Sunday, October 2, 2016

Sauce^Edge??



Would it not be of Character,
the game on MSNBC Bloomberg Best wright at 2:26 PM Pacific Time,
yet the balance on Mon. Day as that Knee??

That the calls of the Yard Lined to that Talk Speak,
anchors to the feeling of the american's tomorrow today??

How inspired you are to work,
will the journey be your commute,
will that valley of disposal trade to that CHiPs??

What is that belch to what is a heavy hard-top,
the brain in the case of skull to feed,
is that the text or the Wall Street on the Walrus to know.

Karen A. Placek
Public
Oct 02, 2:00 PM


I posted this on google+ at 2:00 p.m. and am including it now so the public at-large understands the connect!!

I wonder, does the public shell ever cork Champagne moments to Einstein? Just the picture of the Wow makes this a kodak too!!!!!! Oct 02, 2:00 PM



1.) Bloomberg is E! Zing their in Vests to the extra Fee's as that is the brouse to the Over awl reading as they speak.
2.) Week curr to that is the stem you lest.
3.) Set toll meant. More gags??
4.)Gold Men sacks close this'd Out. More or Lest!
5.) Sioux newer or late tour.
6.) Bring in'd to Finnish it Upped. For deed Mill yuan dollars!!


Chinese yuan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the Chinese base unit of currency. For the modern currency used in the People's Republic of China, see Renminbi.

Collection of Chinese renminbi yuan banknotes. 1⁄10 yuan to 10 yuan notes are of the fourth series of the renminbi. 20 to 100 yuan (red) are of the fifth series of the renminbi. The polymer note on the lower right commemorates the third millennium.

The complete collection of renminbi banknotes of the fifth series.
The yuan (/jwæn/ or /jwɛn/, /juːˈɑːn/ or /ˈjuːən/; sign: ¥; Chinese: 元; pinyin: yuán; [ɥæ̌n] ( listen)) is the base unit of a number of former and present-day Chinese currencies, and usually refers to the primary unit of account of the renminbi, the currency of thePeople's Republic of China.[1] It is also used as a synonym of that currency, especially in international contexts – the ISO 4217standard code for renminbi is CNY, an abbreviation of “Chinese yuan”. (A similar case is the use of the terms sterling to designate British currency and pound for the unit of account.)
A yuan (Chinese: 元; pinyin: yuán) is also known colloquially as a kuai (Chinese: 块; pinyin: kuài; literally: "lump"; originally a lump of silver). One yuan is divided into 10 jiao (Chinese: 角; pinyin: jiǎo; literally: "corner") or colloquially mao (Chinese: 毛; pinyin: máo "feather"). One jiaois divided into 10 fen (Chinese: 分; pinyin: fēn; literally: "small portion").
The symbol for the yuan (元) is also used in Chinese to refer to the currency units of Japan and Korea, and is used to translate the currency unit dollar as well as some other currencies; for example, the US dollar is called Meiyuan (Chinese: 美元; pinyin: Měiyuán; literally: "American yuan") in Chinese, and the euro is called Ouyuan (Chinese: 欧元; pinyin: Ōuyuán; literally: "European yuan"). When used in English in the context of the modern foreign exchange market, the Chinese yuan (CNY) refers to the renminbi (RMB), which is the official currency used in mainland China.
Having used decimal units for at least 2000 years, the yuan was probably the first currency decimal currency system. It is also considered the first to use metal coins and bank notes.[2]

Etymology, writing and pronunciation[edit]

In Standard (Mandarin) Chinese, yuán literally means a "round object" or "round coin". During the Qing Dynasty, the yuan was a round coin made of silver.
In informal contexts, the word is written with the simplified Chinese character 元, that literally means "beginning". In formal contexts it is written with the simplified character 圆 or with the traditional version 圓, both meaning "round", after the shape of the coins.[3] These are all pronounced yuán in modern Standard Chinese, but were originally pronounced differently, and remain distinct in Wu Chinese: 元 = nyoe, 圓 =yoe.
In the People's Republic of China, '￥' or 'RMB' is often prefixed to the amount to indicate that the currency is the renminbi (e.g. ￥100元 or RMB 100元).

