text:
The Houston Museum of Natural Science was founded in 1909 – meaning that the curators of the Houston Museum of Natural Science have been collecting and preserving natural and cultural treasures for a hundred years now. For this yearlong series, our current curators have chosen one hundred exceptional objects from the Museum's immense storehouse of specimens and artifacts—one for each year of our history. Check back here frequently to learn more about this diverse selection of behind-the-scenes curiosities—we will post the image and description of a new object every few days.
This description is from Nancy, the museum's director of the Cockrell Butterfly Center and curator of entomology. She's chosen a selection of objects that represent the rarest and most interesting insects in the Museum's collections,that we'll be sharing here – and at 100.hmns.org– throughout the year.
Although not considered endangered, this Morpho species is relatively rare in collections. As it flies along river beds in its native rainforest habitat and sunlight hits its wings, the ethereal, iridescent blue of the male blazes like a flashing mirror. The females, much less commonly seen, occur in two color forms: one reflective blue, the other muted yellow, tan and brown. The caterpillars are covered with yellow and red hairs, and eat the leaves of trees in the legume family. Morpho cypris is found from Nicaragua to Ecuador.
Learn more about butterflies and their relatives in a visit to the new Brown Hall of Entomology, a part of the Cockrell Butterfly Center– a living, walk-through rainforest at the Houston Museum of Natural Science.
You can see more images of this fascinating artifact – as well as the others we've posted so far this year – in the 100 Objects section at 100.hmns.org


text:
n this moment, at the center of the billion seconds of transition between Homo Sapiensand Homo Nexus, we discover that we can do, that doing follows from connecting, sharing and learning. We now realize this is ubiquitously the case, reaching every connected human, everywhere. Not only are we all in this together, what we are, together, is something utterly different. We do not know what we can do. We do not know the limits of the possible, or even if there are limits.
Suggested by
onto Knowmads, Infocology of the future

subset: commoncrawl


text:
A MAN who escaped Langi Kal Kal prison near Beaufort was arrested in Colac this afternoon after a day on the run.
Christopher John Clarke escaped between 9pm Wednesday and 7am yesterday from the unfenced prison at Trawalla, and was found 130 kilometres away in Colac.
A 44-year-old Werribee woman was also arrested and both are in custody assisting police with inquiries.
Police around the state spent the past 30 hours on the manhunt for the 29-year-old who was serving time for burglary and theft related matters.
Clarke, who previously lived in Melbourne's western suburbs, was classified as a low-security prisoner and was eligible for parole next year.


text:
A First Team All-American in the pool, sophomore water polo player is also an academic star.
|Milos Golic
UCSB student-athletes are a special group of young men and women who also serve as great role models to the many fans and youth that support them in sports and in everyday life. Each day more than 450 UCSB student-athletes compete in the classroom, compete in their respective sport and give back to the community.
This week's great example is men's water polo athlete, Milos Golic.
Golic, a sophomore from Belgrade, Serbia, is currently working on a degree in Business Economics and was just honored as the Golden Eagle Male Ring Winner for the highest grade point average among all of UCSB's male athletes, 3.85.
In addition, Golic was named to the CoSIDA Academic All-District Eight First Team, making him eligible for Academic All-America honors.
In addition to excelling in the classroom, Golic thrives in the pool where he became the first Gaucho in more than 20 years to earn First Team All-American recognition. He was also chosen First Team All-MPSF after an outstanding season that saw him tally 82 goals. He also paced the MPSF in goals per game at 3.04.
Recently, Golic was voted UCSB's Male Athlete of the Year at the Second Annual SB Awards and has plans to help the Gauchos win a national championship within the next two years.
He took some time to answer a few questions about himself.
1. Coming from Serbia, how did you end up at UCSB?
Coach Wolf Wigo offered me a scholarship and it was a great opportunity to acquire a high level education and play water polo at the same time. It was definitely a great decision!
2. What has been your biggest challenge moving here?
Leaving all of the people behind including my family, friends and my hometown of Belgrade.
3. What do you like to do in your free time?
Here in the United States I like to sleep and relax because school and practice is very demanding, but it rarely happens as I rarely have any free time.
4. What has been your biggest accomplishment while playing here?
That UCSB has become one of the top teams in the country and the fact that we will be NCAA champions in the next two years. I think I contributed to both of those and that is something I am very proud of. Nevertheless, the job is not finished yet so we need to and will accomplish our goals.
5. Do you have any pre-game rituals?
I am thinking about the game by concentrating on what I have to do in every possible situation.
6. Who is your biggest role model?
He will recognize himself.
7. What has been your favorite class at UCSB so far?
I would definitely say Economics 2, macroeconomics. I took it with Professor Peter Rupert and it was by far the most useful and interesting class here.
8. What is your favorite part about Gaucho water polo?
The challenge not only to play, but also to lead people around. Playing with these guys and just being around them every day is the best experience.
9. If you could not play water polo, what other sport would you play?
A lot of team sports, for example European handball, or maybe basketball, but definitely not swimming! Nothing against it, but swimming is just the only boring part of water polo. To be clear though, I am a big fan of Gregg (Wilson) and his swimmers!
10. The one thing you could not live without is...
There is not one thing. Anything is replaceable except the people I love!
11. Is there any motto that you live by?
"It is hard to fail but it is worse never to have tried to succeed!"
12. If you could pick only one Isla Vista restaurant to eat at, which one would you pick?
Super Cucas! I go there with my friend Zsombor (Vincze) and we order California burritos. No doubt!
13. In one word how would you describe UCSB water polo?
My boys are too complicated and amazing at the same time to be described in one word. They would have to be described in a whole book.
14. What is the most embarrassing moment in your water polo career?
Every single game that we lost was embarrassing. However the loss against UCLA last year was the most embarrassing in our home pool. We will get them back for that one, I promise.
15. If you could meet anyone dead or alive who would it be and why?
My grandfather. He died when I was 2. He spent all his time with me and he was very supportive for my parents. So many times I just want him to be there at the banquets or to see me now and be proud.
16. What are your summer plans?
I am counting down the hours until I go home to Belgrade. I think I do not need to say anything else.
17. What is the one thing you miss most about Belgrade?
My girlfriend, Milena.


