Philip H. Farber is an author, journalist, hypnotherapist and lecturer in the fields of magick, hypnosis, Neuro-Linguistic Programming and entheogens.
Author and journalist
Farber is the author of FutureRitual: Magick for the 21st Century, a manual of neurological exploration, and a novel entitled Breaks: The Adventures of Richard Nixon in the 21st Century. He was a contributor to the New York Times best-selling history books Chronicle of the 20th Century and Chronicle of America. His articles on magick and popular culture have appeared in Green Egg, Mondo 2000, High Times, and Psychedelics ReImagined. He appears in the documentary film "Programming the Nation."
Hypnotherapy
Farber is a hypnotherapist with a private practice in New York's Mid-Hudson Valley. He writes a regular column, Hypnosis and Meditation in The Journal of Hypnosis, and he has been a faculty member at the National Guild of Hypnotists 2004, 2005 and 2006 Conventions. and has been a frequent presenter at the Starwood Festival and WinterStar Symposium.
Publications
Books
*FutureRitual : Magick for the 21st Century; introduction by Genesis P-Orridge. Chicago, IL : Eschaton, c1995. iii, 131 p. : ill. ; 23 cm. ISBN 1-57353-107-3
*Breaks: The Adventures of Richard Nixon in the 21st Century. Xlibris Corporation, c2000. ISBN 10: 0738823341 or ISBN 13: 9780738823348
Articles
*Hypnosis and Chi in The Journal of Hypnotism. National Guild of Hypnotists.
*Hypnosis and Ritual Magick. (1987).
*MDMA and Hypnotic Anchoring.
*Natural Mystic in Phantasmata Magazine, Jan. 2000 issue.
*Pranayama - The Art of Breath in The Journal of Hypnotism. National Guild of Hypnotists.
*Robert Anton Wilson Interview in Paradigm Shift, July 1998 issue.
*Terence McKenna Interview in Paradigm Shift, 1997.
DVDs
*Magick and Entheogens, Vol 1: Cannabis (DVD)
*Magick for the 21st Century (4-DVD Set)
*How to be a Megalomaniac (2-DVD Set)
Author and journalist
Farber is the author of FutureRitual: Magick for the 21st Century, a manual of neurological exploration, and a novel entitled Breaks: The Adventures of Richard Nixon in the 21st Century. He was a contributor to the New York Times best-selling history books Chronicle of the 20th Century and Chronicle of America. His articles on magick and popular culture have appeared in Green Egg, Mondo 2000, High Times, and Psychedelics ReImagined. He appears in the documentary film "Programming the Nation."
Hypnotherapy
Farber is a hypnotherapist with a private practice in New York's Mid-Hudson Valley. He writes a regular column, Hypnosis and Meditation in The Journal of Hypnosis, and he has been a faculty member at the National Guild of Hypnotists 2004, 2005 and 2006 Conventions. and has been a frequent presenter at the Starwood Festival and WinterStar Symposium.
Publications
Books
*FutureRitual : Magick for the 21st Century; introduction by Genesis P-Orridge. Chicago, IL : Eschaton, c1995. iii, 131 p. : ill. ; 23 cm. ISBN 1-57353-107-3
*Breaks: The Adventures of Richard Nixon in the 21st Century. Xlibris Corporation, c2000. ISBN 10: 0738823341 or ISBN 13: 9780738823348
Articles
*Hypnosis and Chi in The Journal of Hypnotism. National Guild of Hypnotists.
*Hypnosis and Ritual Magick. (1987).
*MDMA and Hypnotic Anchoring.
*Natural Mystic in Phantasmata Magazine, Jan. 2000 issue.
*Pranayama - The Art of Breath in The Journal of Hypnotism. National Guild of Hypnotists.
*Robert Anton Wilson Interview in Paradigm Shift, July 1998 issue.
*Terence McKenna Interview in Paradigm Shift, 1997.
DVDs
*Magick and Entheogens, Vol 1: Cannabis (DVD)
*Magick for the 21st Century (4-DVD Set)
*How to be a Megalomaniac (2-DVD Set)
Hughes Public Relations & Communications Counsel is an public relations agency based in South Australia. They were established in 1992 by Tim Hughes. Hughes PR is an affiliate of Edelman, the worlds largest independent PR firm.
Hughes is a member of PRIA and Registered Consultancies Group.
In 2007 Hughes PR moved to Level 1, 187 Rundle St, Adelaide, South Australia.
Industries
Aviation/Aerospace
*Construction
*Defence
*Education
*Energy/Natural Resources
*Financial Services
*Food & Beverage
*Real Estate/Property
*Retail
*Transport
Hughes is a member of PRIA and Registered Consultancies Group.
In 2007 Hughes PR moved to Level 1, 187 Rundle St, Adelaide, South Australia.
