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Good Morning New York: A New Musical is written by Emmy(R) award-winning journalist Jacklyn Thrapp. It is co-composed by Thrapp, Jackson Bell and Dylan Adler. ""Amazing Musical"" - CBS New York ""This is a must see production"" - Fox 31 Denver ""Entertaining and heartfelt"" - PIX11 News The Off-Broadway musical, follows a group of success-starved journalists navigating the graveyard shift at a failing news station. The musical comedy explores why we work jobs we hate and what it will take to quit. Good Morning New York is inspired by real Journalists. Visit GoodMorningNewYorkMusical.com for more information.

The song book for Off-Broadway's hit musical comedy "Good Morning New York" is composed by Jackson Bell, Emmy(R) award winnerJacklyn Thrapp and Dylan Adler. "Amazing Musical" - CBS New York "This is a must see production" - Fox 31 Denver "Entertaining and heartfelt" - PIX11 News The critically acclaimed musical comedy follows a group of success-starved journalists navigating the graveyard shift at a failing news station. The musical comedy explores why we work jobs we hate and what it will take to quit. Good Morning New York is inspired by real Journalists. Off-Broadway limited engagement runs at the Players Theatre January 9, 2020 - February 9, 2020. The original Off-Broadway cast recording is available now on iTunes, Apple Music, Spotify, Amazon Music and more.

A Regenerative Ecotone considers the unique space between adjacent anthrome ecologies, understood as an interface, in which higher levels of positive exchange and diversity occur. These multi-scalar constellations of human and natural systems generate higher levels of systemic resiliency and biodiversity. Both spatial and temporal, this characteristic is unique to moments of transition, edges, borders and boundaries. This thesis is concerned with the catalytic potential of this 'edge effect,' in the context of regenerative design practice at the neighborhood scale. The site proposal addresses a unique and contentious land parcel on Vancouver Island, in the periphery of suburban development on the edge of Nanaimo's urban containment boundary. Kweyulustun explores the potentials of regenerative ecotones through place-based design, as the site's role within the greater socio-ecological community is re-imagined. A multi-generational cohousing community is proposed as new model of bandhousing for the Snuneymuxw First Nation. This challenges current land-use and occupation of the site by envisioning a return to the Snuneymuxw, currently in land transfer negotiations. Identified within the community is a critical need to expand it's serviced urban land-base to address housing shortages. Challenged by fundamental questions of truth and reconciliation, Kweyulustun Memorial Park and Dialog Centre directly acknowledge and engage with a history of military and colonial occupation on site, in the former Nanaimo lndian Hospital and decommissioned nuclear fallout bunker. This thesis is developed in consultation with the Snuneymuxw First Nation, Vancouver lsland University, the City of Nanaimo and various community members.

Lots of headcanons, and my own self-insert/character. Also contains shit-humor, some sensitive topics, and really fucking foul language. Read with caution.

Dive into the riveting world of a media maverick with 'Dave Portnoy' by Dylan J. Daniels. This biography offers an unparalleled look into the life of the man behind Barstool Sports, from his early days in Swampscott to the creation of a media empire. Witness the transformation of a man and his brand through the pages of this book, detailing every triumph and tribulation along the way. From the viral sensation of his pizza reviews to his outspoken political commentary, 'Dave Portnoy' uncovers the layers behind the public persona. The book delves into Portnoy's philanthropic efforts with The Barstool Fund, his battles in and out of the courtroom, and his undying influence on sports and culture. Each chapter is a testament to Portnoy's resilience, whether it's facing financial turmoil or basking in the glory of success. 'Dave Portnoy' isn't just a biography; it's a roadmap of entrepreneurial spirit, a beacon for cultural influence, and a candid look at the man who calls himself 'El Presidente.' For fans and critics alike, 'Dave Portnoy' by Dylan J. Daniels is more than a must-read; it's an essential piece of the puzzle in understanding how one man's vision can leave an indelible mark on the world. Discover the story of a figure who continues to redefine the boundaries of media, entertainment, and personal branding.

This study challenges the prevailing assumption in Anabaptist historical theology that sixteenth-century Anabaptist apocalyptic expectation was necessarily violent. Historical theologians of sixteenth-century Anabaptism have tended to distance the origins of Anabaptism from apocalypticism, given its close association with radicalism and violence, to keep the tradition and its peace witness free from the stains of Münster, Hans Hut, Thomas Müntzer and other violent extremists closely associated with Anabaptist apocalypticism. While this desire is somewhat understandable, it has led Anabaptist historiography to largely avoid exploring apocalypticism beyond its violent expressions in the Anabaptist tradition. This study explores the connections between apocalyptic thought and nonresistance in sixteenth century Anabaptism, arguing that apocalyptic thinking in Anabaptism also has the possibility of leading to a nonresistant position, pointing to Clemens Adler and Menno Simons as examples of this phenomenon. This study pays special attention to both Anabaptists’ theological writings and biographical details to describe the nature of their visions of the End Times and how they developed, reflecting the fact that apocalypticism is understood intellectually, but is lived out physically. The point of this argument is not to suggest that Anabaptist approaches to apocalypticism were always peaceful or rooted in nonresistance, but rather to broaden the understanding that Anabaptist apocalyptic thinking is not always violent. It is to broaden the apocalyptic lens for the study of sixteenth-century Anabaptism. This study does this by first outlining the biographical details of Clemens Adler, paying close attention to the context that his apocalyptic thought emerges from, as biographies can work to locate and contextualize the apocalyptic theologies of these sixteenth century Anabaptists. Then this study is be able to examine more thoroughly his theological writings, paying special attention to how his apocalyptic beliefs led him to develop his position of nonresistance. This same method is then used to explore the life and writings of Menno Simons, investigating how his apocalyptic thought led him to develop his nonresistance. This study suggests a reconsideration of apocalypticism in the study of sixteenth century Anabaptism, to understand it as more than a synonym for violence, but as a worldview that was formative in early Anabaptist ethics. On this basis, apocalypticism can be used as an historiographical lens to analyze the origins of sixteenth-century Anabaptism.

China's rise and its importance to international relations as a discipline-defining phenomenon is well recognized. Yet when scholars analyze China's foreign relations, they typically focus on Beijing's military power, economic might, or political leaders. As a result, most traditional assessments miss a crucial factor: China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA). In China's Rising Foreign Ministry, Dylan M.H Loh upends conventional understandings of Chinese diplomacy by underlining the importance of the ministry and its diplomats in contemporary Chinese foreign policy. Loh explains how MOFA gradually became the main interface of China's foreign policy and the primary vehicle through which the idea of 'China' is produced, articulated, and represented on the world stage. This theoretically innovative and ambitious book offers an original reading of Chinese foreign policy, with wide-ranging implications for international relations. By shedding light on the dynamics of Chinese diplomacy and how assertiveness is constructed, Loh provides readers with a comprehensive re-appraisal of China's foreign ministry and the role it performs in China's re-emergence.