text:
TORONTO — When the Maple Leafs found themselves trailing the Bruins, three games to one, in the Eastern Conference quarterfinals, a few players asked forward James van Riemsdyk about his experience being on the brink of elimination.
Van Riemsdyk was on the Flyers team that rallied from a 3-0 series deficit to knock out the Bruins in the 2010 conference semifinals.
Van Riemsdyk's message, in short, was that it was important to keep the faith. That message resonated with the Maple Leafs Sunday night as they took a 2-0 lead on Boston and hung on to win, 2-1, to win Game 6 and tie the best-of-seven series.
Game 7 will be Monday night at TD Garden.
"You try to have that chatter within the locker room that you can't get kind of overwhelmed by the situation you're in,'' said van Riemsdyk, who assisted on both goals. "You've just got to kind of dial into the game and the present and you've got to do it one game at a time, one day at a time, and focus on what's right in front of you. I think we've obviously done that so far but it's far from over. The games we won to get ourselves in this position don't mean anything if we don't win [Game 7].''
It was the Maple Leafs' first victory at home in the series after dropping Games 3 and 4. They managed to harness the energy of the crowd at the Air Canada Centre, which they weren't able to do before.
"The atmosphere here has been unbelievable," said van Riemsdyk. "Throughout the season, some games are a little bit quiet in the rink and you kind of wonder what it's going to be like in the playoffs. It's blown me away in there. It's louder than any building I've ever played in, I think. It's one of the coolest things I've seen playing hockey.''
One player for whom the night was very special was Leafs captain Dion Phaneuf. The defenseman, whose error led to David Krejci's overtime goal in Game 4, scored Toronto's first goal Sunday when Nazem Kadri put the puck on net from high between the circles and it went off Phaneuf and past goaltender Tuukka Rask. Phaneuf said after Game 6 that he felt like he owed the team, but his teammates disagreed, saying he is a crucial part of the Maple Leafs' success.
"That was great [that he scored],'' said van Riemsdyk. "Obviously, we know what kind of player and what kind of leader he is on this team and he's a big part of our team. He caught a bad break that one game but he makes a lot of good plays for us. He plays a ton of minutes and made a great play in front of the net [Sunday] to make something happen and get the balling rolling for us.''
Now the series comes down to a single game, pitting the Bruins' extensive experience against the enthusiasm and youth of the Maple Leafs. Toronto has already won twice in Boston so the team believes in itself.
"We're battling hard and trying to do the little things,'' said Phil Kessel, who had the winning goal Sunday. "They're tight games, they're a great team and there's one more to play.''
Van Riemsdyk said the Leafs have gained confidence throughout.
"We've gotten better and better as the series has gone on,'' he said.
Coach Randy Carlyle said it's a clean slate going into enemy territory.
"We know that there is passion in their market and their fans,'' he said. "We've been there already, we know what we're heading to and we just have to make sure to play the game to a higher level than we did tonight. Because we know they will.''Nancy Marrapese-Burrell can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
There's an old saying that goes like this, "there is light even in the darkest moments of life". I actually don't know if anyone has ever said that, but in the history of humanity it's statistically probable that someone has. So I'm going to borrow the phrase for this column. Last week's picks were a complete disaster. As I sifted through the Pigskin Pick'em rubble in search of a silver lining I stumbled upon something I had yet to accomplish this season. Last week I predicted the exact outcome of a contest all the way down to the game description. If I may, I would like to quote last week's column.
"This might be the least anticipated, least viewed game in NFL history. Calling this the Toilet Bowl would be an insult to toilets. This is the Dumpster Diving Championship. Both of these teams are so awful offensively they make the Army-Navy teams of the 1920's look like scoring juggernauts. Jets win 7-6"
If your memory eludes you, the New York Jets defeated the Arizona Cardinal last Sunday by the exact score I predicted in last week's column. What impresses me the most about my moment of clairvoyance is the score. Let's face it, if you write enough pick'em columns you're bound to nail a game sooner or later. Had I predicted a 28-24 final, and the results wound up being just that, I wouldn't have thought much of it, but the fact that the score ended up an utterly unwatchable 7-6 was pretty astounding. Jets quarterback, Mark Sanchez, threw three interceptions before getting the hook. Cardinals quarterback, Ryan Lindley, completed 32 percent of his passes for a whopping 72 yards. Neither starter threw a single touchdown pass. The Jets third string backup QB Greg McElroy, a former seventh round draft pick, was the only quarterback that participated in this stink fest to lead his team into the end zone. The game truly was an insult to toilets.
Of course, the gruesome 6-10 mark for the week doesn't allow me to boast too much. The poor showing drops my record for the season to 95-90-6. The best move I made all weekend was siding against my beloved Seattle Seahawks which allowed them to defeat the mighty Chicago Bears in Soldier Field. Had I gone against my own anti-jinx policy, and backed Seattle, they wouldn't have stood a chance. That's how powerful my selections have become.
Seattle's victory over the Bears was one of the better moments of my life, not because the game was all that special in the grand scheme of themes, it was just a regular season win. It was how Seattle won that was so exciting. Those of you that aren't Seahawks fans may not understand, but Seattle has never had a player as exciting as their rookie quarterback Russell Wilson. This kid is a special football player and promises to make the next decade very enjoyable. I'm currently accepting applications for the final remaining seats on the Seahawks bandwagon for those of you that are interested. I want to personally extend an invitation to Tom Hodel, rooting for the Vikings all these years has probably shortened your life expectancy, if you would like to abandon ship and become a Seahawks fan I'll make room for you. OK, to the picks!
DENVER BRONCOS @ Oakland Raiders +11
There's a good chance Oakland gets a backdoor cover at home, but I don't want to risk the irritation of siding with the Raiders only to see them get crushed by a vastly superior Broncos team. I can just see a meaningless last minute touchdown being the difference in this contest. Broncos win 31-17
St. Louis Rams @
St. Louis is coming off another overtime thriller against the San Francisco 49ers. The Rams emerged victorious narrowly avoiding another tie with their NFC West rivals. This is an easy game to overlook for St. Louis and Buffalo is famous for circling the wagons at home. Bills win 24-19
DALLAS COWBOYS @ Cincinnati Bengals -3
This is a sneaky good match-up between two teams fighting for a spot in this year's playoffs. The Bengals have won four straight, but I'm not buying that they're this good. Dallas is as unpredictable as any team in the NFL, but I have a feeling the Boys' play well this Sunday. Cowboys win 27-24
Kansas City Chiefs @ CLEVELAND BROWNS -7
It may sound insane to back the Browns when laying a full touchdown no matter whom the opponent is, but that's what I'm about to do. The Chiefs rode an emotional wave to a surprising victory last Sunday in spite of the incredible hardship facing the organization. A pick'em column is not an appropriate place to discuss the Jovan Belcher murder/suicide, but I want to give my condolences to Chiefs franchise, their fans, and most importantly the families involved in this tragedy. Browns win 20-9
Tennessee Titans @
The Indianapolis Colts were the worst team in football last season. This year, led by star rookie quarterback Andrew Luck, the Colts are 8-4 and nearly a lock to make the playoffs in the AFC, an incredible turnaround for one of the best franchises in football. This week the Colts face a struggling Titans team looking to gain some positive momentum in the final weeks of the season. The Colts have played a number of close games of late, a trend I expect to continue. Colts win 30-27
Chicago Bears @
Viking quarterback Christian Ponder is awful but the Bears defense was decimated last weekend against Seattle. Chicago will be without future Hall of Fame linebacker Brian Urlacher, and star cornerback Tim Jennings is questionable. I expect Adrian Peterson to have a huge performance. Vikings win 21-17
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS @ Pittsburgh Steelers -7
I'm siding with San Diego on the belief that Ben Roethlisberger won't be playing for the Steelers. If Big Ben suits up I would lean towards backing Pittsburgh, but waiting is a luxury the pick'em column isn't afforded. Chargers win 17-14
Philadelphia Eagles @
Tampa Bay will get their playoff aspirations back on track this week against an utterly hopeless Philadelphia Eagles team. The Eagles are already playing for next season. You can't trust the Eagles to play hard for four quarters on the road. Buccaneers win 28-17
BALTIMORE RAVENS @ Washington Redskins -3
This game is a toss-up. My heart tells me to side with the Skins' at home with RG3 leading the way, but good teams like Baltimore rarely lose two games in a row. The Ravens are coming off a loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers and I expect them to rebound with an excellent performance this Sunday. Ravens win 24-21
ATLANTA FALCONS @ Carolina Panthers +4
If there was ever a "red flag" spread this would be it. How are the 11-1 Atlanta Falcons only a four point favorite against the 3-9 Carolina Panthers? That doesn't make any sense at all, which is obviously very concerning. Still, I don't see any way I can side with the Panthers in this spot. Falcons win 34-21
New York Jets @
Admittedly, the Jacksonville Jaguars are terrible at American Football, but they've been much better with Chad Henne at quarterback in recent weeks. The Jets are an absolute train wreck. This is one of the most dysfunctional organizations in all of sports. Jaguars win 17-13
Miami Dolphins @ SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS -10
I'm not siding with the 49ers in this spot because I have a lot of faith in their offense. I just don't see how Miami is going to score points against this defense on the road. San Francisco is coming off its first loss since replacing Alex Smith with Colin Kaepernick at quarterback. Expect a much sharper effort this week. 49ers win 27-10
New Orleans Saints @
Losers of two consecutive games, it appears the Saints march back into playoff contention has run out of steam. After the Monday night loss to the Washington Redskins the Giants now find themselves in a tight divisional race. It's hard to imagine the defending Super Bowl champs crumbling down the stretch. Giants win 31-24
ARIZONA CARDINALS @ Seattle Seahawks -10
It's been a few years since the Seattle Seahawks were a double digit favorite. I don't know if that should make me happy or nervous? Anti-jinx policy requires I side with the Cardinals despite the fact that they may have the worst starting quarterback in football. Cardinals win 21-14
Detroit Lions @
Whatever fight Detroit had left in its system is surely gone after last week's deflating collapse at home against the Indianapolis Colts. Thanks to the Bears loss Green Bay now finds itself at the top the NFC North. A place they're likely to stay for the rest of the year. Packers win 31-23
Houston Texans @ NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS -4
Monday Night holds up its end of the bargain this week with a fantastic match-up featuring the 11-1 Houston Texans against the 9-3 New England Patriots. The winner of this game will have a great opportunity to claim home field advantage throughout the postseason. Patriots win 30-24


