text:
Take Care of My Dad
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Take Care of My Dad
Genre
Variety show
Starring
Lee Kyung-kyu
Kang Seok-woo
Cho Jae-hyun
Jo Min-ki
Country of origin
South Korea
Original language(s)
Korean
No. of seasons
1
Production
Location(s)
South Korea
Running time
80 minutes
Release
Original network
SBS
Original release
February 19 – February 20, 2015 (pilot), March 21, 2015 (2015-03-21) – November 1, 2015
External links
Website
Take Care of My Dad (Hangul: 아빠를 부탁해) is a 2015 South Korean television program starring Lee Kyung-kyu, Kang Seok-woo, Cho Jae-hyun and Jo Min-ki. It airs on SBS on Sunday at 16:50 beginning April 21, 2015.[1]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Yoo, In-kyung (29 April 2015). "[TV 전상서]아빠를 부탁해". Kyunghyang Shinmun. Retrieved 2015-04-30.
External links[edit]
Official website (in Korean)
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Each-way
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (September 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
An each-way bet is a wager offered by bookmakers consisting of two separate bets: a win bet and a place bet. For the win part of the bet to give a return, the selection must win, or finish first, in the event. For the place part of the bet to give a return, the selection must either win or finish in one of the predetermined places for the event, such as first place or second place. The odds paid on the place part of the bet are usually a fraction (commonly 1⁄2, 1⁄3, 1⁄4 or 1⁄5) of the win odds. The trade-off being that one has a greater chance of making one's bet in trade for getting less payoff for doing so. Examples are domestic football knockout competitions (e.g. FA Cup) where the quoted place terms may be 1⁄2.
In horse racing in the United Kingdom, the "place" is set strictly by the Jockey Club and will depend on the size of the field (that is, how many horses are running) so that the "place" may be just 1st and 2nd, 1st 2nd and 3rd, or even 1st 2nd 3rd or 4th on a big race like the Grand National, and may pay 1⁄4 or 1⁄5 the odds.
Contents
1 Staking
2 Settling the bets
2.1 Example 1
2.2 Example 2
3 Horse Racing Place Terms
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Staking[edit]
Because an each-way wager comprises two bets, the total staked is twice the unit stake. For example, a £5 each-way single would cost £10, as would a £5 each-way treble comprising as it does a £5 win treble and a £5 place treble.
Settling the bets[edit]
Calculation of returns uses either decimal odds or (fractional odds + 1).
Example 1[edit]
£50 each-way on a football team 'to win the cup' at 15-2 and 1⁄3 the odds a place 1 or 2 would cost £100.
Returns for the win part of the bet would be (£50 × 7.5) + stake = £425
Returns for the place part of the bet would be (£50 × 2.5) + stake = £175
If the team 'won the cup' the total returns would be £425 + £175 = £600 and if the team was beaten in the final the returns would be £175. If the team did not reach the final the wager would be lost.
Example 2[edit]
A £10 each-way single on a 10-1 selection in a horse race and paying 1⁄4 the odds a place 1, 2, or 3 would cost £20.
Returns on the win part of the bet would be £10 × (10/1 × 1) + stake = £110
Returns on the place part of the bet would be £10 × (10/4 × 1) + stake = £35
Total returns would be £110 + £35 = £145 if the horse won the race, but just £35 if the horse only finished second or third.
Horse Racing Place Terms[edit]
The number horses and the type of race generally determines the number of places paid out and the fraction of the win odds used for settling the place part of an each way bet.[1]
Race Type/Runners
Odds
Places
Handicaps of more than 15 runners 1/4 4
Handicaps of 12-15 runners 1/4 3
All other races of more than 7 runners 1/5 3
All races of 5-7 runners 1/4 2
All races of less than 5 runners - win only
Often for big races or as a special promotion the big bookie's will offer enhanced place terms where they pay an extra place or pay the place part at 1/4 instead of 1/5.
