Re: Episode 5.38 720p
Madelyn Grindel
Born in Los Angeles, California, Hovey was discovered by a talent agent who saw his photo in the window of a photography shop.[1] In 1955, he made his acting debut in an episode of Lassie. Later that year, he made his film debut as Tiger Flaherty opposite Charlton Heston in The Private War of Major Benson.[2]
Hovey's final onscreen appearance was in an episode of the anthology series Schlitz Playhouse of the Stars, in 1959. Despite receiving an offer to appear in a Broadway play produced and directed by Otto Preminger, Hovey chose to retire from acting.[1]
"Release" is the seventeenth episode of the ninth season of the American science fiction television series The X-Files. The episode originally aired on the Fox network on May 5, 2002. The teleplay for the episode was written by David Amann, from a story by John Shiban and Amann, and was directed by Kim Manners. The episode helps to explore one of the show's story arcs involving John Doggett finding the truth behind his son's murder. The episode earned a Nielsen rating of 5.1, being watched by 5.38 million households, and 7.8 million viewers in its initial broadcast. The episode received largely positive reviews from critics.
The story for "Release" was developed by John Shiban and David Amann; the teleplay was written by Amann. Kim Manners helmed the directing of the episode.[3] "Release" was originally going to be written by Shiban alone, but he later turned the script over to Amann because he was needed elsewhere at the time. Shiban had been desiring to write a story like "Release" for a while. Shiban and Amman came up with a story in which Scully encounters a "genius" from her classes at the FBI Academy at Quantico. Later on, they extrapolated on the story, allowing the "genius" crime solver to help John Doggett find out what happened to his son, Luke Doggett.[4] Hayes was written to be an ambiguous character, inspired by the works of Arthur Conan Doyle: he was written to be either a "brilliant guy who's solving crimes with his amazing intuition", comparable to Sherlock Holmes, or "a guy who's actually doing those crimes and playing a game", like Professor Moriarty.[4]
"Release" first aired in the United States on May 5, 2002, and was first broadcast in the United Kingdom on BBC Two on March 9, 2003.[3] The episode's initial broadcast was viewed by approximately 5.38 million households,[nb 1] and 7.8 million viewers.[8] It ranked as the fifty-fifth most watched episode of television that aired during the week ending May 5.[7] "Release" earned a Nielsen household rating of 5.1, meaning that it was seen by 5.1% of the nation's estimated households.[7]
Results: We diagnosed 181 (63%) patients with neurally mediated syncope (NMS), 39 (13%) with orthostatic hypotension, 34 (12%) with cardiac syncope, and 35 (12%) with unexplained syncope. During the 1-year follow-up period, 19 (6.6%) patients suffered recurrent syncope. Kaplan-Meier curves showed that recurrent syncope was observed more often in patients with unexplained syncope compared with those with NMS (p < 0.01), and also observed more often in patients with six previous syncopal episodes compared to those with fewer episodes (p = 0.02). Cox regression analysis showed that the recurrence of syncope was significantly associated with more than six previous syncopal episodes (HR 5.38, 95% CI 1.17-24.71, p = 0.03) and that there was a tendency for association between recurrence of syncope and unexplained syncope (HR 6.13, 95% CI 0.96-39.1, p = 0.05).
"Shoplifter"Episode informationSeasonOneEpisode5WriterJackie ClarkeDirectorRuben FleischerAir dateJanuary 11, 2016Viewers5.38Episode navigationPreviousNextMannequinSecret ShopperTranscript"Shoplifter" is the fifth episode of Season One of Superstore, and the fifth episode of the show overall.
Biomass burning activities are ubiquitous in China. In order to better understand the biomass burning sources and their impacts on aerosol components in the background air of East China, biomass burning tracers, i.e., levoglucosan (LG), mannosan (MN) and non-sea-salt potassium (nss-K+) were quantified at the Lin'an site. The annual average concentrations of LG, MN and nss-K+ in PM2.5 were 0.13 0.14 μg m-3, 0.009 0.010 μg m-3 and 0.65 0.38 μg m-3, respectively. The yearly variations of anhydrosugar tracers, i.e., LG and MN were fairly consistent, as well as nss-K+. However, due to extensive fireworks activity, nss-K+ was observed during a three-day episode from 7 to 9 February 2016 with abnormally high levels (average at 5.38 3.55 μg m-3). The highest levels of biomass burning tracers were associated with the strong continental outflow from inland China in winter, while lower levels of biomass burning tracers were observed in the summer season, influenced by maritime air masses. Combined with the analysis of fire activity data, clear seasonal trends of biomass burning pollution in Lin'an are apparent, ranging from high to low in winter, spring, autumn and summer. By analyzing the LG/MN and LG/nss-K+ ratios, biomass burning aerosols in East China were identified to be predominately associated with burning of rice crop residues. Moreover, based on the relationship between biomass burning tracers and other components in aerosols, biomass burning plays an important role in regulating chemical properties of aerosols in background areas in East China, especially for carbonaceous components.
Purpose: Recurrent syncope leads to poor functional status and psychiatric impairment in patients with syncope. The aim of the study was to prospectively analyze the risk factors attributed to syncope recurrence. Materials and Methods: Between 2009 and 2010, 289 patients with all cause of syncope visited our institution. Syncope recurrences were followed for 1 year by telephone interview every 3 months. Results: We diagnosed 181 (63%) patients with neurally mediated syncope (NMS), 39 (13%) with orthostatic hypotension, 34 (12%) with cardiac syncope, and 35 (12%) with unexplained syncope. During the 1-year follow-up period, 19 (6.6%) patients suffered recurrent syncope. Kaplan-Meier curves showed that recurrent syncope was observed more often in patients with unexplained syncope compared with those with NMS (p < 0.01), and also observed more often in patients with six previous syncopal episodes compared to those with fewer episodes (p = 0.02). Cox regression analysis showed that the recurrence of syncope was significantly associated with more than six previous syncopal episodes (HR 5.38, 95% CI 1.17-24.71, p = 0.03) and that there was a tendency for association between recurrence of syncope and unexplained syncope (HR 6.13, 95% CI 0.96-39.1, p = 0.05). Conclusions: Patients with previous frequent syncopal episodes or unexplained syncope had higher rates of syncope recurrence during the follow up period.
aa06259810