text:
Monday, June 16, 2008
Big Ten Network-Comcast Feud Set to End
An announcement on the deal is expected this week, according to the Chicago Tribune. In March, Sports Business Journal reported that a framework for a deal was in place.
The sides have been squabbling for two years and it would appear — according to the reported terms of the deal — that the Big Ten won and won big.
The Big Ten's central demand was that the network be put on an expanded basic level rather than a sports tier in the league's eight-state footprint. It got that with the exception of the Philadelphia market, according to the Tribune.
The Big Ten also demanded $1.10 per month per subscriber and reportedly got between 70 and 80 cents. Given that the network will now be available in 55 million homes — up from 30 million — we're talking big, big money. In the eight Big Ten states alone, the number surges from 6.5 million to about 13 million.
This will also increase pressure on Time Warner, Mediacom and Charter to reach agreements with the Big Ten.
2 comments:
Another piece of this puzzle is that ATT is starting to come on-line in more and more areas of the Chicago with their cable package. Even the base ATT package included the Big 10 network. So for those in the area that could not get BTN through Comcast and were not able to, for whatever reason, get a dish, people were starting to have a third option.
Something tells me this won't look like such a win for the conference once the details are announced. First of all, 55 million homes would mean that every Comcast customer ends up paying something for the network, including basic customers outside the Big Ten region. We already know that straight basic is not a part of the deal. And if digital cable is a part of the deal in any of those non-Big Ten states then the number of households drops even more.
Don't get me wrong: I'll be glad when this is all over, but I'd hate to think that this experience will embolden other conferences to toy with their fans the way the Big Ten toyed with us.


