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To: STATE EDITORS
Contact: Jonathan Bernstein of the Anti-Defamation League, +1- 415-981-3500, jbernstein@adl.org
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To augment [Larry]'s rube routine, writers Jonathan Bernstein and Jim Greer surround the burly non-actor with dependable stereotypes: David Koechner as Larry's mentally challenged neighbor Donnie, Arrested Development's Tony Hale as a physically challenged co-worker (he's stuck in a wheelchair, so Larry calls him "Ironside") and Back to the Future's Tom Wilson as the apoplectic boss who's challenged by Larry's unruly demeanor. Larry also gets a rookie partner to train, the knockers-challenged Amy (Iris Bahr), with the running gag being that Larry thinks she's a he.
[John Jarratt]'s deranged bushman, however, takes Wolf Creek to extreme levels of ultraviolence. The [Mick Taylor] maniac is based on the notorious activities of Ivan Milat, who murdered several Down Under backpackers in the ...
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To: TECHNOLOGY EDITORS
Contact: Jonathan Bernstein, ext. 221, jbernstein@adl.org, or Liane Baskin, ext. 225, lbaskin@adl.org, both of Anti-Defamation League, +1-415-981-3500
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According to Dr. Jonathan A. Bernstein, professor of clinical medicine at University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Division of Immunology/Allergy Section, "Flu shots protect against two strains of influenza A and one strain of influenza B. Individuals with chronic respiratory diseases like asthma, chronic bronchitis and emphysema are prone to severe exacerbations if they contract the flu.
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To: CITY EDITORS
Contact: David Schneider, +1-415-981-3500 x-223, or Jonathan Bernstein, +1-415-706-5977, both of the Anti-Defamation League
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To: TECHNOLOGY EDITORS
Contact: Jonathan Bernstein of the Anti-Defamation League, +1- 415-981-3500, ext. 221, +1-415-706-5977 (Cell)
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According to Dr. Jonathan A. Bernstein, professor of clinical medicine at University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Division of Immunology/Allergy Section, "Flu shots protect against two strains of influenza A and one strain of influenza B. Individuals with chronic respiratory diseases like asthma, chronic bronchitis and emphysema are prone to severe exacerbations if they contract the flu.
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On the Democratic side, "Tonight's results are consequential," said [Jonathan Bernstein], "If Obama secures a clear win in [primaries on March 4] that will be enough.
One of the questions is, well what happens after Texas?" asked Subveri. "Are Latinos still going to be the focus whether or not they are going to be important for the campaign? In previous elections the coverage has been on who they are voting for and then after that it disappears."
"Regardless who the Democratic voted candidate is we have a Republican who will pay a lot of attention to Latinos because of his stance on immigration and reform and there will be a lot more attention on the Latino vote to make the margin of victory for either party," said [Federico Subervi].
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Temple B'nai Israel will host the University of Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra in a performance of Leonard Bernstein's Jeremiah Symphony Tuesday at 8 p.m. Under the direction of OU conductor and music director Jonathan Shames, Bernstein's work will be performed in a free concert open to the public at the Temple, located at 4901 N. Pennsylvania Ave. Featured soloist will be Julie Davis.
Temple music committee chair Carl Rubenstein has worked to bring the concert on this day, which has special significance because it is Holocaust Remembrance Day or Yom HaShoah, a time for commemorating about 6 million Jews who died in the Holocaust.
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To: STATE EDITORS
Contact: Jonathan Bernstein of the Anti-Defamation League, +1- 415-981-3500 x-221