See also[edit]
Mathematics of bookmaking
Glossary of bets offered by UK bookmakers
Full cover bet
Parlay or Accumulator bet
References[edit]
Jump up ^ https://support.paddypower.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/381/~/horse-racing-place-terms
External links[edit]
How To Profit From Each Way Betting Explains how to profit from each-way betting in horse races
Each Way Betting in Football Explains each-way soccer betting
Each-Way Betting Explained A good explanation of how each-way betting works
Each Way Betting Explained A football based explanation of each way betting
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Each-way&oldid=807014272"
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The General's Daughter (film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the film. For the source book, see The General's Daughter (novel).
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The General's Daughter
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Simon West
Produced by
Mace Neufeld
Written by
Christopher Bertolini
William Goldman
Nelson DeMille
Based on
The General's Daughter
by Nelson DeMille
Starring
John Travolta
Madeleine Stowe
James Cromwell
Timothy Hutton
Clarence Williams III
James Woods
Music by
Carter Burwell
Cinematography
Peter Menzies Jr.
Edited by
Glen Scantlebury
Distributed by
Paramount Pictures
Release date
June 18, 1999 (1999-06-18)
Running time
116 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$95 million
Box office
$149 million
The General's Daughter is a 1999 American crime film directed by Simon West and starring John Travolta. The plot concerns the mysterious death of the daughter of a prominent Army general. The film is based on the 1992 novel by the same name by Nelson DeMille.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Deviations from the book
5 Release
5.1 Box office
5.2 Critical reception
6 References
7 External links
Plot[edit]
This article's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (March 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Chief Warrant Officer CW4 Paul Brenner (John Travolta), a Vietnam War veteran of the 196th LIB, is in Georgia, masquerading as First Sergeant Frank White, at a local Army base, to broker an illegal arms trade with a self-proclaimed freedom fighter. Brenner is actually an undercover agent of the United States Army Criminal Investigation Command.
While on the base, his car gets a flat tire and a young officer arrives and helps him change it. The officer is Captain Elisabeth Campbell (Leslie Stefanson), the base commanding general's daughter and an Army captain in psychological operations. The next evening, she is found murdered. Brenner and another warrant officer, CW2 Sara Sunhill (Madeleine Stowe), who is also a rape specialist, are brought in to investigate. At the scene, the base Provost Marshal, Colonel William Kent (Timothy Hutton) has secured the area. He informs Captain Campbell's father, Lieutenant General Joseph "Fighting Joe" Campbell (James Cromwell), a highly decorated West Point graduate who is preparing to run for Vice President immediately after his impending retirement from the Army.
Brenner and Sunhill search Elisabeth's home off base and find it typical of a career Army officer, with one exception: through a false door in the basement, they find what appears to be a sexual dungeon of sorts. Later Brenner questions Elisabeth's close confidante, Colonel Robert Moore (James Woods). Though cordial and somewhat cooperative, Moore is evasive when questioned, and gives an alibi, which proves false when Moore's fingerprints are found on Elisabeth's dog tags, which are found in a plastic trash bag several yards from her corpse, along with her clothing. Brenner arrests Moore on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer and impeding a criminal investigation and has him jailed.
Whilst Brenner is arresting Moore, Sunhill is knocked to the ground by four men who verbally threaten her and Brenner. They dash off as quickly as they arrive, but Sunhill notices that the main assailant was wearing a silver claddagh ring. It turns out to be Captain Elby. In an effort to avoid prosecution, he confesses that Elisabeth was sexually promiscuous with virtually all the officers that made up her father's staff as part of an extensive "psychological warfare experiment" targeting her father, something he had previously failed to mention.