text:
Santa to visits Rodgers Library in Hudson
Santa will make his annual visit to the Rodgers Memorial Library today from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m at 194 Derry Road in Hudson, N.H. Kids can get their picture taken with Santa free of charge, make a craft and enjoy some holiday treats.
N. Middlesex parents host bus trip to NYC
North Middlesex Regional High School's Parent Group will host a bus trip to New York City on Saturday, Dec. 15. Cost is $65 per person. The trip includes roundtrip motor coach transportation and driver gratuity. Bring your own snacks. This trip is not chaperoned. You are left off and picked up at Macy's in New York City. Shop, dine, sightsee or catch a show. The bus departs promptly at 5:30 a.m. from the front parking lot of the NMRHS, 19 Main St., Townsend. The return bus leaves New York City at 6:30 p.m. and should return to Townsend by 10:30 p.m. This trip is open to the public. Confirm slot to email@example.com and send payment to NMRHS Parent Group (PG NYC Trip in memo) and mail to NMRHS-Project Graduation, Attn: PG mailbox, 19 Main St., Townsend, MA 01469. Payment must be received by Dec. 8. Proceeds benefit Project Graduation, which is an all-night, substance-free party provided to the graduates on graduation night.
Dunstable wellness clinic scheduled Wed.
Nashoba Associated Boards of Health, in conjunction with the Dunstable Board of Health, will host a free Well-Adult Clinic for the general public on Wednesday, Dec.


text:
As the recognized leader for special education professional standards, CEC develops standards, ethics and practices and guidelines to ensure that individuals with exceptionalities have access to well-prepared, career-oriented special educators.
Through the vision and dedication of more than 22,000 members, CEC sets the standard for high quality education for children and youth with exceptionalities. And, CEC is known as THE source for information, resources and professional development for special educators.
Join as a new member
Renew your membership
You'll find professional development offerings to meet the needs of all special educators – including those of you who are time-crunched, cost-conscious or in need of CEUs in order to meet state obligations. Please join us and invite others to engage the potential!
CEC publishes and distributes products designed to help practitioners work more effectively in the classroom. Learn more about CEC's publications and journals.
Special Education Topics includes information about the different exceptionality areas; international special education; hot topics in special education; and professional practice topics such as assessment, evidence-based practices and inclusion.
If this is your first time signing into the CEC website, we understand that you may need a little help. Please follow the steps below to retrieve your sign in information.
NOTE: These features will only work if you have a current email address on file with us. If you do not receive an email within 15 minutes, please contact CEC Customer Service at 1-888-232-7733 or email@example.com (9 a.m. - 5 p.m. EST | Mon-Fri).
If you are not sure what your CEC username is, enter your email address below and click ' Submit', and your username will be emailed to you.
no frames
If you are not sure what your CEC password is, enter your username below and click 'Submit', and a link to reset your password will be emailed to you.
No iframe here


