
Allen Hale
Articles
-
Dec 4, 2024 |
miscellanynews.org | Allen Hale
On Wednesday, Nov. 20, Dr. Chelsea C. Harry, a Professor of Philosophy at Southern Connecticut State University, gave a talk titled “The Concept of Living Well in Aristotle’s Zoology.” The public event was part of the philosophy department’s ongoing Philosopher’s Holiday Lecture series, which features guest speakers presenting their research and on other philosophical areas of speciality.
-
Nov 20, 2024 |
miscellanynews.org | Allen Hale
Since Oct. 30, the College Center’s Palmer Gallery has been exhibiting “Slip,” featuring art made by Janine Polak. Although I unfortunately missed the Artists’ Reception on Nov. 1, I recently had the pleasure of ambling through the Gallery to learn more about Polak’s creations and life. Upon entering, I identified a placard describing Polak’s artistic trajectory. She was born into a military family in Nebraska, frequently moving around the country before settling in Virginia Beach.
-
Nov 6, 2024 |
miscellanynews.org | Allen Hale
A theme song traditionally plays prior to any NFL game beginning. The musical values of these songs are subjectively varied: some are iconic, some fade into the background, and some are actively aggravating. However, they are all important components of the experience viewers immediately receive when tuning in. I will rank five of the most prominent ones below.
-
Oct 26, 2024 |
tucson.com | Allen Hale
While millions of unvetted, unknown people continue to pour across our Southern border, Ruben Gallego's years-long efforts to oppose what he called "Trump's stupid, dumb border wall" show that he is not to be trusted to make important decisions regarding our border security. Although he's moderating his divisive and ugly rhetoric during an election year (which is wise for those who want to gain votes), his past record on this issue is too clear to overlook.
-
Sep 25, 2024 |
miscellanynews.org | Nicholas Tillinghast |Allen Hale
“Leviathan” is visceral. The 2012 film, directed by Lucien Castaing-Taylor and Véréna Paravel, tracks life aboard a commercial fishing vessel off the coast of New England, a 24-hour operation that disorients one’s sense of time. A boat plows through waves as seabirds squawk, water churns, machinery wails and mounds of fish flop on the deck. The cacophony is demonstrated in an extended but controlled manner, with scenes often remaining still for long periods.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →