For many college students, the thought of graduation may be bittersweet. On the one hand, one may look forward to stepping into the real world and enjoying long-awaited freedom, but there also might be that creeping fear about where one may end up. Seniors may hope theyâll get a job that they enjoy, pays well and advances their career goals.
To abate this fear, many college students try to get the best possible internships, work placements and fellowships to ensure a successful future. Many students may also start at the bottom of the career ladder post-graduation and work their way up to better, more advantageous jobs. But alumna Taylor Salyers (â20), who studied sports and recreation management, didnât bother with lower-level internships in the sports world. She went straight to the top: Super Bowl LV.
North Carolina teacher files lawsuit against Netflix’s ‘Outer Banks’ Marwa Hamad, Senior Reporter
A high school English teacher in North Carolina is suing Netflix’s ‘Outer Banks’, claiming copyright infringement.
The creative writing instructor and author, Kevin Wooten, alleges that showrunners Jonas Pate, Joshua Pate and Shannon Burke stole the plot of ‘Outer Banks’ from his young adult novel ‘Pennywise: The Hunt for Blackbeard’s Treasure!’ (2016), which is also set in the outer banks of North Carolina.
“The Series is strikingly similar to the Novel in its plot, locations, protagonists, antagonists, and scenes,” alleges Wooten in his lawsuit, shared by Deadline.
Outer Banks : Was the Netflix Series Based on This Book? cheatsheet.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cheatsheet.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Netflix and the creators of “Outer Banks” have been hit with a lawsuit over claims that series ripped off a 2016 young adult novel. According to TMZ, novelist Kevin Wooten is suing Netflix, along with “Outer Banks” creators Shannon Burke, Joshua Pate and Jonas Pate. In his suit, Wooten alleges that the series is a direct