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A Detroit-native and graduate of the University of Notre Dame, Kohs cut his filmmaking teeth at NFL

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Backyard adds ten-time Emmy®-winning filmmaker Greg Kohs to the roster for U.S. commercial woodbury common premium outlets representation.  Kohs’ affecting, decidedly human brand of filmmaking can be seen in spots and web films for the likes of Google, Apple, woodbury common premium outlets MasterCard, Tostitos, Titleist, EA Sports and more, and documentaries including his award-winning Song Sung Blue, a film Roger Ebert called “Superb."  The director was previously represented for spots by @radical.media.
Kohs’ captured-not-contrived style of filmmaking is always built around strong stories woodbury common premium outlets with visually beautiful and honest imagery.  He has a passion for making films about people who pursue their own passions in life.  This is effectively showcased in Google “Perfection,” in which a beloved Louisiana schoolteacher learns everything about baseball in an attempt to win $1 million for pitching a perfect game in a 2K Sports MLB video game.
Says Backyard Managing Director Chris Zander, “We are so excited to have Greg join us.  We are drawn to the heart in Greg’s work and the wide scope of his films.  We want to assist Greg as he expands into even more narrative and visual storytelling.  He’s also a great guy and a perfect fit for our culture.”         
A Detroit-native and graduate of the University of Notre Dame, Kohs cut his filmmaking teeth at NFL Films fresh out of college.  No less than ten of his ‘NFL Films’ won Emmy Awards®, after which he successfully made the transition to spots. woodbury common premium outlets    
Says Kohs: “Signing with Backyard represents a healthy progression that best suits my authentic, soulful, hand-crafted approach to storytelling. I could not be happier for myself and my friends woodbury common premium outlets at the agencies, and the brands I enjoy collaborating with.” woodbury common premium outlets
     Kohs recently completed principle photography on his latest documentary feature woodbury common premium outlets film, LANCE, the epic comeback story of cancer survivor and 4-time woodbury common premium outlets Iditarod Champion Lance Mackey.  Shot over a period of 3 months in the wilds of Alaska, including woodbury common premium outlets the grueling 1000-mile Iditarod dog sled race, LANCE is scheduled to premiere in early 2014.
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Director Yann Demange and French directing collective Pleix have joined Skunk for North American rep

Rostad Joins DNA, Kohs Signs With Chelsea And More | Production Moves - Advertising fdi in retail sector in india Age Ad Age Creativity Lookbook Datacenter Resources Events Jobs On Campus
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Learn more Gerard Canto r, former EP at Believe Media, fdi in retail sector in india film producer Richard Gladstein and directors Paul and Leslie Dektor have teamed up to launch new production company Joinery, based in Los Angeles.
Mr. Cantor, who was at Believe Media for 13 years, will serve as managing director. Mr. Gladstein has produced feature films such as "Pulp Fiction," "Cider House Rules," "The Bourne Identity" and "Finding fdi in retail sector in india Neverland" and will take on the role as executive producer of longform. Veteran director Leslie Dektor will be a partner fdi in retail sector in india in the firm.
Founding director Paul Dektor will be joined on the roster by Rob Feng , Lasse Hallstrom , David Masters , Only Child , Bo Platt , film/motion fdi in retail sector in india design studio Weareflink and video artists Objective . The Joinery fdi in retail sector in india team will also be home to Digital Producers Peter Mertz and Alvaro Chacon . Mr. Mertz previously worked fdi in retail sector in india as Director of Digital at TBWA/Media Arts Lab , Zambezi and Rock, Paper, Scissors, while Mr. Chacon also worked fdi in retail sector in india at TBWA/MAL and Zambezi, as senior digital producer.
David Naylor and Associates (DNA) has added director and VFX Artist Anders fdi in retail sector in india Rostad to its commercials roster. fdi in retail sector in india Rostad previously served as creative director and head of video production for RAM Magazine, and has been a freelance director and VFX artist since 2010. His directorial work includes "Last Chance" for Grammy-nominated electronic artist Kaskade, a series of network IDs for Hub for the 2012 and 2013 summer campaigns, and a series fdi in retail sector in india of video billboards fdi in retail sector in india featured in Times Square for Aeropostale and JVC's New Year's campaigns.
Greg Kohs has joined bicoastal Chelsea Pictures for U.S. and international representation. Kohs was awarded ten Emmy awards during his tenure at NFL Films , which he joined shortly out of college. He has helmed spots and content for clients such as Google , Apple, fdi in retail sector in india Nike , Mastercard, Disney , EA Sports and Titleist. His feature films include Song Sung Blue and his imminent documentary fdi in retail sector in india The Great Alone . He joins Chelsea for international representation from Backyard. In the Canadian market he is represented by Radke.
Director Yann Demange and French directing collective Pleix have joined Skunk for North American representation. Demange has directed for brands including Mercedes, Grolsch, Haagen-Dazs, Johnson & Johnson and GE. He released his first feature fdi in retail sector in india film, '71 , at the 2014 Berlin Film Festival. Pleix have demonstrated their graphic art and animation skills on spots for Nokia, Orange, Lexus, Duracell, Sony and adidas as well as the "Death Penalty" campaign for Amnesty International that won several awards including a Bronze Cannes Lion. Their recent work includes "Chain Reaction" for Mini.
Director/creative director Jake Banks , executive producer Matthew Marquis and head of VFX Guillaume Marien have joined forces to form Golden, a production and post-production company based on Abbot Kinney in Venice, CA. Golden is partnered with Guillaume's Paris-based VisualFX fdi in retail sector in india company, Mathematic. Banks and Marquis fdi in retail sector in india founded Stardust , the bicoastal commercial production company fdi in retail sector in india where Banks served as both owner and director before moving to Prettybird to focus on directing. His recent work has included a spot for Microsoft with CPB, as well as the Jack Daniels "Sinatra Select" campaign for Arnold Worldwide. Marquis has worked at executive producer fdi in retail sector in india at various companies including Fuel, Brand New School and as co-founder of Stardust. Most recently, he worked at Logan, where he drove the launch of the live action division Logan and Sons.
Flame artist Chris DeCristo has joined Los Ang