Alternative words[edit]

In many parts of China, the unit of renminbi is sometimes colloquially called kuài (simplified Chinese: 块; traditional Chinese: 塊, literally "piece") rather than yuán.
In Cantonese, widely spoken in Guangdong, Guangxi, Hong Kong and Macau, the yuan, jiao, and fen are called mān (Chinese: 蚊), hòuh (Chinese: 毫), and sīn (Chinese: 仙), respectively. Sīn is a loan word from the English cent.

Related currency units[edit]

The traditional character 圓 is also used to denote the Hong Kong dollar, the Macanese pataca, and the New Taiwan dollar. However, they do not share the same names for the subdivisions. The New Taiwan dollar is also referred to in Standard Chinese as yuán and written as 元, 圆 or 圓.
The names of the Korean and Japanese currency units, won and yen respectively, are cognates of Mandarin yuán, also meaning "round" in the Korean and Japanese languages.
The Japanese yen (en) was originally also written with the kanji (Chinese) character 圓, which was simplified to 円 with the promulgation of the Tōyō kanji in 1946.
The Korean won (won) used to be written with the hanja (Chinese) character 圜 from 1902 to 1910, and 圓 some time after World War II. It is now written as 원 in Hangulexclusively, in both North and South Korea.

Early history[edit]

In 1889, the Yuan was equated at par with the Mexican peso, a silver coin deriving from the Spanish dollar which circulated widely in South East Asia since the 17th century due to Spanish presence in the region, namely Philippines and Guam. It was subdivided into 1000 cash (Chinese: 文; pinyin: wén), 100 cents or fen (Chinese: 分; pinyin: fēn), and 10jiao (Chinese: 角; pinyin: jiǎo, cf. dime). It replaced copper cash and various silver ingots called sycees. The sycees were denominated in tael. The yuan was valued at 0.72 tael, (or 7 mace and 2 candareens).[4]
Banknotes were issued in yuan denominations from the 1890s by several local and private banks, along with the Imperial Bank of China and the "Hu Pu Bank" (later the "Ta-Ch'ing Government Bank"), established by the Imperial government. During the Imperial period, banknotes were issued in denominations of 1, 2 and 5 jiao, 1, 2, 5, 10, 50 and 100 yuan, although notes below 1 yuan were uncommon.
The earliest issues were silver coins produced at the Guangdong mint, known in the West at the time as Canton, and transliterated as Kwangtung, in denominations of 5 cents, 1, 2 and 5 jiao and 1 yuan. Other regional mints were opened in the 1890s producing similar silver coins along with copper coins in denominations of 1, 2, 5, 10 and 20 cash.[4]Other regional mints were opened in the 1890s. The central government began issuing its own coins in the yuan currency system in 1903. Banknotes were issued in yuan denominations from the 1890s by several local and private banks, along with banks established by the Imperial government.
The central government began issuing its own coins in the yuan currency system in 1903. These were brass 1 cash, copper 2, 5, 10 and 20 cash, and silver 1, 2 and 5 jiao and 1 yuan. After the revolution, although the designs changed, the sizes and metals used in the coinage remained mostly unchanged until the 1930s. From 1936, the central government issued nickel (later cupronickel) 5, 10 and 20 fen and 1⁄2 yuan coins. Aluminium 1 and 5 fen pieces were issued in 1940.

Date of first "yuan" coins by province[edit]


1 yuan, 90% silver, commemorative; President Duan Qirui, minted in 1924
This table sets out the first "silver yuan" coins minted by each province.
Provincial coinage for the first yuan
ProvinceYears of coin production
StartFinish
Anhui (Anhwei)18971909
Zhejiang (Chekiang)18971924
Hebei (Chihli)18961908
Liaoning (Fengtien)18971929
Fujian (Fukien)18961932
Henan (Honan)19051931
Hunan18971926
Hubei (Hupeh)18951920
Gansu (Kansu)19141928
Jiangnan (Kiangnan)18981911
Jiangxi (Kiangsi)19011912
Jiangsu (Kiangsu)18981906
Jilin (Kirin)18991909
Guangxi (Kwangsi)19191949
Guangdong (Kwangtung)18891929
Guizhou (Kweichow)19281949
Shanxi (Shansi)19131913
Shandong (Shantung)19041906
Shaanxi (Shensi)19281928
Xinjiang (Sinkiang)19011949
Sichuan (Shechuan)18981930
Yunnan19061949
at

Chess^Stir Fee^Ole's Grain Makes Pearl's Sand The Grit, The Oyster And The Muscle Be Reined!!!!!!