Back at the jail, Colonel Kent releases Moore, confining him to quarters at his home on-base. When Brenner, Sunhill, and Kent later return to Moore's home, they find Moore dead on his couch with an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. But Brenner is not convinced that Moore's death was a suicide. General Campbell's adjutant, Colonel George Fowler (Clarence Williams III), attempts to close the investigation at the crime scene, stating that Moore killed himself out of guilt because he killed Elisabeth, but Brenner refuses to accept this- even after being reprimanded by Fowler, who sternly warns him to accept this version of events and drop any further investigation into the case.
Later it is revealed that Elisabeth was an honor student at West Point until her sophomore year, after which her class standing plummeted and she barely managed to graduate. Brenner and Sunhill visit Colonel Donald Slesinger (John Beasley), the Academy's psychiatrist, who explains that Captain Campbell had been brutally gang raped by fellow cadets at West Point during a training exercise and left to die in an isolated area—staked down in exactly the same manner in which she was found murdered. Luckily, another cadet group had found Elisabeth in time and rescued her. Elisabeth never knew the names of her assailants, but Sunhill tracks down one of the attackers through Colonel Slesinger, staying at Fort Benning and engineers a confession. They then swiftly arrest the other assailants, all of whom face 20 years imprisonment each for their crime.
The agents then pay a visit to the general, who corroborates the story. Fearing that the assailants would never be caught, Campbell had acted upon the advice of another general and decided to cover up the incident since such a scandal could have destroyed the United States Military Academy. This denial of justice severely traumatized Elisabeth, causing her to partake in various violent sexual activities and wage a years-long war of psychological revenge against her father behind the scenes. He also is forced to reveal that he did encounter his daughter the night of her murder and that Elisabeth herself, with the aid of Moore, staged the reenactment of her rape at West Point in an attempt to force him to face what he did. But Campbell was unmoved, and instead, harshly rebuked his daughter and left her tied to the stakes.
Realizing that Kent is the only suspect left, Brenner decides to question him. He calls Sunhill but learns that she was returning to the murder scene with Kent, who also wants to see Brenner. Brenner arrives and confronts Kent, who admits that he killed Elisabeth after she rejected him and threatened to tell his family about the affair. He also admits he murdered Moore and made it appear as suicide in an attempt to get away with it. Kent himself then commits suicide by deliberately stepping on an anti-personnel mine.
As General Campbell prepares to get on the plane to accompany Elisabeth's body to the funeral, he is confronted by Brenner, who lays the burden of his daughter's death on the general. Disgusted at what General Campbell did years before- choosing his Army career over his daughter at the moment she needed him the most- Brenner tells Campbell that his betrayal of Elisabeth was what had really killed her and that Kent had just put her out of her misery. Though General Campbell coldly threatens Brenner to keep silent or else be run out of the Army, Brenner promises to have him court-martialed for conspiracy to conceal a crime, thus ruining the general's public image and military career.
A written epilogue explains that Campbell is indeed court-martialed for the crime and found guilty, disappearing from public life soon after.
Cast[edit]
John Travolta as Chief Warrant Officer W-4 Paul Brenner (alias First Sergeant Frank White)
Madeleine Stowe as Chief Warrant Officer W-2 Sarah Sunhill
James Cromwell as Lieutenant General Joseph Campbell
Timothy Hutton as Colonel William Kent
Leslie Stefanson as Captain Elisabeth Campbell
Daniel von Bargen as Police Chief Yardley
Clarence Williams III as Colonel George Fowler
James Woods as Colonel Dr. Robert Moore, MD
Mark Boone Jr. as Staff Sergeant Dalbert Elkins
John Beasley as Colonel Dr. Donald Slesinger, MD
Boyd Kestner as Captain Jake Elby
Brad Beyer as Captain Bransford
John Benjamin Hickey as Captain Goodson
Production[edit]
The General's Daughter was directed by Simon West and produced by Mace Neufeld. It was an adaptation of the best-selling book of the same name, written by Nelson DeMille and published in 1992. William Goldman did some work on the script. Michael Douglas was originally attached to star.[1]
Much of the film was filmed in various locations in and around Savannah, Georgia.
