ObituaryOscar ShumskyAmerican violinist held in awe for his technical virtuosity, lyrical playing and musical memoryThe American violinist Oscar Shumsky, who has died aged 83, was regarded by many musicians as one of the greatest 20th-century exponents of his instrument.
His intensely communicative yet refined playing combined the grand romantic tradition of Russian-Jewish violinists with the same dash of eloquence that characterised the playing of his idol, Fritz Kreisler. His immaculate technical command was legendary, and his lyrical playing was distinguished by a luscious warmth and highly expressive intonation.
At first, it seemed like Tara had encountered a cool girl power community on the coast of Virginia, but the reality is a lot darker. What is Oceanside on The Walking Dead? The group has a history with the Saviors and does not take kindly to strangers.
Tara and Heath had been scavenging for weeks when they got separated. After an Oceanside outsider named Cindy saved her life and left her some water, Tara stumbled upon the group's encampment.
Longtime fans of Walker Hayes are already well-versed in his penchant for a quirky turn of phrase or unconventional approach to a country song. Consider "Craig" — a song about a guy he met in church who helped him through some of his darkest moments — or "Chapel" — a song about the moment he realized his son's dreams might be different than his own.
But in his new single, "
Cole Sillinger was drafted 12th overall in 2021 by the Columbus Blue Jackets and has been in the NHL since then.
Sillinger made his NHL debut during the 2021-22 season and has skated in 143 games over two seasons. Although he is making a name for himself, he also has gone viral for his girlfriend.
The 20-year-old American-born Canadian is dating Tate McRae, and the couple have reportedly been together since 2021.
Twenty years and 13 rereleases later, “Hush” is back yet again. Warning: Numerous spoilers for the Batman story “Hush” follow.
The new millennium did not start well for DC Comics’ Batman: In both 2000 and 2001, the monthly title failed to crack the top 100 of issues shipped to comic stores — and the first nine months of 2002 looked equally grim. That October, DC signaled a course correction, shipping Batman #608 with a new cover logo and a three-word all-caps cover line that made clear changes were afoot: “IT BEGINS HERE!