This Saturday at 7:30 Am on Discovery, fishing enthusiasts can embark on an exciting journey with Season 20 Episode 10 of “The Next Bite” titled “Big Late Fall Northern Wisconsin Walleyes.” The episode features the dynamic duo of Gary Parsons and John Carlson as they take on the challenge of the Phillips Chain in search of late-season walleyes.
Armed with expertise and a strategic approach, Gary and John navigate the waters using blade baits, promising viewers an insightful and action-packed adventure. The episode captures the essence of late fall fishing in Northern Wisconsin, showcasing the duo’s dedication to the sport and their pursuit of sizable walleyes.
Tune in at 7:30 Am for an engaging episode that blends the thrill of fishing with the wisdom of experienced anglers on Discovery with “The Next Bite.” It’s an opportunity for fishing enthusiasts to glean valuable insights and enjoy the excitement of the sport...
Armed with expertise and a strategic approach, Gary and John navigate the waters using blade baits, promising viewers an insightful and action-packed adventure. The episode captures the essence of late fall fishing in Northern Wisconsin, showcasing the duo’s dedication to the sport and their pursuit of sizable walleyes.
Tune in at 7:30 Am for an engaging episode that blends the thrill of fishing with the wisdom of experienced anglers on Discovery with “The Next Bite.” It’s an opportunity for fishing enthusiasts to glean valuable insights and enjoy the excitement of the sport...
- 3/2/2024
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
Long touted, and sometimes marketed, as a show that appeals mainly to women, the Starz hit “Outlander” actually has a strong – if bashful – male fan base. Bashful because TV reviewers tend to focus more on the show’s romantic time travel elements and steamy sex scenes than its strong depictions of real-life historical events, bloody battle scenes and male camaraderie.
John Nicholson, a Scottish telecommunications and It professional who co-administers a large Facebook fan group, knows of many men who love “Outlander” but “feel embarrassed” about admitting it. “That’s a shame. I wish we had more men in the group,” he told me via Facebook. Although Starz declines to share viewer demographics, an assistant to Diana Gabaldon, the author of the wildly popular “Outlander” series of books, puts the figure of men who watch the show on a regular basis at “about 40.” If the female members of the numerous...
John Nicholson, a Scottish telecommunications and It professional who co-administers a large Facebook fan group, knows of many men who love “Outlander” but “feel embarrassed” about admitting it. “That’s a shame. I wish we had more men in the group,” he told me via Facebook. Although Starz declines to share viewer demographics, an assistant to Diana Gabaldon, the author of the wildly popular “Outlander” series of books, puts the figure of men who watch the show on a regular basis at “about 40.” If the female members of the numerous...
- 4/24/2022
- by Michele Chabin
- Gold Derby
Mark Burrington, the fiancé of Ruth Berg, who was one of two people killed Wednesday in a gas explosion at a private Christian school in Minneapolis, is speaking out about the accident and what he wants the world to know about his longtime love.
“Every plan, dream, goal that I had, died yesterday,” Burrington, 47, tells People. “There’s not a plan that I had that did not include Ruth.”
Burrington, who was at home when the blast occurred, says the explosion shook his house, which is just a few houses away from Minnehaha Academy. Berg, 47, had worked as a receptionist at the school for 17 years.
“Every plan, dream, goal that I had, died yesterday,” Burrington, 47, tells People. “There’s not a plan that I had that did not include Ruth.”
Burrington, who was at home when the blast occurred, says the explosion shook his house, which is just a few houses away from Minnehaha Academy. Berg, 47, had worked as a receptionist at the school for 17 years.
- 8/3/2017
- by Jason Duaine Hahn
- PEOPLE.com
A Minneapolis Christian school community is mourning the death of a beloved 81-year-old custodian who was found in the rubble following an explosion at the private school.
John Carlson was initially unaccounted for after the explosion on Wednesday, but school officials later announced that the man had been found dead in the wake of the blast.
“John Carlson was Minnehaha’s biggest cheerleader and a long-time presence in the school,” officials said in the statement. “John will be deeply missed.”
School officials announced the explosion Wednesday morning in a Facebook post, noting that emergency responders were on the scene. They...
John Carlson was initially unaccounted for after the explosion on Wednesday, but school officials later announced that the man had been found dead in the wake of the blast.
“John Carlson was Minnehaha’s biggest cheerleader and a long-time presence in the school,” officials said in the statement. “John will be deeply missed.”
School officials announced the explosion Wednesday morning in a Facebook post, noting that emergency responders were on the scene. They...
- 8/3/2017
- by Char Adams
- PEOPLE.com
Quixote by Bruce Baillie. Finished most likely in 1965, but sources place year range 1964-1967. In Visionary Film, P. Adams Sitney says the film was “revised” in 1967; while in his “Movie Journal” column, Jonas Mekas wrote that the “final version” of Quixote was screened in New York City in 1968. An article in the Film Culture triple issue 67-68-69 also makes the claims that the film was “finished” (year not given), then revised in 1967; with the final version finally reaching NYC in 1968.
The version of Quixote embedded above comes via Bruce Baillie‘s own YouTube account; and, according to some new end credits, is a digital remastering of the original.
In the book Canyon Cinema, author Scott MacDonald reprints a letter written by Baillie published in the May 1965 issue of Canyon Cinema’s Cinemanews newsletter in which Baillie discusses the filming of Quixote. He writes about traveling through Nevada; Montana; Alberta,...
The version of Quixote embedded above comes via Bruce Baillie‘s own YouTube account; and, according to some new end credits, is a digital remastering of the original.
In the book Canyon Cinema, author Scott MacDonald reprints a letter written by Baillie published in the May 1965 issue of Canyon Cinema’s Cinemanews newsletter in which Baillie discusses the filming of Quixote. He writes about traveling through Nevada; Montana; Alberta,...
- 7/10/2017
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
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