A love scene between Travolta and Stowe was cut from the final film.[2]
Two key changes were made after test screenings: Travolta's character made a stronger moral stand at the end, and it became clearer at the beginning that he was a military investigator working undercover.[3]
Deviations from the book[edit]
The plot of the film is significantly different from that of the novel, although the outcome is the same. For instance, in the novel Brenner never meets Elisabeth Campbell. The first time he sees her is at the murder scene. Notably, the first name of the general's daughter was changed from Ann to Elisabeth, and the ending took a slightly different turn.
Release[edit]
Box office[edit]
With a $95 million budget, the film grossed almost $103 million at the domestical box office and $150 million worldwide.[4]
Critical reception[edit]
The film had generally negative reviews with 22% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 89 reviews with an average rating of 4.3/10. The consensus is "Contrived performances and over-the-top sequences offer little real drama".[5] Roger Ebert gave the film a mixed 2.5 stars out a possible 4, describing The General's Daughter as well-made and with credible performances, but marred by a death scene that was "so unnecessarily graphic and gruesome that by the end I felt sort of unclean."[6]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Smith, L. (1997, Dec 11). If it's uma - OK! Newsday Retrieved from https://search.proquest.com/docview/279061104
Jump up ^ Giammarco, D. (1999, Jun 05). From the deep south to outer space: John travolta plays a military sleuth in his new film the general's daughter. in next year's battlefield earth, he's a 10-foot-tall alien invader. National Post Retrieved from https://search.proquest.com/docview/329519951
Jump up ^ Portman, J. (1999, Jun 11). Movie thriller may upset U.S. military. North Bay Nugget Retrieved from https://search.proquest.com/docview/352486546
Jump up ^ The General's Daughter. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 24 December 2008.
Jump up ^ "The General's Daughter". Rotten Tomatoes. IGN Entertainment. Retrieved 12 November 2014.
Jump up ^ Ebert, Roger. "The General's Daughter". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved October 14, 2017.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: The General's Daughter (film)
The General's Daughter on IMDb
The General's Daughter at AllMovie
The General's Daughter at the TCM Movie Database
The General's Daughter at the American Film Institute Catalog
The General's Daughter at Rotten Tomatoes
The General's Daughter at Box Office Mojo
[show]
v
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Films directed by Simon West
Con Air (1997)
The General's Daughter (1999)
Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (2001)
When a Stranger Calls (2006)
The Mechanic (2011)
The Expendables 2 (2012)
Stolen (2012)
Wild Card (2015)
Stratton (2017)
Gun Shy (2017)
[show]
v
t
e
Works by William Goldman
Plays
Tenderloin (1960)
Blood, Sweat and Stanley Poole (1961)
A Family Affair (1962)
Misery (2012)
Novels
The Temple of Gold (1957)
Your Turn to Curtsy, My Turn to Bow (1958)
Soldier in the Rain (1960)
Boys and Girls Together (1964)
No Way to Treat a Lady (1964)
The Thing of It Is... (1967)
Father's Day (1971; sequel to The Thing of It Is)
The Princess Bride (1973)
Wigger (1974)
Marathon Man (1974)
Magic (1976)
Tinsel (1979)
Control (1982)
The Silent Gondoliers (1983)
The Color of Light (1984)
Heat (1985)
Brothers (1986)
Films
Masquerade (1965)
Harper (1966)
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969)
The Hot Rock (1972)
The Stepford Wives (1975)
The Great Waldo Pepper (1975)
Marathon Man (1976)
All the President's Men (1976)
A Bridge Too Far (1977)
Magic (1978)
Mr. Horn (1979, TV)
Heat (1986)
The Princess Bride (1987)
Misery (1990)
Memoirs of an Invisible Man (1992)
Year of the Comet (1992)
Chaplin (1992)
Maverick (1994)
The Chamber (1996)
The Ghost and the Darkness (1996)
Absolute Power (1997)
The General's Daughter (1999)
Hearts in Atlantis (2001)
Dreamcatcher (2003)
Wild Card (2015)
Non-fiction
The Season: A Candid Look at Broadway (1969)
The Story of 'A Bridge Too Far' (1977)
Adventures in the Screen Trade (1983)
Wait Till Next Year (with Mike Lupica, 1988)
Hype and Glory (1990)
Which Lie Did I Tell? (2000)
The Big Picture: Who Killed Hollywood? and Other Essays (2000)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_General%27s_Daughter_(film)&oldid=817480123"
Categories:
1999 films
English-language films
1990s buddy films
1990s mystery films
1990s thriller drama films
American films
American buddy films
American mystery films
American political thriller films
American thriller drama films
Films about American military personnel
Films based on American novels
Films based on crime novels
Films based on military novels
Films directed by Simon West
Films scored by Carter Burwell
Paramount Pictures films
Rape in film
Screenplays by William Goldman
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Federalist No. 69
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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an essay by Alexander Hamilton
Alexander Hamilton, author of Federalist No. 69
Federalist No. 69 is an essay by Alexander Hamilton, the sixty-ninth of The Federalist Papers. It was published on March 14, 1788 under the pseudonym Publius, the name under which all The Federalist papers were published. The title is "The Real Character of the Executive", and is the third in a series of 11 essays discussing the powers and limitations of the Executive branch in retaliation to the Anti-Federalist Papers, and in comparison to the King of England's powers.
Contents
1 Overview
2 Hamilton's arguments
2.1 Maintaining of the Army
2.1.1 Pardons
2.2 Foreign Policies and Treaty-Making
2.2.1 Veto Legislative Action
2.3 Currency and Commerce
2.4 Elected Officials
3 References
4 External links
Overview[edit]
In Federalist Paper 69, Alexander Hamilton sought to explain the Executive Power in order to quell fears that the President would function as an elected monarch, the primary concern of anti-federalists. The memory of British oppression was fresh in the mind of anti-federalists, and they were not ready to accept a new form of government that would resemble the English form of government.[1]
Specifically, Hamilton "explained that the president's authority 'would be nominally the same with that of the King of Great Britain, but in substance much inferior to it. It would amount to nothing more than the supreme command and direction of the military and naval forces, as first general and admiral of the confederacy'"[2]
Hamilton's arguments[edit]
Maintaining of the Army[edit]
Hamilton also highlights the different standpoints/operative techniques of both, the President and the King of England in maintaining their armies. The President has the ability to conduct war as he sees fit, if authorized by an Act of Congress (consistent with specified powers of the Legislative Branch under Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution), and he also is identified as the primary "Commander-in-Chief" of both, the army and the navy (Article II, Section 2). Hamilton discusses how the president has the liberty to make calls, according to what they see fit. This is also a collective decision amongst the advising committee, appointed by the president. It is a group decision but the final call is made by the president. However, the King of England does not operate the same. The King of England makes the final call in everything, without regards to the legislature/Parliament. There are no questions asked, it operates similarly to a dictatorship.[3] Both are contrasted and have various limitations in their conduction of their respective militia. While the president may have command of the militia on occasion, the King of England has full control of the militia at all times.[4]
Pardons[edit]
The President is able to pardon crimes for offenses caused against the United States under the Constitution. This includes all offenses except impeachment. Hamilton compares the president's power to that of the governor of New York's where they may pardon all offenses except those of treason and murder but includes impeachment. Hamilton's argument states that the governor has impunity from impeachment while the president is liable to be impeached and then if convicted, to be removed from office and later to be prosecuted under the course of law.[4]
Foreign Policies and Treaty-Making[edit]
Federalist Paper 69 also discusses the President's, as well as the King of England's foreign policies and their variations in conduct. With regard to treaties with foreign nations, Hamilton highlights the fact that two-thirds of the Senate is required to vote to enter into a treaty with a foreign nation. As a result, the President is unable to fully conduct foreign policy on his own – there is democratic participation in issues of foreign policy. Meanwhile, the King of England has no restrictions on his ability to enter into various deals with foreign nations, restricting the public's ability to comment on or participate in the way their country is dealing with other countries.[5] Importantly, Hamilton addresses the anti-federalist concern of foreign relations by explaining the limitation on Presidential power as opposed to the King of England's unrestricted ability to enter into treaties.
