- published: 28 Nov 2020
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Breath is a notably short stage work by Samuel Beckett. An altered version was first included in Kenneth Tynan's revue Oh! Calcutta!, at the Eden Theatre in New York City on June 16, 1969. The UK premiere was at the Close Theatre Club in Glasgow in October 1969; this was the first performance of the text as written. The second performance, and the English premiere, was at a benefit held at the Oxford Playhouse on March 8, 1970. “The first accurate publication appeared in Gambit 4.16 (1969): 5–9, with a manuscript facsimile.”
Even for Beckett, whose later plays are often extremely short, Breath is an unusually terse work. Its length can be estimated from Beckett's detailed instructions in the script to be about 25 seconds. It consists of the sound of “an instant of recorded vagitus” (a birth-cry), followed by an amplified recording of somebody slowly inhaling and exhaling accompanied by an increase and decrease in the intensity of the light. There is then a second identical cry, and the piece ends. No people are seen on stage, but Beckett states that it should be "littered with miscellaneous rubbish." He did specify however that there were to be “no verticals”, the rubbish was to be “all scattered and lying.”
Breath (Turkish: Nefes: Vatan Sağolsun, literally Breath: Long Live the Homeland) is a 2009 Turkish drama film directed by Levent Semerci. The film, which tells the story of 40 soldiers in charge of protecting a relay station near the Iraqi border in southeastern Turkey, was adapted from the short stories Tales from the Southeast and Ground Minus Zero by Hakan Evrensel and is, according to Hürriyet Daily News reviewer Emine Yıldırım, the first Turkish film that tackles, through an authentic perspective and convincing realness, the contemporary situation of the Turkish army and its long battle with the terrorist Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) .
The film, according to Today's Zaman, sparked a growing discussion on whether it includes militaristic and nationalist elements or whether it is merely aiming to show the deadly and difficult conditions soldiers face in the vast mountainous terrain of southeastern Anatolia, fighting against outlawed Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) militants. Critics such as columnists Emre Aköz and Nedim Hazar pointed out that writer Hakan Evrensel, upon whose works the film was based, had worked at the public relations department of the National Security Council (MGK) when the terrorist activities were at their peak and claimed the film fails to be impartial and objective in indicating the genuine motives of the terrorists fighting in the mountains.
Max was a German language magazine published in Hamburg, Germany, from 1991 to 2008.
Max was first published in 1991 and appeared monthly until the final issue which was a double issue for the months January and February 2008. It described itself as a photo and pop culture and lifestyle magazine.
The magazine was owned by MAX Verlag GmbH & Co. KG, part of the publishing group Verlagsgruppe Milchstraße, which has been 100% owned by Hubert Burda Media since 2004.
The circulation became continually lower according to the IVW figures. In the third quarter 2005, it had a circulation of 250,393, and in the third quarter 2006 220,333. During the same period, the number of subscriptions fell from 19,958 to 13,534.
In March 2006, the magazine started to publish multi-paged features of the best photos found on Flickr in the Flickr-Portfolio, which covered approximately 6 pages. This was controversial, because the Flickr photographers received no money.
On 11 January 2008, Hubert Burda Medien announced that they would stop publishing the magazine. The name of the magazine was to be kept for the publication of city guides. In 2011, a special "one shot" issue was published. Editors were the former chief editors of the magazine who chronicled their work, collected feedback and other input on a Facebook-fanpage, an idea they called "Gläserne Redaktion" (glass editorial office). After a moderate success, Hubert Burda Medien decided on publishing another special issue in 2012. This time, the editorial department was outsourced to the Storyboard GmbH in Munich. As for winter 2012, it is not decided yet, whether the special issues are to become an annual event.
Slade Mercer (born 1987 in New Plymouth, New Zealand) is a professional wrestler, otherwise known as Max Damage or Max "The Axe" Damage. He currently wrestled for the Brisbane based promotions PWA Queensland. He is an Ex-New Zealand Heavyweight Champion and Ex-New Zealand Tag Team Champion.
Damage initially trained under Jonnie Juice before joining New Zealand Wide Pro Wrestling where he was further trained by Martin Stirling, Inferno, Island Boy Si and a myriad of other senior wrestlers with the group. He made his official debut as Max Damage on 25 March 2005 at NZWPW's Powerplay II. He lost to Island Boy Si in the semi-finals of the New Zealand Heavyweight Championship tournament, where IBS was later crowned the inaugural champion.
At the start of his tenure in NZWPW, Damage joined the heel stable, The 'Naki Phullas, wrestling alongside "The Deal" Dal Knox, "Silencer" Jean Miracle, and Gold. By the time he had joined, Dal Knox had already left to wrestle for IPW, and Gold had been ejected from the company, making it a two-man team consisting of himself and "Silencer" Jean Miracle.
Max is a 2015 American adventure drama film directed by Boaz Yakin, and co-written with Sheldon Lettich. The film stars Josh Wiggins, Mia Xitlali, Dejon LaQuake, Thomas Haden Church, Robbie Amell, Lauren Graham, Luke Kleintank, and Jay Hernandez. The film was released by Warner Bros. on June 26, 2015.
Max, a Belgian Malinois used to help U.S. Marines in Afghanistan, is handled by Kyle Wincott. Kyle is questioned when weapons seized by his squad go missing. Realizing his friend Tyler Harne is among those involved with the shady dealings, he warns Tyler that he cannot cover for him. The two then go into the battlefield with their squad, with Max on point. While advancing on a suicide bomber, Max is injured by an explosion. In the ensuing gunfight, Kyle is shot and killed.
Kyle's younger brother Justin, who makes money pirating video games, their mother Pamela and their father Ray are informed of his death. After Kyle's body is brought home for burial, the other Marines notice that Max is only calm when he is around Justin, apparently sensing that he is Kyle's brother. The family adopts the dog, who would otherwise be euthanized for his disturbed behavior. Justin initially wants little to do with Max but eventually warms up to him. While meeting up with his friend Chuy, Justin meets Chuy's cousin Carmen, who offers to go to his house and show him some handling tricks for Max. Little by little, Max's behavior improves around other people.
Holding may refer to:
Popular Holdings offers a wide variety of stationery, Books, assessment titles, multimedia products. These stationery includes files, writing material like pens and pencils, bags and water bottles. The bags that are sold in Popular are colourful, with some cartoons printed on them such as Mario and Cars. During festive seasons, you can find bags with Christmas trees printed on the bags. These bags have proven to be very popular with young children. Many of the stationery items are simple yet unique and trendy, for example, the pencil cases, there is a pencil case with many zips all over the case making its design unique thus, very popular among students and even adults working in offices. Books available at popular includes, Star Wars, Mr Midnight, The Dairy of Amos Lee which are all very trendy. Young students particularly love to read Mr Midnight as it offers a wide variety of ghost stories. Assessment titles are also available at popular to cater the needs of students academic. Some of the questions inside are not commonly seen in their school assignments. Thus, The assessment titles could enhance their knowledge and the students most probably will score better in their examination. Multimedia products are also available in Popular, such as, Dictionarys and Electronic Dictionarys. These Dictionarys are commonly used by school students as they will need it during examination.
Hard breath play fun
Breath play, air play, erotic asphyxiation or Choking has become such a common and mainstream practice, but are you doing it safely? in this video we will address, explore and discuss the psychology, physiology and safe methodology of breath play.
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🧡Join my Patreon now for exclusive Content: https://www.patreon.com/Hypnomia 💙Tribute here: https://www.wishtender.com/hypnomia 🦋Check out my discord for updates and hot hypnosis stuff! https://discord.gg/E7vmmwcs5n 🧡Patreon benefits: Early access to videos🕖 Uncensored videos🙈 18+ content🔞 Patreon role on the discord server💙 Private chatting💬 Polls for new videos📊 Video/Character suggestions💡 🎶Music: https://youtu.be/bP9gMpl1gyQ 🕊Twitter: https://twitter.com/Hypnomia2204
This session is entitled: Breath Play. I will be using my voice and finger snaps to suppress your ability to breathe for a few moments at a time. This will of course be done in a safe, controlled manner. Supporting me on Ko-Fi for $15 a month will grant you instant access to my ‘Behind the Scenes’ Dropbox folder, where you will find the clean recording of this video without filters or overlays. Loop by videezy. Music by DJ Chrissonian ’m Mia Croft, a certified hypnotherapist with a passion for hypnosis and the inner workings of our minds. Enjoy relaxing and letting go with one of my hypnotic inductions, recorded live, on screen, and accompanied by a dreamy music track. All my inductions are gender-neutral, female friendly, and perfect for a 15 minute escape from reality. Hypnosis is Bl...
Welcome back to Sex Education with Shelby Eileen. In this episode I'm really focusing on how to keep your neck safe during sexual situations. Breath play and other intimate and kink scenarios can put your health and life at risk. I hope this keeps you guys safe. Here's a synopsis in case you need advice on the fly. - Get consent - Have both a safe word and gesture - All breath play puts the Trachea (Windpipe) and Esophagus (Tube that takes food to the stomach) in danger. - Don't put pressure on the trachea. (It's the hard, ribbed cylinder running down the center of your neck) - For safe breath play, put pressure right on the sides of the trachea; on the blood vessels - Always tug collars away from the front of the neck. NEVER pull backwards, as it can crush the trachea. - NEVER prac...
READ THIS: This video describes and demonstrates "siphon effect and sudden blood pressure drop" and shows how deadly it really is to play with asphyxiation. This demonstration is NOT FAKED, ACTED, OR SIMULATED. Carla really passed out hanging in the manner described and shown, and would have died had no one been there to rescue her. If you attempt to recreate this, believing you are safe because of the knowledge you've amassed through years of watching television, you are unlikely to live through it. Television gets everything wrong and asphyxiation is far more insidious and lethal than people believe. 500 to 1000 people a year just in the U.S. die in precisely this manner already, don't be one of them. This video posting may be shared freely in order that everyone may see it, but t...
ブレスプレイ用のラバーマスクの上に格闘技用のヘッドガードを被ってみました。 ラバーマスクには小さな穴が1つ空いています。 しかし、マスクは風船のように膨らむので、吐いた息を半分以上吸ってからじゃないと小さな穴からの新鮮な空気は吸えません。 さらに小さな穴が口のところからズレると、まったく空気が吸えなくなります。 ヘッドガードは容易に脱げない構造になっています。 ヘッドガードが邪魔して思うようにズレたマスクを直すことができません。
Breath is a notably short stage work by Samuel Beckett. An altered version was first included in Kenneth Tynan's revue Oh! Calcutta!, at the Eden Theatre in New York City on June 16, 1969. The UK premiere was at the Close Theatre Club in Glasgow in October 1969; this was the first performance of the text as written. The second performance, and the English premiere, was at a benefit held at the Oxford Playhouse on March 8, 1970. “The first accurate publication appeared in Gambit 4.16 (1969): 5–9, with a manuscript facsimile.”
Even for Beckett, whose later plays are often extremely short, Breath is an unusually terse work. Its length can be estimated from Beckett's detailed instructions in the script to be about 25 seconds. It consists of the sound of “an instant of recorded vagitus” (a birth-cry), followed by an amplified recording of somebody slowly inhaling and exhaling accompanied by an increase and decrease in the intensity of the light. There is then a second identical cry, and the piece ends. No people are seen on stage, but Beckett states that it should be "littered with miscellaneous rubbish." He did specify however that there were to be “no verticals”, the rubbish was to be “all scattered and lying.”
(Susanna Hoffs / Andrew Brassell)
Take a minute, a minute to breathe
Oh I'm trying to see what you see
You're always running in place
Looking down
Heavy thoughts can always recede
But you're stuck inside reprise
And the truth is right there, but you're looking past
Think it isn't fair but don't think so fast
Come to me
I know we're losing time
Let me take the weight from your mind
Come to me
I know you're bruised
And it's harder all the time to do your best
I keep holding my breath
I'm trying to be what you need
You only hear your own voice
Caught in the sound
Open up to me and we'll turn it around
Come to me
I know you're bruised
And it's harder all the time to do your best
I keep holding my breath
Come to me
I know we're losing time
Let me take the weight from your mind
You always say it's raining
Don't let it chill you to the bone
And if it's cold out there
Come on inside and make my house your home
Come to me
I know we're losing time
Let me take the weight from your mind
Come to me
I know you're bruised
And it's harder all the time to do your best
I keep holding my breath
I keep holding my breath