| Revision as of 17:16, 17 April 2006 view sourceKatherinejohnson (talk | contribs)86 edits Reverted from Vandalism← Previous edit | Revision as of 06:13, 20 April 2006 view source Katherinejohnson (talk | contribs)86 editsm Unblock requestNext edit → | ||
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| "{{unblock|This is a public computer in Brooklyn that many people have access to. Please consider unblocking so I may message some other users on their talk pages. Thank you, Katherine Johnson.}}" | |||
| ==Kind Comment from a kind person== | ==Kind Comment from a kind person== | ||
| Katherine, I'd like to comment on this statement you made on your userpage. I'd like to reiterate what I said before; once you click the "Save page" button, your contributions to Misplaced Pages are no longer your own. You must be willing to let go of every contribution you make to any articles here. Just as you are allowed to productively change articles written by others, so too can they change what you have done. Some people might find a better way to write a statement. Some might find a better layout. Similarly, you might be able to do the same for articles written by others. This is how the collaborative effect works to improve the project over the long haul, by continual improvement by editors with good intentions. Sometimes, even well intended edits will be removed or changed. This does not mean the contribution is worthless. It's part of the evolutionary process all articles at Misplaced Pages go through (some faster than others). By contributing content, whether it's a new article or changes to an existing article, you are subject to this evolutionary system. Your changes and additions are not your own once you click "Save page". You must let go. (dang, I feel like I'm ] talking about the dark side! :)) | Katherine, I'd like to comment on this statement you made on your userpage. I'd like to reiterate what I said before; once you click the "Save page" button, your contributions to Misplaced Pages are no longer your own. You must be willing to let go of every contribution you make to any articles here. Just as you are allowed to productively change articles written by others, so too can they change what you have done. Some people might find a better way to write a statement. Some might find a better layout. Similarly, you might be able to do the same for articles written by others. This is how the collaborative effect works to improve the project over the long haul, by continual improvement by editors with good intentions. Sometimes, even well intended edits will be removed or changed. This does not mean the contribution is worthless. It's part of the evolutionary process all articles at Misplaced Pages go through (some faster than others). By contributing content, whether it's a new article or changes to an existing article, you are subject to this evolutionary system. Your changes and additions are not your own once you click "Save page". You must let go. (dang, I feel like I'm ] talking about the dark side! :)) | ||
Revision as of 06:13, 20 April 2006
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Katherinejohnson (block log • active blocks • global blocks • contribs • deleted contribs • filter log • creation log • change block settings • unblock • checkuser (log))
Request reason:
This is a public computer in Brooklyn that many people have access to. Please consider unblocking so I may message some other users on their talk pages. Thank you, Katherine Johnson.Notes:
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"
Kind Comment from a kind person
Katherine, I'd like to comment on this statement you made on your userpage. I'd like to reiterate what I said before; once you click the "Save page" button, your contributions to Misplaced Pages are no longer your own. You must be willing to let go of every contribution you make to any articles here. Just as you are allowed to productively change articles written by others, so too can they change what you have done. Some people might find a better way to write a statement. Some might find a better layout. Similarly, you might be able to do the same for articles written by others. This is how the collaborative effect works to improve the project over the long haul, by continual improvement by editors with good intentions. Sometimes, even well intended edits will be removed or changed. This does not mean the contribution is worthless. It's part of the evolutionary process all articles at Misplaced Pages go through (some faster than others). By contributing content, whether it's a new article or changes to an existing article, you are subject to this evolutionary system. Your changes and additions are not your own once you click "Save page". You must let go. (dang, I feel like I'm Yoda talking about the dark side! :))
Article Evaluation
To all who have come to visit, the article below was posted by my room-mate and is of the same subject matter I tried posting a couple months ago--which caused quite a stir here on Misplaced Pages.
My room-mate and good friend Ezzie has since been blocked from editing (technically me too since we use the same IP Address--so I'm posting it here, and hoping for your thoughts. If you're among the group of Admins or Admin wannabes who have used this site to insult and power trip over other users please don't respond, and please don't post your WikiTags.
The Long Island Project Article
| The Long Island Project | |
|---|---|
| File:LIPONESHEET1.jpg | |
| Directed by | Eric M. Norcross and Francisco A. Pina |
| Written by | Eric Norcross |
| Produced by | Eric Norcross Francisco Pina Ana Gutierrez |
| Starring | Kevin Gall Chris Diaz Jack Moran John Tully Greg Vorob Dawn Simonds |
| Distributed by | Norcross/Pina Productions |
| Release date | June 10 2006 (USA New York City Premier |
| Running time | 183 min. |
| Language | English |
The Long Island Project also known as "L.I.P" is a fictional film about a group of industrialists who begin a movement for Long Island to secede from New York to form the First Socialist State of Long Island. The movie is a comedy and runs 74 minutes. The actual secession of the Town of Long Island, Maine from the city of Portland, Maine was the inspiration for this film. Eric Norcross filmed a short documetary on the secession of Long Island, Maine which is held within the town's Historical Society.
Credits
Written & Directed By Eric Norcross Francisco Pina
Produced By Ana Gutierrez
Visual Effects By Joe DiValerio
Music By Enrico Cacace Branden Geistert
Cast
- Kevin Gall as Johnnie Tramain
- Chris Diaz as Rasputin O'Dwyer
- Jack Moran as Conrad Moynihan
- John Tully as Senator Charles Deakins
- Greg Vorob Agent Alphonso
- Dawn Simonds as Jennifer Parks
- Katie Jergens as Meredith Vowel
- Shareef McIntosh as Wesley Brownstone
- Robert Youngren as Monticello Palermo
Trivia
- Filming took place between July 2005 and October 2005.
- Congressman Henry Hyde makes a cameo as himself in the film.
- The only film to have scenes in the Chamber of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
- New York City shoot was achieved without filming permits.
- Actor Jack Moran walked out onto the ledge of a Lexington Avenue Highrise so that the cast and crew could get into an office space for filming.
- The Central Park Conservancy is the only New York City organization to cooperate with this film production.
- The Capitol Hill Police participated in making the filming in Washington, DC easier.
- A United States Secret Service agent stationed outside of the White House during filming had tipped off the crew to when the Presidential Motorcade would be coming down Pennsylvania Avenue. The filmmakers set up their equipment outside of the East Gates and filmed John Tully standing before George Bush's motorcade. This is in the blooper reel at
- The scene with Henry Hyde was improvised in Hyde's DC Office.
- There is a cut scene available on with actor John Tully walking down the famous steps from The Exorcist.
Movie stills
Press & Media Coverage
Bay Currents Article from March 7, 2006.