text:
Discussions about eggcorns and related topics
You are not logged in.
Registrations are currently closed because of a technical problem. Please send email to
The forum administrator reserves the right to request users to plausibly demonstrate that they are real people with an interest in the topic of eggcorns. Otherwise they may be removed with no further justification. Likewise, accounts that have not been used for posting may be removed.
Thanks for your understanding.
Chris -- 2018-04-11
The French word for flu is "la grippe". There was a brief flurry of use of "the grip" in English, from . I collected several hits before I took the trouble to find out that "the grip" is a proper calque. The French usage is a borrowing from German, meaning, of all things, the grip. From ,
E. grip , sb., A.S. grip-e < || grip-en, pp. of gríp-an, to gripe, grasp.
I saw "the grip" first here, on the charming twitter feed of quotes from old newspapers, Tweets of Old.
R.L. Ripples @TweetsofOld
It is said that a band of 800 Indians, located a few miles from Winnipeg, Man., is being wiped out by the grip. VT1890
https://twitter.com/TweetsofOld/status/ … 7520044032
"Drake!" snapped Mr. Brundage. "Down with the grip, just as we have everything lined up for his trip south. Go? Of course he can't go!"
Boy's Life, March 1930
My dear Comrade Sanger:-
I have been down with the grip or this acknowledgement of your very appreciative letter would hve been made sooner.
Papers of Margaret Sanger, 1917
The connection was also raised here:http://boards.straightdope.com/sdmb/archive/index.php/t-553489.html. Anyway, no eggcorn here, but interesting to me.
There was a brief flurry of use of "the grip" in English, from 1890 to 1925.
I would have no trouble understanding "grip/grippe" in English as a word for an illness – have seen it too often. But I know that I wasn't always as familiar with it as I am now. In the early 1970s, when I was in Germany for a few months on a research trip and staying at a university near Bonn, I fell sick. I went to the University physician. He looked me over and pronounced "Die Grippe." I thanked him and left his office, puzzling over what my strange malady might be. As soon as I got back to my room, I looked it up. I was relieved to find that it was nothing more than the flu.
The French usage is a borrowing from German
To judge by the spelling, I would guess that Die Grippe entered German through French. The nineteenth century Allgemeine deutsche Real-Encyklopädie für die gebildeten Stände, ("General German Encyclopedia for the Educated Classes") which later morphed into the Brockhaus Enzyklopädie, says this (loosely translated):
Grippe – an illness that in modern times, especially in 1831 and 1833, was an epidemic over the greatest part of the earth. There are several opinions about the etymology of the word. The most acceptable of these appears to be that it derives from the Old French griper, i.e., seize or suddenly catch, related to the German greifen and the Low German griepen.
Strange, isn't it, that we use an Italian word and a French word for the common flu. The OED speculates that "influenza" came into English "in connection with a particular outbreak of influenza which spread from Italy" in the mid 1700s and that "grip/grippe" was borrowed a few decades later in response to an outbreak in France. What did the English call this disease before they borrowed the French and Italian words? I'd have a hard time believing that there was no native English strain of the flu.
Hatching new language, one eggcorn at a time.


text:
Review: Captain America 295
I'll admit it: my understanding of Captain America is pretty thin. I've always thought of Steve Rogers as more of golden age character, not particularly relevant today. Perhaps even a bit cheesy. I've read a few random Avengers stories, but I don't think I've ever actually read a single issue of Captain America, although I have read countless other books where he is mentioned or appears.
So I went into this movie pretty blind, but super excited: the trailers looked good. The seamless transfer of handsome head to scrawny guy body was especially amazing. And I've seen every other film in the Avengers set-up so it's not like I was going to skip it.
But then I was informed that the star was the guy from The Fantastic Four. This stinking pile of crap and its sequel still makes my skin crawl. The only worse comic book movie in the last 10 years or so is probably Elektra. Ok, purge sad thoughts from your brain.
Lets start with the Art Direction: it was absolutely awesome. The movie dripped with a cool 40s art style, with enough odd looking modernizations to make it all work. It wasn't steam punk. It wasn't art deco. It wasn't historically accurate. But it was awesome. Every aspect of the world was wonderfully realized to give us a parallel WWII that I totally bought into.
Next lets talk acting: I was pleasantly surprised. Chris Evans was just wonderful, and thats saying something considering I found him almost unwatchable in that other movie that I won't mention again in this review. I hope that the body that played his torso in the first 20 gets some real credit- it's not quite as significant as the whole Natalie Portman / Black Swan ballet controversy from some months back, but still Evans' work was just great. Humble. Honest. And dare I say inspiring? He's a boy scout. He's Marvel's Superman. And it all works.
The rest of the cast is solid: Hugo Weaving's prosthetics were cool, although he was better before he removes his face. Tommy Lee Jones plays Tommy Lee Jones. Nothing special from him, but the role is fulfilled. I really enjoyed Stanley Tucci's role as the genius scientist responsible for the super soldier syrum. Hayley Atwell's Peggy Carter is functional but nothing to write home about.
The plot? Tough "Kid from Brooklyn" is giving super soldier syrum, becomes powerful, is used as military propaganda symbol named "Captain America" but eventually becomes a real hero rescuing his fellow soldiers, and taking down the Red Skull: a world dictator stepping out from under Hitler's shadow. And then a brief ending to connect the 1940s Captain America with the present day Avengers.
The special effects are great. This summer's comic book movies have all had a lot of effects, but this is the only one that (for me anyway) never broke my suspension of disbelief. Thor's home world was wonderful, but it dripped with "magic" that bordered on silly. X-Men First Class had a number of FX shots that just didn't quite work. And Green Lantern? It just tried to hard, and missed the mark several times. But Cap's FX are all great. The aforementioned handsome head and skinny body is just amazing, but from motorcycle chase scenes to tanks and giant bomber jets, it is all convincing.
So here's the short summary: the best comic book movie of the summer. Seriously. Don't miss it.