The Goods!!

Interviewed on MSNBC with Chuck Todd

Michael Moore  http://www.nbcnews.com/meet-the-press/video/michael-moore-full-interview-trump-can-win-777547331933

Glenn Beck  http://www.nbcnews.com/meet-the-press/video/glenn-beck-full-interview-we-re-losing-ourselves-777549379645

This took platter today on the fact that it is a request to the following:

A written 'transcript' to be on association of idea to the fact that people are speaking with a double-tongue.  As the Michael Moore has history in film's and movies than I am positive that a transcript signed to accuracy would not be a problem, and as Glenn Beck is, Glenn Beck than the write on no pastel of video to spoke will entice Glenn Beck and his thoughts of a Rook!!

Biography {Mr. Glenn Beck has already been 'profiled' on my google blog The Secret of the Universe is Choice)


Michael Moore

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other people named Michael Moore, see Michael Moore (disambiguation).
Michael Moore
Michael Moore 2011 Shankbone 4.JPG
Moore in New York City's Union Square Barnes & Noble to discuss his book Here Comes Trouble
BornMichael Francis Moore
April 23, 1954 (age 62)
Flint, Michigan, United States
Alma materUniversity of Michigan–Flint
Occupation
Years active1976–present
Home townDavison, Michigan
Spouse(s)Kathleen Glynn (1991–2014)
Websitemichaelmoore.com
Michael Francis Moore (born April 23, 1954) is an American documentary filmmaker and author.[1] He is the director and producer of Fahrenheit 9/11 (2004), a critical look at the presidency of George W. Bush and the War on Terror, which is the highest-grossing documentary at the American boxoffice of all time and winner of the Palme d'Or.[2] His film Bowling for Columbine (2002), which examines the causes of the Columbine High School massacre, won the Academy Award for Documentary Feature.
Both Fahrenheit 9/11 and Sicko (2007), which examines health care in the United States, are among the top ten highest-grossing documentaries.[2] In September 2008, he released his first free movie on the Internet, Slacker Uprising, which documented his personal quest to encourage more Americans to vote in presidential elections.[3] He has also written and starred in the TV shows TV Nation, a satirical newsmagazine television series, and The Awful Truth, a satirical show.
Moore's written and cinematic works criticize topics such as globalization, large corporations, assault weapon ownership, U.S. Presidents Bill Clinton[4] and George W. Bush, the Iraq War, the American health care system, and capitalism. In 2005, Timemagazine named Moore one of the world's 100 most influential people.[5]

Early life[edit]

Michael Moore was born in Flint, Michigan, and raised in Davison, a suburb of Flint, by parents Helen Veronica (née Wall),[6] a secretary, and Francis Richard "Frank" Moore, an automotive assembly-line worker.[7][8][9][10] At that time, the city of Flint was home to many General Motors factories, where his parents and grandfather worked. His uncle LaVerne was one of the founders of the United Automobile Workers labor union and participated in the Flint Sit-Down Strike.[11]
Michael Moore was brought up Catholic,[12] and has Irish, Scottish, and English ancestry.[13][14] He attended parochial St. John's Elementary School for primary school and later attended St. Paul's Seminary in Saginaw, Michigan, for a year.[7][15][16][17][18] He then attended Davison High School, where he was active in both drama and debate,[19]graduating in 1972. As a member of the Boy Scouts of America, he achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. At the age of 18, he was elected to the Davison school board.[7] At the time he was the youngest person elected to office in the U.S., as the minimum age to hold public office had just been lowered to 18.[20]

Career[edit]


Moore at the 66th Venice International Film Festival in September 2009  

Directing/producing[edit]

