"Episode 1.5" is a short episode meant to bridge the gap between "The Starbarians' Die" and "The Incredibly Strange Creatures That Stopped Living and Became Mixed up with the Starbarians (part I)", which, due to its length and ambitious scope, had been in development for longer than expected.
The Episode 1.5
The entire episode was completed in just two weeks. Harry Partridge stated it "[could] have been way better" but was "proud [they] did it so fast".[1] Partridge later stated that the episode was completed so fast because the episode ran at 12 frames per second.[4]
The episode marks the first time Emma-Louise Wakley and YOTTA provided animation assistance for Starbarians; Wakley had collaborated with Partridge frequently on other cartoons before, and YOTTA announced that they were working with Partridge on future Starbarians episodes back in November 2012.[8][9]
Aaron of ColdHardFlash said that "Harry Partridge recently uploaded a 2013 teaser that hinted at big things in this new year", and that he "[delivered] on this tantalizing promise with a mini-episode of his TV-quality series Starbarians".[10]
Episode 1.5 is the fifth episode of the first series of Primeval.It was broadcast as Pter-able News[1] in North America, Aus heiterem Himmel (Out of the Blue)[2] in Germany and O.V.M.I (possibly meaning Flying Object Mimicking the Insect)[3] in France.
See drops a bombshell twist at the end of episode five that brings the overall story into clearer focus. "Plastic" has Baba Voss (Jason Momoa), Haniwa (Nesta Cooper), and Kofun (Archie Madekwe) searching for their stolen weapons and Maghra's (Hera Hilmer) mysterious pouch. Queen Kane (Sylvia Hoeks) learns life is rough without her followers. Another character springs from the loins of Jerlamarel (Joshua Henry). Paris (Alfre Woodard) notices a dark change in Maghra.
Maghra is the sister of Queen Kane. Jerlamarel was romancing the both of them. Now it makes sense why they fled when she became pregnant with the twins. How's that for a monster reveal? Maghra kept her secret until their lives were truly in danger. Now she commands Tamacti Jun, while her pampered sister learns a hard lesson from the silkworm slaver. That bombshell, Queen Kane's capture, and the introduction of Boots ramps up the intrigue. See returns next Friday with episode six on Apple TV+.
CONTENT WARNING: This episode contains a scene of sexual assault. It depicts a man aggressively coming onto a woman and then physically forcing himself on her, before she forces him off and gets away. This recap covers the scene but does not show any images of it.
This episode's timeline takes place between Episodes 2 and 4. Darren is taken by Kinney's contact Mal to a farmhouse far out in the country owned by their acquaintance Evie, a weapons manufacturer who adopts orphaned teenagers. Arrangements are made for Darren to leave the country by boat with Evie's husband Clark. Meanwhile, in the aftermath of the massacre at the Traveler encampment, a wounded Kinney hides out in the surrounding woods. Leif arrives at the campsite to collect intel, accompanied by Tova, the "waitress" who shot at Sean, revealed to be a Danish mercenary as well. Leif discovers Kinney's phone under a trailer, and is able to ascertain Darren's location based on a text exchange. Kinney evades the mercenaries and begins the arduous journey to reach Darren on foot, eventually stealing a man's truck and shotgun along the way. Kinney and the Danes converge on Evie's compound, where a prolonged siege takes place. Mal, Evie, and all of her adopted teenagers are killed. Kinney and a resentful Darren retreat through an underground tunnel, but Leif catches up to them, shooting them along with Clark just as they are about to reach his boat. Kinney clings to his son, delivering a final, delirious monologue about perseverance, before Leif executes them both. As Leif calls his contact to confirm Darren's death, it is revealed that the Danes are working for Jevan Kapadia.
Three things happen in this Jiminy Cricket/Archie Hopper centric episode. We learn how Jiminy became a cricket. We get a clue about what is underneath Storybrooke. And Mary Margaret becomes distressed by the strength of her attraction to John Doe.
The episode starts with a puppet show, which foreshadows the mummified puppets in the end. Also, Jiminy is like a puppet controlled by his parents, just as Archie is like a puppet controlled by Regina. In the end, Jiminy and Archie both break free from their puppetmasters.