text:
Claude Makelele perfected the art of the defensive midfielder and pioneered a position that is now virtually essential to any contemporary football team.
Here are a list of Europe's three most promising defensive midfielders who all ply their trade in 'the Makelele role'.
Oriol Romeu | Chelsea
Oriol Romeu is a muscular, tough-tackling midfielder - hardly the typical graduate of Barcelona's famed youth academy. But since stepping into the spotlight at Chelsea, Romeu has certainly shown his Catalan origins with his intelligent positioning and simple short passing.
The Spaniard has all the attributes to be an effective midfield anchor. He is strong in the tackle, intelligent in possession and has good positioning, but Romeu's ability to pick a pass is what sets him apart from Makelele.
Spain Under-21 manager Luis Milla complimented the 21-year-old as a player who "uses the ball correctly in possession and always does the simple thing".
Andre Villas-Boas, the manager who lured the young Spaniard from the Nou Camp also clearly admires the clever midfielder - the former Chelsea manager singles out Romeu as "one of the midfielders with the greatest potential there is. He has a brilliant future".
Ironically, the man who only lasted nine months in the job at the Bridge may have secured the Blues one of their brightest future stars.
To further highlight the impeccable quality of the Spain Under-23 international, Barça are keen to activate the buy-back clause nestled within the contract of their former player.
Sven Bender | Borussia Dortmund
Any player who catches the eye of Sir Alex Ferguson is likely to be a superstar in the making - Bebé and Gabriel Obertan excluded - and Sven Bender is tipped as the Scot's number one target to partner Michael Carrick in the United midfield.
Since arriving at Signal Iduna Park in 2009, the Germany international has cemented himself as a permanent midfield fixture at 'Die Schwarzgelben'. Sir Alex would be expected to cough up £15m to sign the talented enforcer, but that is a small price to pay for a 23-year-old that is already looking like becoming one of the best in his position.
Despite suffering an injury plagued 2012/13 season, the 23-year-old has successful made 62 tackles in just 15 appearances for Borussia Dortmund so far this term – exactly the defensive expertise lacking in the Old Trafford midfield.
Dortmund's choice to loan midfield team-mate Nuri Sahin to Liverpool last season underlines the faith manager Jurgen Klopp has in the young prodigy - so perhaps even £15m will not be enough to prize Bender away from the Bundesliga champions.
Maxime Gonalons | Olympique Lyon
Relatively unheard of prior to his transfer links with Arsenal last month, Arsène Wenger was no doubt chasing Maxime Gonalons to beef up his creative but delicate midfield.
Similar to Makelele in his Chelsea days, the Lyon man provides the muscle and positional awareness to protect his more creative midfield team-mates.
The robust albeit key cog in Rémi Garde's midfield has been impressive with his defensive work this season, racking up 101 tackles and 82 interceptions in 27 appearances in Ligue 1 this season.
Gonalons joined the Stade de Gerland outfit at 10-years-old but, now 24, it's surprising that despite his admirable loyalty to the club, the talented Frenchman has not moved on to a bigger challenge yet.
However, the Vénissieux-born man is clearly a formidable opponent in the middle of the park. I wouldn't bet against Wenger coming back for Gonalons in the summer transfer window.
Can any of Romeu, Bender or Gonalons ever match Makelele for defensive solidity in midfield? Have your say in the comments section below.
DISCLAIMER: This article has been written by a member of the GiveMeFootball Writing Academy and does not represent the views of GiveMeFootball.com or SportsNewMedia.The views and opinions expressed are solely that of the author credited at the top of this article. GiveMeFootball.com and SportsNewMedia do not take any responsibility for the content of its contributors.
Do YOU want to write for GiveMeSport? Get started today by signing-up and submitting an article HERE: https://www.givemesport.com/writeforgms


text:
Quickly find answers? Take a look at the frequently asked Questions
We will answer all your Questions regarding your order here. If you have questions regarding the event, please contact the Promoter directly.
This is how you can reach us:
If you send us an Email from the address you booked your ticket, we will automatically send you a login for your my.ticketio.de page. You can see your payment details and tickets there.
In case of emergencies, please contact us from Mon-Fri between 9:00 - 13:00 and 14:00 - 17:00 on this number: +49 221 300 843 - 11


text:
Campbell Summer Concert: The Houserockers
This event has already passed
The City of Campbell's 2014 Summer Concert Series presents The Houserockers!
The Silicon Valley Houserockers is a rock and roll band out of Los Gatos that plays the greatest rock and roll songs ever recorded. With a wailing 5 piece horn section and rock solid rhythm section of two guitars, bass, drums, and keyboard, they bring the timeless rock and roll and rhythm and blues classics to life. It's a recipe for a great time and the Houserockers deliver the goods!
Please note: no blankets, tarps, or ground cover allowed; beach towels and lawn chairs are permitted; no items may be set up before 3pm; no unattended items allowed; beer and wine is o.k., but hard alcohol is not permitted; please carpool as parking is limited; please leave your pets at home.


text:
All credit goes to CodyBB from the CB.com fourms all I did was find an alternate working link & find a fix for the people who received messages requiring payment.
**UPDATE*** If you are getting a message that says you need to pay your account needs to be re registered. There are a few ways to do it. The quickest way is to pair your phones bluetooth with your macbook or computer. Go to options -> Advanced options -> GPS and changed from device GPS to your computer. By doing this you trick sprint-nav and you can open the sprint-nav application to register. You will need to enter your first name, last name & email address. After you register just close the app and reopen the telenav version that told you to pay, you will notice the message is gone and all is well. Enjoy!
GPS Nav
when you go to that sight on your "MOBILE" phone browser you will not see your phone listed that's ok click on the samsungM610 and it starts the download for your tour (maby its hidden for a reason)
I have confirmed that it works with the Sprint 9630 and I would recomend the download for anyone who cant live with sprintnav / telenav.
Enjoy & thanks again to CodyBB as he is the one who figured out that this version works with the 184.108.40.206 build.


text: Sizing and Installation become even more important on Geothermal. It adds a water side component similar somewhat to a boiler. Whereas a air source heat pump uses a fan on the condenser, which is preconfigured from the mfg., a geothermal needs a properly install ground loop, with adequate capacity (lenght of loops & proper backfill), then the circulation pumps much be sized and installed correctly. North Dakota is a fairly balanced climate, it's both very hot mid summer and very cold in winter (actually one of the most extreme climates in the US, next to parts of Alaska), so you'll have less of a compromise than you might for example have in Michigan, Canda, etc. where summers are more mild.