Roger & Me
Moore first became famous for his 1989 film, Roger & Me, a documentary about what happened to Flint, Michigan, after General Motors closed its factories and opened new ones in Mexico, where the workers were paid much less.[24] Since then Moore has become known as a critic of the neoliberal view of globalization. "Roger" is Roger B. Smith, former CEO and president of General Motors. Harlan Jacobson, editor of Film Comment magazine, said that Moore muddled the chronology in Roger & Me to make it seem that events that took place before G.M.’s layoffs were a consequence of them. Critic Roger Ebert defended Moore's handling of the timeline as an artistic and stylistic choice that had less to do with his credibility as a filmmaker and more to do with the flexibility of film as a medium to express a satiric viewpoint.[25]
Pets or Meat: The Return to Flint
(1992) is a short (23-minute) documentary film that was aired on PBS. It is based on Roger & Me. The film's title refers to Rhonda Britton, a Flint, Michigan, resident featured in both the 1989 and 1992 films who sells rabbits as either pets or meat.[26]
Canadian Bacon
In 1995, Moore released a satirical film, Canadian Bacon, which features a fictional US president (played by Alan Alda) engineering a fake war with Canada in order to boost his popularity. It is noted for containing a number of Canadian and American stereotypes, and for being Moore's only non-documentary film. The film is also one of the last featuring Canadian-born actor John Candy, and also features a number of cameos by other Canadian actors. In the film, several potential enemies for America's next great campaign are discussed by the president and his cabinet. (The scene was strongly influenced by the Stanley Kubrick film Dr. Strangelove.) The President comments that declaring war on Canada was as ridiculous as declaring war on international terrorism. His military adviser, played by Rip Torn, quickly rejects this idea, saying that no one would care about "a bunch of guys driving around blowing up rent-a-cars."
The Big One
In 1997, Moore directed The Big One, which documents the tour publicizing his book Downsize This! Random Threats from an Unarmed American, in which he criticizes mass layoffs despite record corporate profits. Among others, he targets Nike for outsourcing shoe production to Indonesia.
Bowling for Columbine
This 2002 film probes the culture of guns and violence in the United States, taking as a starting point the Columbine High School massacre of 1999. Bowling for Columbinewon the Anniversary Prize at the 2002 Cannes Film Festival[27] and France's César Award as the Best Foreign Film. In the United States, it won the 2002 Academy Award for Documentary Feature. It also enjoyed great commercial and critical success for a film of its type, and has since gone on to be considered one of the greatest documentary films of all-time.[28][29][30][31] At the time of Columbine's release, it was the highest-grossing mainstream-released documentary (a record now held by Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11).[2] It was praised by some for illuminating a subject avoided by the mainstream media.
Fahrenheit 9/11
Examines America in the aftermath of the September 11 attacks, particularly the record of the Bush administration and alleged links between the families of George W. Bushand Osama bin Laden. Fahrenheit was awarded the Palme d'Or,[32] the top honor at the 2004 Cannes Film Festival; it was the first documentary film to win the prize since 1956. Moore later announced that Fahrenheit 9/11 would not be in consideration for the 2005 Academy Award for Documentary Feature, but instead for the Academy Award for Best Picture. He stated he wanted the movie to be seen by a few million more people via a television broadcast prior to election day. According to Moore, "Academy rules forbid the airing of a documentary on television within nine months of its theatrical release", and since the November 2 election was fewer than nine months after the film's release, it would have been disqualified for the Documentary Oscar.[33] However, Fahrenheit received no Oscar nomination for Best Picture. The title of the film alludes to the classic book Fahrenheit 451 about a future totalitarian state in which books are banned; according to the book, paper begins to burn at 451 °F (233 °C). The pre-release subtitle of the film confirms the allusion: "The temperature at which freedom burns."
As of August 2012, Fahrenheit 9/11 is the highest-grossing documentary of all time, taking in over US$200 million worldwide, including United States box office revenue of almost US$120 million.[2] In February 2011, Moore sued producers Bob and Harvey Weinstein for US$2.7 million in unpaid profits from the film, claiming they used "Hollywood accounting tricks" to avoid paying him the money.[34] In February 2012, Moore and the Weinsteins informed the court that they had settled their dispute.[35]
Michael Moore at the 2007 Cannes Film Festival receiving a standing ovation forSicko
Sicko
Moore directed this film about the American health care system, focusing particularly on the managed-care and pharmaceutical industries. At least four major pharmaceutical companies—Pfizer, Eli Lilly, AstraZeneca, and GlaxoSmithKline—ordered their employees not to grant any interviews or assist Moore.[36][37][38] According to Moore on a letter at his website, "roads that often surprise us and lead us to new ideas—and challenge us to reconsider the ones we began with have caused some minor delays." The film premiered at the Cannes Film Festival on May 19, 2007, receiving a lengthy standing ovation, and was released in the U.S. and Canada on June 29, 2007.[39] The film is currently ranked the fourth highest grossing documentary of all time[2] and received an Academy Award nomination for Best Documentary Feature.[40]
Captain Mike Across America and Slacker Uprising
Moore takes a look at the politics of college students in what he calls "Bush Administration America" with this film shot during Moore's 60-city college campus tour in the months leading up to George Bush's 2004 presidential election.[41][42] The film debuted at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 7, 2007. It was later re-edited by Moore into Slacker Uprising and released for free on the internet on September 23, 2008.
Capitalism: A Love Story
On September 23, 2009, Moore released a new movie titled Capitalism: A Love Story, which looks at the late-2000s financial crisis and the U.S. economy during the transition between the incoming Obama Administration and the outgoing Bush Administration. Addressing a press conference at its release, Moore said, "Democracy is not a spectator sport, it's a participatory event. If we don't participate in it, it ceases to be a democracy. So Obama will rise or fall based not so much on what he does but on what we do to support him."[43]
Where to Invade Next
Moore's latest documentary project, examining the benefits of European socialism, saw its premiere at the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival.[44]

