LYDIA CORNELL: AFI Best Actress Nominee, People's Choice Award winner; Actor, Writer, Director, Producer; woman and children advocate; teen mentor, comedienne, talk show host, inspirational pubic speaker best known for her starring role on ABC's "Too Close for Comfort" as TV legend Ted Knight's daughter 'Sara'; HBO's Curb Your Enthusiasm, and over 250 shows, episodes and movies worldwide. Turns tragedy into comedy, life-saving issues for women and equal pay for equal work...
Saturday, June 24, 2017
Thursday, June 22, 2017
RED CARPET ~ FACE FORWARD Helping victims of Domestic Violence at Comedy Store
AFI
Best Actress nominee and People's Choice Award Lydia Cornell is best known as
the star of the hit ABC series Too Close
for Comfort as Emmy legend Ted Knight’s daughter ‘Sara’. Cornell has been invited to contribute her writings to The International Museum of Peace,
which houses letters from Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Mother Teresa, Maya
Angelou & Sir Edmund Hillary. Also
seen on HBO’s Curb Your Enthusiasm, Variety’s Power of Comedy, and the Kelsey Grammer Comedy Hour. An international star of over 250 TV shows and films in 27 countries, Lydia received the Southern California
Motion Picture Council’s Golden Halo Lifetime Achievement Award in 2014. She
directed the SAG film “It’s My Decision” now on the film festival circuit, for
which she was honored as Best Director by Los Angeles Movie Awards. One of TV’s
most popular sex symbols, she is now a writer, director, mother, comedienne, talk
show host, women and children’s advocate, teen mentor and inspirational public
speaker. She has a book series due out in 2018. Her articles have appeared in
PEOPLE, US, Herald de Paris; A&E Biography, Huffington Post, Editor &
Publisher, Macon Daily, and Lone Star Icon.
Tonight is "Laughing It Forward" at the Comedy Store. Still time to buy your tickets. https://t.co/oYl8qWx0b7 #FaceForward #ComedyStore — w…
Face Forward's mission is to provide emotional support and reconstructive surgery for women, children and men who have been victims of Domestic Violence, Human Trafficking or any Cruel Acts of Crime. This is the 3rd Annual "Laugh It Forward" comedy show to raise funds to help Fac
BIT.LY/LAUGHITFWD
Tuesday, June 13, 2017
BREAKTHROUGHS IN QUANTUM PHYSICS
The rules of the quantum world — where everything is probabilistic, until observation fixes it — may be a lot less indefinite than we thought. A new experiment shows that liquids have properties that physicists once thought were confined to the quantum level. And this could be a big breakthrough.
Essentially, it could change how we understand the behavior of quantum particles, by revealing the kinds of waves that control their seemingly-chaotic movements. Over at Quanta, Natalie Wolchover has a terrific article explaining the fluid experiment, and why classical mechanics might shed some light on the quantum world.
Writes Wolchover:For nearly a century, "reality" has been a murky concept. The laws of quantum physics seem to suggest that particles spend much of their time in a ghostly state, lacking even basic properties such as a definite location and instead existing everywhere and nowhere at once. Only when a particle is measured does it suddenly materialize, appearing to pick its position as if by a roll of the dice.
This idea that nature is inherently probabilistic — that particles have no hard properties, only likelihoods, until they are observed — is directly implied by the standard equations of quantum mechanics. But now a set of surprising experiments with fluids has revived old skepticism about that worldview. The bizarre results are fueling interest in an almost forgotten version of quantum mechanics, one that never gave up the idea of a single, concrete reality.