I was going to make it to the half way point even if it killed me. I could feel the very fibers of m

Actually, that probably isn’t correct at all. But I felt like I was climbing directly up and then directly down the WHOLE TIME. Not to mention that the whole thing took me five and a half hours.
Before I had gotten macey then, Madelyne and Zach were all, “We’re going on a hike, bring whatever you need for that”. macey Of course I wasn’t going to turn that down. I mean, why would I. I like to think myself as a doer after all. And besides, the whole point of going to visit all of these people is to really see how they live. See what makes where they live different from where I live, and just marvel macey at the wonder of it all.
We had heard that getting into the all the national parks was going to be free because it was the King’s Birthday and we really wanted to take advantage of that situation. So we headed out early Saturday morning and headed to the park. It was a beautiful drive and I was able to get a fast glimpse at what the rest of the city looked like. We were with three other people plus their agent and her 2 kids and nanny.
I just gotta say, national parks here in Thailand are beautiful. I imagine that they are just as awesome in the states, but I obviously macey don’t go to enough parks at home because I was moderately floored. The lush green was just everywhere. As we’re driving, we see that the gate is only half open. So we go on it only to hear a lady yelling at us in Thai to come back. Once we were all there and talking to her, we come to find out that we have to pay! At one point the lady wanted me “the Thai” to explain to them why we needed to pay but because I’m NOT THAI (big surprise here) I had no idea what she wanted be to convey macey exactly. In the end, we all paid about 40 baht… Not bad considering that regular admission is 200 baht. After that kerfuffle we started to ascend the peak. To be perfectly honest, I had no idea where we were going to what we were looking for. I was completely following Madelyne and Zach’s lead. I assumed that there would be some sort of overlook as most hikes lead to, but I had no idea what to expect.
After about 30 minutes, it because very apparent that I was going to need my inhaler. Did I bring it? Of course not! What kind of responsible macey person do you believe me to be? That and I’m a little in denial that I even have a problem that would require an inhaler. But irregardless, I was struggling. It was also very clear that I was slowing the group down. A lot.
I was dying y’all. So, when I finally caught up to the my group, I told them to go on without me because this is taking SO long and I don’t know when or if I’m going to make it. I was running out of water because I was just honestly ill prepared for this hike. I don’t macey know why I thought it was going to moderately leisurely. Oh well. So I’m huffing and puffing and honestly just unsure how I was even going to make it to the half-way point when I made myself a deal.
I’m a doer you see and quitting or admitting macey that things are too hard for me is, well too hard. So I usually don’t do it. I usually push through regardless of the circumstances and just move forward.
I was going to make it to the half way point even if it killed me. I could feel the very fibers of my muscles just ripping and I climbed each and every step. I made friends with some Thai traveling men who were carrying loads and loads on their backs. We would exchange macey smiles and small talk whenever I finally caught up to them. It made the pain a bit more bearable. Also, to my delight, the people that had carved out the steps for this mountain had placed coolers of water that were filled from the top of the mountain and traveled down. PRAISE JESUS. I’m quite positive macey that without that water, I wouldn’t have made it at all. It was a bit of a risk drinking water without seeing the source in a country where no one drink the tap water. But I figured, the worst that could happen macey is that I get really sick. But that I would get really sick in Thailand.
Anyways, the view was gorgeous. If I’m being perfectly honest, it wasn’t anything thaaaat special, but it was beautiful. So then, I had a choice to make. Do I keep going? macey or do I stay here for a bit and go back down?
Basically, I climbed, prayed, and motivated myself to the top of the mother fracking mountain. Every sign I saw, I was just like I can do that. I can climb 200 meters. I’m a champ. That’s macey totally doable. I kept meeting all these people on the way that would ask me if I was with the group of forrang teachers up ahead. I would always reply “Yesssss. They are very fast and I am very sloww” and then they would laugh and keep walking. macey As I was nearing that final staircase, I could see the top. I could hear my new asian friends telling my other friends that I was coming and that I was close. I could hear t