The Word of Avis, Pt. 1 was written by David A. Goodman, an executive producer and writer for the show, who stated that he wanted this issue and The Word of Avis, Pt. 2 to build off of the story of Krill (another episode he wrote).[1]
Example: The following two episodes were actually shown as one long episode (and should have been listed as episode 3.14) with a single set of end credits, but on the site they have been listed on separate days:
If you have evidence to support the merge the best thing to do is change the release dates of the episodes in question first (and remember to add your web evidence with these changes to speed things along) and wait for the changes to occur. Once the changes are live, "Edit the info" of episode #3.15 (changing the episode name and number to be the same as episode 3.14), again with supporting web evidence.
If there is no room for the new episode you wish to add in a particular season because some of the titles are designated to the wrong episode numbers, we would really appreciate any other information you have to support your data.
An apple a day doesn't keep the Doctor away, and yet a pear does? The Doctor's relationship with food says a lot about the character and about us, and Toby Hadoke has some pretty strident views about this - fish fingers and custard, cheese and wine, can fried gumblejack : it's all on the menu in this episode of whimsical essays about Doctor Who related trivia.
Episode 1.5SeriesEpisode:15MEDIAAir date5 July 2017Run47 minutesEPISODE GUIDEPreviousNext1.41.6The fifth episode of Ackley Bridge aired on 5th July 2017 and acquired more than 1.87 million viewers.
We have examined, in a prospective randomized controlled trial, the effect of 8- and 16-week initial steroid treatment on the course of idiopathic nephrotic syndrome (INS). Patients with a first episode of INS were randomized to receive standard 8-week prednisolone (2 mg/kg daily for 4 weeks, then 1.5 mg/kg on alternate days for 4 weeks) or prolonged 16-week prednisolone treatment (2 and 1.5 mg/kg daily each for 4 weeks, then 1.5 and 1 mg/kg on alternate days each for 4 weeks). Relapses were treated with prednisolone, 2 mg/kg daily for 2 weeks, then 1.5 mg/kg on alternate days for 4 weeks. Of 45 patients, 23 received standard therapy and 22 prolonged therapy. The mean duration of follow-up was 29.2 and 27.3 months in the standard and prolonged treatment groups, respectively. The time to first relapse was longer in the prolonged treatment (mean 222.2 days, median 120.0 days) than the standard group (mean 134.3 days, median 96.5 days). The percentage of patients with no relapse at 6 and 12 months after prednisolone withdrawal was 40.9% and 27.3% in the prolonged treatment and 21.7% and 8.7% in the standard groups, respectively. The inability to show statistically significant differences between the two groups was probably related to the small number of patients studied. Prolonged therapy did not affect the subsequent relapse rates and proportion of patients with frequent relapses and steroid dependence. The mean dose of prednisolone received, for the initial episode and relapses during the next year, was higher and associated with significant steroid toxicity in the prolonged treatment group. Our findings suggest that 16-week prednisolone treatment for the initial episode of INS may delay occurrence of the first relapse, but results in significant side effects. Prolongation of initial therapy may be useful in developing countries where frequent infections often induce early relapses.
[Denise] Hello and welcome to this episode of Two for You, where we're going to be talking about the Reticular Activating System, or the RAS, and how you can put it to work for you as leaders in your work, your community, or your personal life.
Milton Friedman and Anna Jacobson Schwartz (1980) observe that World War II ushered in a period of inflation comparable to the inflationary episodes that occurred during the Civil War and World War I.[1] Prices also surged after World War II ended. In 1947, inflation jumped to over 20 percent, as shown in Figure 1. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), the rapid post-war inflationary episode was caused by the elimination of price controls, supply shortages, and pent-up demand.
This inflationary episode was caused by a booming economy, which increased prices. From 1965 through 1969, for instance, real quarterly GDP growth averaged 4.8 percent at an annual rate. Inflation fell after President Nixon instituted a freeze on wages and prices.
This fifth inflationary episode occurred when Iraq invaded Kuwait, leading to the first Gulf War. The price of crude oil increased significantly due to heightened uncertainty, leading to a short bout of high inflation.
The period right after World War II potentially provides the most relevant case study, as the rapid post-war inflationary episode was caused by the elimination of price controls, supply shortages, and pent-up demand. Figure 2 shows the change in prices in the five years following World War II.
According to Benjamin Caplan (1956), the inflationary episode after World War II ended after two years as domestic and foreign supply chains normalized and consumer demand began to level off. (Caplan also observes that private fixed investment started to decline, which contributed to the decline in prices and caused the economy to fall into a mild recession, with real GDP declining by 1.5 percent). 2ff7e9595c
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