Category: Uncategorized

suzat:

worriedaboutcoop:

Special Agent Doctor Albert Rosenfield

{{I need to go back and read the Coop tapes book b/c apparently he’s very scared of medical professionals which is not a thing I remember knowing.  Also, some of the previous poster’s comments are ❤

#may I direct your attention to the third gif  #and how he’s breathing on the stethoscope to warm it up  #MISTER CYNIC WE SEE THROUGH YOUR LIES  #we see all your dick moves and raise you all the tiny moments where you are so caring it HURTS  #I mean look at how worried he looks in the last one  #if you don’t see through Albert’s act I cannot help you tbh}} 

Source: worriedaboutcoop

firestorm717:

Der Besuch der alten Dame – Act 2

Vienna, Austria (April 26, 2014)

Cast: Pia Douwes (Claire Zachanassian), Uwe Kroger (Alfred Ill), Ethan Freeman (Klaus Brandstetter), Masha Karell (Mathilde Ill), Hans Neblung (Matthias Richter/Burgermeister), Norbert Lamla (Gerhard Lang/Polizist), Gunter Sonneson (Johannes Reitenberg/Pfarrer), Shari Lynn Stewen (Junge Claire), Riccardo Greco (Junger Alfred), Gernot Romic (Junger Gerhard)

Translator and Timer: firestorm717
Editor: obsessedwithmusicals
Note: Finally finished translating Act 2! A huge thanks to my editor for all the help and encouragement. I plan to release the subtitle files eventually so you can play it from the DVD, but in the meantime, enjoy the show! Feel free to leave a comment in my inbox 😉 I’m a big fan and love discussing the story, cast, etc.

Hobby Lobby to Pay $3 Million, Give Up Artifacts Smuggled from Iraq

archaeologicalnews:

In its quest to amass a huge collection of biblical-era artifacts, Hobby Lobby made some big mistakes.

The craft-store chain bought thousands of ancient objects from Iraq that were smuggled into the U.S. through the United Arab Emirates and Israel, according to a complaint filed by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of New York on Wednesday (July 5).

As a result, the company will pay the U.S. government $3 million and forfeit thousands of cuneiform tablets, clay stamp seals and other artifacts that were falsely labeled and shipped to its Oklahoma offices. The settlement comes after a years-long federal investigation that kicked off when five of those packages were intercepted by U.S. Customs officials in early 2011. Read more.