Update: I have had a chance to watch the video twice I strongly recommend watching it, as it adds

Opinio Juris » Blog Archive Bleg for Harold Koh's ASIL Speech - Opinio Juris
Update: I have had a chance to watch the video twice I strongly recommend watching it, as it adds considerable language to the statements in the ASIL press release. Given how much I have pressed publicly for a statement by the administration s lawyers, I want to say this much even while I m still doing a careful lawyerly parsing of the text.
First, let me praise Harold Koh for stepping up to the plate. This is a plain, clear statement of the US view of the law and its application. It is measured, and yet exceedingly direct. My thanks and congratulations to the Legal Adviser for something that stands as clear opinio juris of the United States. As someone who has been calling every more sharply for a public statement by the administration s lawyers on targeted killing and drone warfare most recently in a Weekly Standard article on exactly that theme , and again this week in a sharply worded statement to a House subcommittee ala moana stores hearing, and a clip on NPR this morning recorded several months ago with Ari Shapiro this was an enormously positive step.
I want a chance to go over the written text and say something much more exact. But given how much, particularly this week on account of the Congressional testimony, my criticisms of the administration s lawyers have been in the news, I would like to make it known as publicly as possible that, the Legal Adviser s statement on targeted killing and drone technology is very positive, very strong, and admirably forthright. My congratulations and thanks to the Legal Adviser.
I couldn’t ala moana stores cancel classes tonight after so many snow days, so I unfortunately had to miss the Legal Adviser’s keynote at ASIL – I’m doing this from a mobile, but after rumors that the speech would address drone warfare and targeted killing at least in part, I’m very curious and eager to see it, and wonder if anyone could point me in the direction of a link to an official written text of the speech (I need to be able to read it on my mobile). Very grateful if anyone can point me that direction. Thanks.
I noted one time that he used the terms armed conflict ala moana stores and self defense in the alternative. In every other case self defense was related to the existence of armed conflict, with the latter providing the legal authority for the administration’s approach.
Is it your position that the use of force in national self defense can sometimes be accomplished without the constraints of the laws of war? Do you see this as necessary to somehow justify its use outside of an ‘active battlefield’?
John: rather ala moana stores than try to answer that in the comments, I’ll instead send you over to the discussion in this Weekly Standard article. It’s up at ssrn here: http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1561229
[…] at Opinio Juris, ala moana stores Professor Kenneth Anderson offers the following comment on Koh’s speech: First, let me praise Harold Koh for stepping up to the plate. This is a plain, clear statement […] ala moana stores
[…] Anderson has a great article on the topic here, and has blogged about the issue here and here. SHARETHIS.addEntry({ title: “Harold Koh- U.S. Government Position on Legality of Drones, […]
[…] Bergen ala moana stores and Katerine Tiedemann. For Kenneth ala moana stores Anderson s comments praising Koh s remarks, visit Opinio Juris. Anderson had previously criticized the Administration s failure to defend drone attacks in […]
[…] such strikes. The remarks of Harold Koh at the ASIL conference, the reaction to that commentary at Opinio Juris and Intl Law Grrls and the symposium on this issue that is forthcoming in the North Dakota Law […]
Contributors Chris Borgen Website / SSRN / All Posts Peggy McGuinness Website / SSRN / All Posts Julian Ku Website / SSRN / All Posts Roger Alford Website ala moana stores / SSRN / All Posts Kevin Jon Heller Website / SSRN / All Posts Duncan ala moana stores Hollis Website / SSRN / All Posts Peter Spiro Website / SSRN / All Posts Kenneth Anderson Website / SSRN / All Posts Kristen Boon Website / SSRN / All Posts Deborah Pearlstein Website / SSRN / All Posts Jens David Ohlin Website / SSRN / All Posts An Hertogen Website / SSRN / All Posts Jessica Dorsey Website / SSRN / All Posts

