Callie asks for X-rays. Cristina says Larry's head hit the windshield and his chest hit the steering column. Larry's wife says the car was driving him rather than the other way around. Larry couldn't stop it. Derek tells Cristina to take Larry to radiology. Bailey jumps in and tells Mrs. Dickerson that the police are waiting for her statement. She'd rather stay with her husband. Bailey agrees to ask the police officers to come back later.
Larry, 86, came into the ER after running his car into a fish market. He had a broken leg and a head injury. He had air in his mediastinum and a subdural hematoma. Derek also noted that he had spinal stenosis, advanced to the point where he probably couldn't feel his feet at all, meaning he shouldn't have been driving. They took him into surgery. There were complications when Erica found a tear in the aorta while doing the tracheal repair, but she was able to repair the aortic transsection and finish his surgery.
Spencer is replaying the night over and over in his head. He starts to realize that the water bottle that Olivia was drinking out of has been with her all summer. He calls her and she denies relapsing, yet again. 59ce067264
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