Veto Legislative Action[edit]
Hamilton explains that the Presidential power to veto is limited, as opposed to the King of England's power to overturn an act of the legislature absolutely. The authority given to the President to be able to veto is beyond significant in the construction and evolution of the country. However, the limitations that President has with this authority is also crucial in how the country is run. While the President does have the ability to veto something he may not agree with, the legislature is permitted to neglect the decision of the president (if it's seen unfit), and proceed with a 2/3 vote on the bill. He discusses how there does leave "wiggle room" for a righteous law to be passed, as opposed to the King of England, who has the power to upfront, decline the passing of the bill and the procession ends there.[6] As a result, Hamilton contrasts between the limitations on the United States Executive veto and the King of England's absolute power to veto a legislative act.
Currency and Commerce[edit]
While Hamilton highlights both, England and the United States' contrast, the way their currency and commerce is conducted. Based on the United States, Congress has the full authority to deal with the conduct of how interstate commerce and currency is handled. Everything pertaining to business and financial responsibilities goes through Congress. Congress is responsible for providing an outline of laws for everyone to follow. These are enforced through the executive branch (the President) and are upheld in the judicial branch. This is crucial and fundamental in the country and how it is operated because the foundations of the economy is built primarily on how the money is operated in corporations, businesses, taxes, etc. England, on the other hand, is operated similarly where the interstate commerce laws are also administered by Parliament, however, these laws aren't as enforced as the United States' Congress. Both set of laws of interstate commerce and fundamentals to the handling of currency are fairly similar in their conduct and Hamilton highlights both in Federalist Paper 69.
Elected Officials[edit]
The President of the United States is given the power to appoint public ministers, Supreme Court judges, and all officers established by law. However, the president needs the approval of the Senate in order to appoint any of the listed individuals above. On the other hand, the King of England has the same role of appointing public ministers but is not bounded by any other section of government. Hamilton explains not only is he not bounded by other branches of government, but the King of England is able to appoint public ministers to all offices as well as create offices. The King of England is also enabled to give titles of nobility at his own discretion.[4]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Frisch, Morton J. ""Federalists and Anti-Federalists on the Executive Power."". Teaching Political Science: Politics in Perspective 14.1 (1986): 23-27. Missing or empty |url= (help)
Jump up ^ Woods, Thomas (2005-07-07) Presidential War Powers, LewRockwell.com
Jump up ^ Pilon, Geoffrey R. Stone; Yoo, John C. ""FEDERALISM: EXECUTIVE POWER IN WARTIME: from the Federalist Society's 2006 National Lawyers' Convention 1."". Geo. JL & Pub. Pol'y 5 (2007): 309-785. Missing or empty |url= (help)
^ Jump up to: a b c Hamilton, Alexander; et al. (2008). The Federalist Papers. Oxford University Press. CS1 maint: Explicit use of et al. (link)
Jump up ^ Schlesinger Jr, Arthur. ""The Legislative-Executive Balance in International Affairs: The Intentions of the Framers."". Washington Quarterly 12.1 (1989): 97-107. Missing or empty |url= (help)
Jump up ^ Adler, David Gray. ""The president's recognition power: Ministerial or discretionary?."". Presidential Studies Quarterly (1995): 267-286. Missing or empty |url= (help)
External links[edit]
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Federalist No. 69
Text of The Federalist No. 69: congress.gov
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This page was last edited on 9 July 2018, at 00:16 (UTC).
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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