User:Marie-Pierre St-Louis/sandbox

A list of open education articles I might want to work on

 * OER Foundation
 * OER Africa
 * South African Institute for Distance Education

A list of articles I might want to work on
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:First_steps/Reuse
 * John Deere Model A
 * Nakagusuku Castle
 * Adding images https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Wikipedia_requested_images
 * Creation of an English article version of the page about Anny Scheider
 * Creation of the article about Shutter Island's graphic novel adaptation published by William Morrow, with art by Christian de Metter. Shutter Island (Novel)
 * Creation of the article about The Celtic Tree Oracle.

= Jason Deeh Pitre =

9
Native of Bathurst, New Brunswick, Jason Deeh Pitre is a Montreal singer, musician, songwriter and indie filmmaker. He is worldwide known for his duet with Seal (musician) in front of the Notre-Dame Basilica (Montreal). He is currently the frontman of the band The Scroll and he wrote and directed two independent features, Affinity Point and Do You Truss Me?.

Biography
Jason Deeh Pitre was born and raised in Bathurst, New Brunswick. In 2002, he moved to Montreal and formed The Scroll, "an electro-pop/experimental" seven-piece live band where Jason is the front man and "is working as songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and producer". He released in 2005 the first The Scroll's album 'Swan Soliloquy of a Deehrelict'. A double album critically acclaimed by Exclaim!. The Scroll then signed to Akachic Records.

In the late 2000s, he direct his first independent feature film, Affinity Point. It was selected by the Festival du nouveau cinéma 2010 edition to premiered in the Focus new Quebec works section.

In 2009, Jason released The Scroll's second album '...and the man who sees his own wraith...' independently.

Between 2011 and 2013, Jason Deeh Pitre directed his second feature film 'Do You Truss Me?' and released The Scroll's third album, 'Constant Public Humiliation'. He then released his second feature film in 2013.

In 2015 and 2016, Jason Deeh regularly appear on Elisa Jordana's spreecast, Kermit and Friends, who is known for her appearances on The Howard Stern Show. "Deeh Pitre has long been a contributor to Kermit and Friends on a sporadic basis [...] His role was usually comedic, and he provided several music clips in the early shows". Amoung his comedic and music performances he provided a cover of Elisa Jordana's song 'Fuck you, I’m Fine'.

In January 2016, Jason Deeh released The Scroll's fourth album, 'It Will Never Come, Lover'. Which got received good reviews. Up to 2016, The Scroll "has released twelve albums and EPs".

Apart being a singer, musician, songwriter and indie filmmaker, he is also a Montreal busker since around 2014. In late June 2016, while he was busking in front of the Notre-Dame Basilica, Jason's voice captured Seal attention as he was passing by to go to a private performance in the Old Port of Montreal. He sat near to Jason and listen to his voice for about an hour and then invite Jason to sign “Stand By Me” with him. A video of their duet was published online and went viral, attracting millions of views, which made Jason known throughout the world and led to more work with Seal. A few days after Jason was on every TV news, newspaper and online news all around the world. "Seal and Jason kept up a sporadic contact via Twitter messaging."

On July 23rd, 2016, Jason published his cover of Seal’s song, “Bring It On”. Seal Retweeted it and commented it positively on Twitter.

On September 1st and 2nd, 2016, Seal had two live performance scheduled at the Niagara Fallsview Casino Resort in Niagara Falls, while Jason was playing in Toronto with his band, The Scroll, around the same time. Aware that Jason was near, Seal invite him to sing a few songs with him on the two dates. Then Jason published a video of their performances on September 7th, 2016.

Synopsis
In 1954, U.S. Marshal Teddy Daniels and his partner, Chuck Aule, are sent to Shutter Island to find a mass murderer who has escaped from Ashecliffe Hospital, a fortress-like federal institution for the criminally insane. As an intense hurricane bears relentlessly down on the island, the marshales are forced to piece together clues to a shocking puzzle hidden within Shutter Island, taking them on a dark, twisted journey, where paranoia assumes an air of cool rationality and the line between sanity and madness disappears.

Plot
Summer, 1954. Widower U.S. Marshal Edward "Teddy" Daniels and his new partner Chuck Aule travel to the Ashecliffe Hospital, a fortress-like federal institution for the criminally insane on Shutter Island, to investigate the disappearance of a patient, Rachel Solando, incarcerated for drowning her three children. She has escaped the hospital and apparently the island, despite having been kept in a locked cell under constant supervision. The doctors who run the hospital are not entirely cooperative. Dr. John Cawley, refuses to hand over records of the hospital staff. Solando's doctor, Dr. Sheehan, had left on vacation. And also, they are barred from searching Ward C and told that the lighthouse on the island has already been searched. The only clue is a note, which reads: "The law of 4; I am 47; They are 80; + you are 3; But who is 67?" . A code that Teddy believes points to a 67th patient, when there are only 66.