The experiments involve an oil droplet that bounces along the surface of a liquid. The droplet gently sloshes the liquid with every bounce. At the same time, ripples from past bounces affect its course. The droplet's interaction with its own ripples, which form what's known as a pilot wave, causes it to exhibit behaviors previously thought to be peculiar to elementary particles — including behaviors seen as evidence that these particles are spread through space like waves, without any specific location, until they are measured.Particles at the quantum scale seem to do things that human-scale objects do not do. They can tunnel through barriers, spontaneously arise or annihilate, and occupy discrete energy levels. This new body of research reveals that oil droplets, when guided by pilot waves, also exhibit these quantum-like features.To some researchers, the experiments suggest that quantum objects are as definite as droplets, and that they too are guided by pilot waves — in this case, fluid-like undulations in space and time. These arguments have injected new life into a deterministic (as opposed to probabilistic) theory of the microscopic world first proposed, and rejected, at the birth of quantum mechanics."This is a classical system that exhibits behavior that people previously thought was exclusive to the quantum realm, and we can say why," said John Bush, a professor of applied mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who has led several recent bouncing-droplet experiments. "The more things we understand and can provide a physical rationale for, the more difficult it will be to defend the 'quantum mechanics is magic' perspective."
Read the rest at Quanta
Tuesday, May 09, 2017
NATIONAL OSTEOPOROSIS FOUNDATION ~ JUMPING JACK CHALLENGE!
I raised a stepson with Osteogenesis Imperfecta. The National Osteoporosis Foundation and its fun Jumping Jack Challenge that will be circulating on Social Media. If you choose to help out their cause to raise awareness about bone health by posting a video of YOU doing the Jumping Jack Challenge on your Social Media, would you also kindly SHARE your Challenge video on THEIR page too?!
Their page is @nationalosteoporosisfounda tion
The National Osteoporosis Foundation will put on the
“JUMPING JACK CHALLENGE” to help
raise awareness and resources to promote bone health. Jumping Jacks are great
for building bone strength and density during childhood and adolescence and for
maintaining bone strength as you age.
An estimated 10,000,000 adults in the USA have osteoporosis.
And, for women especially, the incidence of osteoporosis is greater than that
of heart attack, stroke and breast cancer “COMBINED.”
HERE IS HOW YOU CAN
HELP. Accept the Jumping Jack Challenge by taking a VIDEO of yourself doing
10 jumping jacks in 10 seconds. Post the video on ALL of your favorite social
media and challenge your fans and friends to join you in taking the Jumping
Jack Challenge.
Here is a suggested
script for your video and the language for your social media post.
SUGGESTED SCRIPT FOR YOUR VIDEO POST: “I’m taking The
Jumping Jack Challenge to raise awareness about building bone strength for the
National Osteoporosis Foundation. Join me in taking the challenge by doing 10
jumping jacks in 10 seconds or making a donation for research at www.NOF.org.”
SUGGESTED LANGUAGE FOR FACEBOOK: “Can you do 10
jumping jacks in 10 seconds.? If so, you’re ready to take ‘The Jumping Jack
Challenge’ for the National Osteoporosis Foundation. Record and post a video of
you, your family or friends doing 10 jumping jacks in 10 seconds to your social
media, tag your friends and ask them to join YOU in taking the challenge.”
Monday, May 08, 2017
Tuesday, March 21, 2017
WATCH YOUR WORDS
Watch your thoughts, they become your words
Watch your words, they become your actions
Watch your actions, they become your habits
Watch your habits, they become your character
CHARACTER IS EVERYTHING
__________________
Check out some archived interviews and articles:
Digg Celebrity Interview with Actress Lydia Cornell
TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT back on TV on WGN! Check out my new interviews on SitComs Online.com Exclusive! "Unleashed"
Check out Basham and Cornell Radio archives for podcasts of our amazing guests from John and Elizabeth Edwards, CNN's Paul Begala, MSNBC's Pat Buchanan, Pulitzer Prize Winner Charlie Savage, Tom Daschle, John Dean, Stefan Forbes, Valerie Plame-Wilson, Bill Press, Rep. Robert Wexler, Brad Friedman, Naomi Klein, Dennis and Elizabeth Kucinich, Charlie Rangel, Carolyn B. Maloney, Senators Patrick Murphy, Byron Dorgan, Fareed Zakariah, Valerie Bertinelli, Paul Krugman, etc.
Tuesday, March 07, 2017
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