text:
01 December 2006 04:15
Free CGby azdesignstudio
Offers More Opportunities to Learn CG Quick And Easy (And Free)
1 (1 marks)
Founded in late 2003 and heartquartered in France, we are non-profit and independant.
We believe in the open web, think internet services should be sustainable, build for the long term.
While we are re-launching the service, we only accept new members through invitation.
last mark : 01/12/2006 04:17


text:
"Really, on the injury report, everybody practiced full. We had nobody that was limited or did not participate. That's the only change from yesterday."
On the offense staying mostly healthy
"Again, you just hold your breath in this league. When you start the season, really even going through training camp, you sometimes have some sort of injury, some kind of significant injury. But it just comes with the territory. It's part of the game and everybody deals with it."
On how the Patriots' passing game has worked without the tight ends
"It's a little bit different. They've got [WR Julian] Edelman, [WR Danny] Amendola and [RB Shane] Vereen that are kind of their top-three pass catchers. They do a terrific job of moving them around, making you adjust to where they are. They've pretty much had the same passing attack for some time now and they're very, very good at it. Of course, when you've got a guy like [Patriots QB Tom Brady] pulling the trigger, he makes it pretty special."
On what he has admired about Patriots Head Coach Bill Belichick
"Just the consistency of that organization. It starts at the top with [Patriots Owner] Robert Kraft and on down. Continuity in this game has historically been pretty productive. Bill has had a great run there. He's been through a number of different assistants but he's maintained a consistency there on the football end of it and done a better job than anybody in the modern era of football."
On whether he ever thinks back to facing Belichick in Super Bowl XXXVIII
"Yeah. I think we've done battle. I've been in this for a little bit, too—not all as a head coach. But he's a tremendous coach and I have tremendous respect for him."
On Defensive Coordinator Jack Del Rio
"I think this year, fairly unique. Aside from doing a terrific job and to stay here as the defensive coordinator, he stepped in to be the interim head coach for four games in the third quarter of our season. I think it says a lot about him, how he approached that, how he dealt with it, how the players responded to him—the rest of the assistants responded. I think all those things put together, I'd say he's pretty high up on the meter."
On the youth of the Patriots defense
"Bill [Belichick] and their personnel staff obviously have done a good job of scouting. They've got tremendous athleticism. I think youth—it's a young man's game. And it stays that way. They've gotten better. They've gotten game reps that ultimately those are experiences. They've gotten better. They've improved a lot over the season that I've seen. They've got a lot of currency as far as draft picks and those types of things in those players. And they're developing every week."
On all the talk about the Patriots running game but them being able to throw the ball as well
"Oh of course yeah they can still throw it—[they are] good at it. Play [action] pass shots and some of the quick game they do out of opened up formations. [QB] Tom [Brady] is one of the top quarterbacks in the league so when you have a guy directing it like that obviously you're going to be very good at it, but the thing they really are doing is physically they are getting after people, they're winning the heading battle in the trenches and running the ball right at people with [RB LeGarrette] Blount doing a large portion of the running, but all of their backs are capable. Good group and we're getting geared up for it."
On playing against Brady and what is unique about how he attacks a defense
"I just think he's a good player, prepares hard. They do a nice job with their scheme and he's an accurate passer with the football. [He's a] smart guy, competitive guy and obviously a good player. For us we're preparing ourselves to go out and play good football and that's all that we can control. It's our team against their team and we want to find a way to do enough defensively to give the ball back for our offense and make sure that we put ourselves in a position to win the football game and so right now we understand how big as challenge it is with a really good running game, with a really good quarterback [and] a lot of different weapons that can do things. We're doing all we can to get ourselves prepared to go out and play our best and that's really all that you do."
On how difficult it's been to keep CB
"I guess I wouldn't characterize it that way. I think he's a consummate pro. He's been strong from start to finish in terms of the way he approaches things. There was a tough stretch where he wasn't available. The doctors didn't give him the green light. He's got the green light now, he's playing and he's a good football player so we're certainly glad we have him."
On where he was when he heard about Head Coach John Fox's health scare and what helped him get through as interim coach
"We were on our bye [week] and obviously I started getting a lot of texts and things like that. Checked on him and it's kind of been talked about a lot, but bottom line is we just tried to stay the course and make sure that when he returned that we'd be in position to try to pursue our dreams which ultimately is to play in the big game and we're one step away from that. Right now, all of my thoughts and all of our work and all of our attention is going towards the New England Patriots and what we have to do to play well."
On some of the problems Patriots RB LeGarrette Blount presents
"[He's a] big physical, player [and a]) downhill runner. That's the big thing he's a powerful back and they're doing a great job opening holes and he's doing a great job hitting them."
On anticipating the Patriots running the ball
"They've run for 200-plus yards in the last three games so that's definitely some of the tape that's fresh in our minds. They have made a concerted effort to be the more physical team and have done so and so we understand that we can't allow that to happen."
On anticipating something different from New England Head Coach Bill Belichick this time around
"This game will be different. Some of it will look the same but that's a well-coached group obviously with Coach Belichick. Matt Patricia does a great job as the defensive coordinator. They're going to have something different for us. Some of the stuff that they did last time they'll just do it better. That'll probably their big emphasis, 'Hey we have to play better in certain areas and we have to fix our technique.' It's going to be the same thing for the things that we didn't do as well, we have to do better."
On Executive Vice President of Football Operations John Elway admiring his decision to delay head-coaching interviews
"For me, I just felt like I was all in for what we were doing here. I just didn't want to stand in front of players and say one thing and do something else. So I felt like it was the most important thing for what we needed to do for this team."
On the work that Head Coach John Fox's absence required
"It was the whole group. Players, coaches, support staff—everybody just did their job. They did not do anything over the top. I thought [Defensive Coordinator] Coach [Jack] Del Rio did a fantastic job of doing both roles. I know that couldn't have been easy. Everybody just made sure that we were on our task that we had to do."
On what the Patriots defense is doing differently
"They'll have some different pressures each week. You're going to get something that you haven't prepared for, which is normal around the league. But when they've made mistakes, they'll make sure they don't make them a second time. You have to anticipate that and that's why you have to be on your execution and make sure that you're not making the mistakes. That's just—being as well coached as they are, this time, they'll have less errors."
On what John Fox brings that he missed during his time away
"His energy has always been unbelievable. You could tell how excited he was when he did get back and I think a lot of our guys fed off of that just knowing how much he missed being around this atmosphere. His energy is always just unbelievable. I wish I had a little more pep to my deal sometimes but he really, his energy level is outstanding."