Shortly after their arrival, "a hurricane hits and the entire island becomes a wind-lashed prison" and prevents their return to the mainland. Daniels, starts having migraine headaches, visions and disturbing dreams of his wife, Dolores Chanal, who was murdered in a fire set by a local arsonist named Andrew Laeddis, who is an inmate at Ashecliffe Hospital. Daniels reveals to Chuck that locating Laeddis was an ulterior motive for taking the case, so he is there to avenge the death of his wife.

Suddenly, Solando has been found by the staff with no explanation. While Daniels is questioning Dr. Cawley on how they found Solando, he starts having a migraine headache. Dr. Cawley gives him pills and invite him to take a nap. Daniels has disturbing dreams of his wife again.

Daniels and Aule decide to break into Ward C. While Daniels is searching for Laeddis, a patient in a solitary confinement calls him by the name of Laeddis. Daniels realizes he is his friend, George Noyce and question him to find where is Laeddis. But Noyce tells him that it is a setup and he has to accept that is wife is dead and let her go or else he will never leave this island. He finally tells him that Laeddis have been moved from ward C and Daniels deduces that he is at the lighthouse. While Daniels and Aule are searching for the lighthouse, Aule disappear and Daniels finds no sign of Aule. He returns to the hospital and ask Dr. Cawley if he has seen his partner. Dr. Cawley tells him that he has no partner and claims that he arrived alone.

During the night, Daniels tries to escape, but he finds the lighthouse, breaks into it and finds Dr. Cawley waiting for him. Cawley explains that Andrew Laeddis is actually Daniels himself. He explains that Andrew Laeddis is an anagram of Edward Daniels and that he murdered his wife, who is Dolores Chanal (an anagram of Rachel Solando), two years ago after she drowned their 3 children. This is the answer of the code "the law of 4" and Laeddis is the 67th patient at Ashecliffe. Andrew refuses to believe it and shoot Dr. Cawley with what he thinks it is his gun, but it is a water pistol toy. Chuck then enters and revealing that he is actually Andrew's psychiatrist, Dr. Sheehan. This setup has been designed to allow him to live out his elaborate fantasy, in order to confront the truth and accept the reality or else he will have a radical lobotomy treatment. Andrew doesn't admit the truth. They hold him down and give him medicine.

Laeddis awakes in the hospital, under Dr. Cawley's watch. When questioned, Laeddis tells the truth in a coherent manner, which satisfies the doctors as a sign of progression. Nevertheless, Dr. Cawley notes that they had achieved this state a few months ago, but he had a regression and they can't risk that again. Andrew swears it won't happen again.

The next morning Andrew sits outside next to Dr. Sheehan and tells him he needs to find a way to get off the island and go home.

Main characters

 * Edward "Teddy" Daniels / Andrew Laeddis
 * Chuck Aule / Dr. Lester Sheehan

Secondary characters

 * Dr. John Cawley
 * Rachel Solando / Dolores Chanal
 * Dr. Jeremiah Naehring
 * Bridget Kearns
 * Rachel Laeddis
 * George Noyce

Genre
Shutter Island graphic novel is a psychological thriller with dramatic artwork, crafted in a noir, painterly style presented in shades of iodine yellow and drowning-victim blue. There are only a few slashes of bright colors placed in the nightmares.

Graphic Artist
Christian De Metter is a French internationally renowned comic book artist. De Metter studied advertising design and got his start in the music press. His first published book, Emma, was released in 2000. See also is Wikipedia French page : Christian De Metter

Author
Dennis Lehane is an American author. He has written several novels, including A Drink Before the War, Mystic River, Gone, Baby, Gone and Shutter Island.

Publication details and release
Originally published in France by Payot/Rivages et Casterman in September 2008, TOKYOPOP and William Morrow, an Imprint of HarperCollins Publishers, announce the release of the graphic novel in Los Angeles on September 25, 2009 TOKYOPOP.

Publisher
 HarperCollins Publishers is a subsidiary of News Corporation (NYSE: NWS, NWS.A; ASX: NWS, NWSLV) headquartered in New York.

TOKYOPOP is founded by multi-cultural media visionary Stuart Levy, TOKYOPOP is hailed as a leading youth-oriented entertainment brand and an innovator of manga creation, with a revolutionary artistic vision that transcends countless platforms.

 William Morrow founded by William Morrow in 1926 in the name of William Morrow and Company, is now an imprint of HarperCollins. William Morrow has published many renowned fiction and nonfiction authors.

Awards
Shutter Island (graphic novel) was an Official Selection at the 2009 Angoulême International Comics Festival, Europe’s top comics exposition.

Reviews

 * BOOK REVIEW 'Shutter Island' graphic novel by Dennis Lehane, Los Angeles Times
 * GRAPHIC NOVEL REVIEW, ‘Shutter Island’ is a different nightmare in graphic novel form, Hero Complex

To Do list
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Shutterislandposter.jpg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Infobox_graphic_novel https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProject_Comics/Style_guidance#Uniform_cover_artwork_crediting_convention http://comicbookdb.com/issue.php?ID=243271 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Drawing_attention_to_new_pages https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_templates