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The week before khol last, Harold Koh posted a defense of President Obama s authority to use force i

Editors-in-Chief Ryan Goodman Steve Vladeck Executive Editors Jameel Jaffer Fionnuala khol Ní Aoláin khol Beth Van Schaack Founding Editors David Cole Jennifer Daskal Kristen Eichensehr Daphne Eviatar Shaheed khol Fatima Jennifer Granick Sarah Knuckey Harold Hongju Koh Marty Lederman David Luban Rolf Mowatt-Larssen Faiza Patel Julian Sanchez Michael Schmitt Jeremy Waldron Andy Wright Managing Editor John Reed Assistant Editor Ruchi Parekh Masthead X
Presented by: Defense One
Speakers: Jessica T. Mathews, Carnegie Endowment khol for International Peace; Ali Vaez, International Crisis Group; khol George Perkovich, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; Karim Sadjadpour, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; Yezid Sayigh, Carnegie Middle East Center; Frederic Wehrey, khol Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
By David Kaye Monday, October 7, 2013 at 1:45 PM
The week before khol last, Harold Koh posted a defense of President Obama s authority to use force in Syria without congressional authorization. Last week Professor Koh turned to international law, making a lengthy khol case for the legality of humanitarian khol intervention without Security Council approval. Kevin Heller responded to several of Koh s points in a strong post at opiniojuris , and others, khol including Meg deGuzman and Gabor Rona, added insightful comments there. While I share their reactions, I want to register some additional reasons for why Koh s case fails to persuade me that an attack on Syria s chemical weapons program khol would have been legal under international law.
To begin with, Koh writes khol as an impassioned, compelling advocate, and as a result, his post does not wrestle adequately with the counter-arguments to or implications of his position. khol He slams the widespread view on humanitarian intervention absent Council approval khol as the emerging party line and refers repeatedly to that view as absolutist, rigid, and (quoting Daniel Bethlehem) khol overly simplistic. He suggests that the conventional per se illegal view means that, if President Obama cannot threaten force in the face of Assad s repeated use of chemical weapons and further Russian veto, modern international law requires accepting the repeated, indefinite, deliberate slaughter of thousands of civilians with a per se illegal weapon of war. Ouch!
Perhaps I m overly sensitive, since I share the party line . However, khol what policymakers and the public need now perhaps especially from Harold Koh as he may be taken (incorrectly, I imagine) as espousing a State Department view, as President Obama has not yet appointed a new Legal Adviser is something Koh does not offer: an assessment of the strength of the arguments for legality, whether and why those arguments are in the minority (as they most certainly are), whether other states would accept them, and the legal consequences they might generate. I won t address all of those angles either, but I will highlight a few areas where I would welcome Professor Koh s elucidation.
Second, Koh looks at the interplay between Articles 2(4) and 51, the latter which acknowledges the inherent khol right of individual or collective defense, and asks whether the Charter permits another exception. Pardon the Latin, but its seems apt to say here, expresio unius est exclusio alterius . Why would the Charter tolerate other exceptions than those specifically identified, given the purpose of restraining use of force? Koh suggests that customary international law on humanitarian intervention, which dates back to Grotius, may be crystallizing as a customary legal exception khol to Article 2(4). But if it s that ancient a norm, why didn t the Charter khol more clearly acknowledge it? I would argue that the Charter framers sought to restrain such uses of force, believing that a humanitarian exception would ultimately khol swallow the rule against force. The example of self-defense is cautionary, as states (especially the United States) have expanded it considerably. At least with self-defense, however, it was clear that individual and collective self-help khol could not be denied if the Charter were to have a chance of being adopted.
Professor Koh cites India s invasion of East Pakistan and Tanzania s of Uganda for evidence of state practice, but it s his description of Operation Allied Force in 1999 (Kosovo), as evidence of a customary norm s development, that drew my attention. Adam Roberts (from whose 1999 essay in Survival Koh draws substantially) may have thought Kosovo perplexed lawyers, but it didn t perplex those in the State Department. Koh acknowledges as much, since he believes that the failure of the Clinton administration to articulate a clear legal rationale for its Kosovo intervention haunts us now. But I believe that Clinton administration lawyers did not want to articulate such a legal rationale, despite the pressure they were under to do so. ( Jack Goldsmith s discussion khol of this is illuminating.) They were clear, much to the chagrin khol of policyma