Industries
Aviation/Aerospace
*Construction
*Defence
*Education
*Energy/Natural Resources
*Financial Services
*Food & Beverage
*Real Estate/Property
*Retail
*Transport
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John Smith Quintet (or JSQ) is an Australian Grunge Funk band formed in August 2007 by Scott Langham, Chris Frangou and Andrew Frangou. They are known for their quirky name and unique sound.
The current lineup consists of lead singer and acoustic guitarist Scott Langham, bass virtuoso Chris Frangou and drummer Phill Rogers both originally from funk rock trio Global Frontier and guitarist Andrew Frangou from The Complex.
Links:
www.myspace.com/johnsmithquintet
www.myspace.com/chrisfrangou
During the 1920s and early 1930s, many studios tried to copy the success of the world famous series Our Gang. Most of these series have long been forgotten about, but there has been much information found on these. Note: This article will not include Our Gang. There is a separate article on it. Some of these series include:
*The McDougall Alley Kids (Bray Productions, 1926-1928)
*Hey Fellas (Division Pictures, 1925)
*Our Kids (Studio unknown)
*Mickey McGuire's Gang (Toonerville Trolley, Darmour Pictures,1927-1934)
*Buster Brown (Educational Pictures, 1927-1928)
*Baby Burlesks (aka "Baby Stars", Educational Pictures)
*The Comedy Gang (Studio unknown)
The McDougall Alley Kids
----
In 1926, Bray Productions attempted to create a kid comedy series as successful as Our Gang. Unfortunately, their series, "The McDougall Alley Kids", was not even close to being as charming as Our Gang. The first short was "Fat and The Canary" (October 10, 1927) and featured the kids Bray Productions picked out. The leader was a fat Joe Cobb copy, "Tiny Tim". The next was a Farina copy, so blatantly named "Oatmeal"! Another McDougall Alley Kid was an Asian boy named "Free Gin". The next kid was a Jewish boy, who appeared to be the oldest. *There were also two other girls, one old, and one little. Another gang member was a little boy, and the last two known were a monkey and a dog. Although this was the only series to feature both an Asian and a Jewish children, this only gave Bray Productions more chances to make racist puns. The series folded in late 1928 after only 24 shorts. Some of the shorts include:
*The Big Pie Raid
*Spooks
*Luke Warm Daze
*Fowl Play (March 10, 1928)
*Getting Hitched
*At the Beach
*Fat and The Canary (October 10, 1927)
*Mr. Pooh
*Oh Boy!
Most of the shorts are unavailable, but a few shorts are available from A-1 Video. A handful were released on 16mm toy films by the Keystone Mfg. Co.
Additional Information:
*Produced by Bray Productions
*1926-1928
*First Six shorts directed by Joe Rock, remaining 18 by Stan Delay and Robert B. Wilcox.
Sources:
----
*The Little Rascals Cyber Community
*"Classic Images" magazine #267, "Their Gangs" by Richard M. Roberts
*Silent Movies Newsgroup
*The McDougall Alley Kids (Bray Productions, 1926-1928)
*Hey Fellas (Division Pictures, 1925)
*Our Kids (Studio unknown)
*Mickey McGuire's Gang (Toonerville Trolley, Darmour Pictures,1927-1934)
*Buster Brown (Educational Pictures, 1927-1928)
*Baby Burlesks (aka "Baby Stars", Educational Pictures)
*The Comedy Gang (Studio unknown)
The McDougall Alley Kids
----
In 1926, Bray Productions attempted to create a kid comedy series as successful as Our Gang. Unfortunately, their series, "The McDougall Alley Kids", was not even close to being as charming as Our Gang. The first short was "Fat and The Canary" (October 10, 1927) and featured the kids Bray Productions picked out. The leader was a fat Joe Cobb copy, "Tiny Tim". The next was a Farina copy, so blatantly named "Oatmeal"! Another McDougall Alley Kid was an Asian boy named "Free Gin". The next kid was a Jewish boy, who appeared to be the oldest. *There were also two other girls, one old, and one little. Another gang member was a little boy, and the last two known were a monkey and a dog. Although this was the only series to feature both an Asian and a Jewish children, this only gave Bray Productions more chances to make racist puns. The series folded in late 1928 after only 24 shorts. Some of the shorts include:
*The Big Pie Raid
*Spooks
*Luke Warm Daze
*Fowl Play (March 10, 1928)
*Getting Hitched
*At the Beach
*Fat and The Canary (October 10, 1927)
*Mr. Pooh
*Oh Boy!
Most of the shorts are unavailable, but a few shorts are available from A-1 Video. A handful were released on 16mm toy films by the Keystone Mfg. Co.
Additional Information:
*Produced by Bray Productions
*1926-1928
*First Six shorts directed by Joe Rock, remaining 18 by Stan Delay and Robert B. Wilcox.
Sources:
----
*The Little Rascals Cyber Community
*"Classic Images" magazine #267, "Their Gangs" by Richard M. Roberts
*Silent Movies Newsgroup