Writing[edit]

Moore has written and co-written eight non-fiction books, mostly on similar subject matter to his documentaries. Stupid White Men (2001) is ostensibly a critique of American domestic and foreign policy but, by Moore's own admission, is also "a book of political humor."[45] Dude, Where's My Country? (2003), is an examination of the Bush family's relationships with Saudi royalty, the Bin Laden family, and the energy industry, and a call-to-action for liberals in the 2004 election. Several of his works have made bestseller lists.
Michael Moore(left) at Royce Hall,UCLA to promote his memoir Here Comes Trouble, September 2011

Acting[edit]

Moore has dabbled in acting, following a supporting role in Lucky Numbers (2000) playing the cousin of Lisa Kudrow's character, who agrees to be part of the scheme concocted by John Travolta's character. He also had a cameo in his Canadian Bacon as an anti-Canada activist. In 2004, he did a cameo, as a news journalist, in The Fever, starring Vanessa Redgrave in the lead.

Television[edit]

Between 1994 and 1995, he directed and hosted the BBC television series TV Nation, which followed the format of news magazine shows but covered topics they avoid. The series aired on BBC2 in the UK. The series was also aired in the US on NBC in 1994 for 9 episodes and again for 8 episodes on Fox in 1995.
His other major series was The Awful Truth, which satirized actions by big corporations and politicians. It aired on Channel 4 in the UK, and the Bravo network in the US, in 1999 and 2000. Moore won the Hugh M. Hefner First Amendment Award in Arts and Entertainment for being the executive producer and host of The Awful Truth, where he was also described as "muckraker, author and documentary filmmaker".
Another 1999 series, Michael Moore Live, was aired in the UK only on Channel 4, though it was broadcast from New York. This show had a similar format to The Awful Truth, but also incorporated phone-ins and a live stunt each week.

Music videos[edit]

Moore has directed several music videos, including two for Rage Against the Machine for songs from The Battle of Los Angeles: "Sleep Now in the Fire" and "Testify". He was threatened with arrest during the shooting of "Sleep Now in the Fire", which was filmed on Wall Street; and subsequently the city of New York City had denied the band permission to play there, even though the band and Moore had secured a federal permit to perform.[46]
Moore also directed the videos for R.E.M. single "All the Way to Reno (You're Gonna Be a Star)" in 2001 and the System of a Down song "Boom!".

Appearances in other documentaries[edit]

Political views[edit]

Moore lampoons George W. Bush'sreaction to the September 11 attacksnotification
Part of a series on
Socialism in
the United States


Work[edit]

Bibliography[edit]

Filmography[edit]

Documentary film
Narrative film
As actor or himself

Television series[edit]





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