text:
EmilyD wrote:I wouldn't use it on grey water, but you could filter melted ice that didn't touch any meat products and then drink it probably.
The ice that we use in the coolers, usually turns into slimy gray colored water from all the things that it's keeping cold. The glue from beer bottles and the outsides of packages make it rather gross to even thing about drinking or washing with it. The only real good use for this stinky, sticky water, is to broadcast it (spread in a large area without puddling) in the street around your camp to keep the dust down. The water filter from Blood Bath and Beyond will do you no good with this water and will only give you one more thing to drag to the playa and home again, unless you use it as a pee container for night time relief. That, you could filter and drink if you're into that!


text:
I once suggested that this wine is all cabernet franc, but was advised that who really knows whether or not there's cabernet sauvignon in there as well.
But I am certain this wine, labelled simply "Cabernet," is not nearly as tannic as I remember it from its younger days. It smells classic without much intensity, with musky herb and berry aromas and more than a hint of soil. Yet in the mouth it's a little flat and tired, even if the flavors aren't more than beginning to mature. It's not old, just dull but still a nice drink with dinner and worth the $10 it cost me a few years back.


text:
*HTML is ON
*UBB Code is ON
Smilies Legend
Smilies Legend
If you have previously registered, but forgotten your password, click here.
T O P I C R E V I E WchappyI've always wondered, who and why are these people who always walk with the crews when they leave the crew quarters for the launch pad?SkylonDepends when you are talking about. Mercury and Gemini didn't have much of a walk-out, but on Mercury they were accompanied by another astronaut and Bill Douglas (the astronaut's physician). Gemini the party around the astronauts looks pretty sparse. I'm going to guess the other Astronaut throughout Gemini was Deke Slayton as Director of Flight Crew Operations (since I'm pretty sure he escorted every flight crew, from Gordo Cooper on Faith 7 to Skylab 4).I think the current entourage took shape during Apollo. Off hand, typically, the Chief Astronaut, the Director of Flight Crew Ops and the KSC Chief of Security. Delta7In the later Shuttle era Jerry Ross was usually part of the group as head of the VIT (Vehicle Integration and Testing office). Along with the Chief of the Astronaut Office and/or Director of Flight Crew Operations.onesmallstepAlso during the Shuttle era, the Astronaut Office chief would be dropped off after a short ride inside the astrovan at the landing strip at KSC to fly RLS (Return to Launch Site) abort approaches in the STA (Shuttle Training Aircraft) and check on the weather before launch. Go4LaunchAhem. Let's please not forget the suit technicians, shall we? MGA = Joe Schmitt, Alan Rochford, et al. Kind of important. Thank you. Also of course KSC security chief Charles Buckley.
I think the current entourage took shape during Apollo. Off hand, typically, the Chief Astronaut, the Director of Flight Crew Ops and the KSC Chief of Security.
Contact Us | The Source for Space History & Artifacts
Copyright 2018 collectSPACE.com All rights reserved.


text:
Jump to Content
Series I. Notebooks and diaries, 1959-2006, undated
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
Abblitt, Virginia, 1996
Adair, Gilbert, 1993
Agee, William C., 1974
Ahern, Tom, 1972
Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1979
Albrecht-Carrie, Else [New Directions], 1974
Alexander, D., 1967
Allen, John, 1997
Allen, Theresa, 1994
Alpers, Paul, 1983
Alpers, Svetlana, 1977-1986
Alpert, Barry, 1972-1976
Alphant, Marianne, 1999
Altieri, Charles, 1978-1989
American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1976-1977
American Poetry Review, 1977-1978
Ammons, A. R., 1973
Ampian, Alvera, 1968
Andersen, Jack, 1964, undated
Anderson, Michael, 1990
and/or, 1977
Antin, Blaise, 1989-1999
Antin, David, 1978
Antin, Elly, 1974-1982
Antin, Vivian, 1981
Aqulid, Sande, 1984-1996
Arancibia, Adrian, 1994
Ashton, Dore, 1971
Atkinson, Tracy, 1968
Attiyeh, Richard, 1999
Auster, Paul, 1982
Bakken, Dick, 1984
Balbuena, Monique, 1998
Ballatore, Sandy, 1980
Balsmeyer, Jeff, 1977
Banta, Martha, 1985
Baracks, Barbara, 1976
Bard College, 1975
Barna, Petria, 1977
Barone, Dennis, 1989-1990
Barricelli, Jean-Pierre, 1982-1983
Barthelme, Frederick, 1991
Battcock, Gregory, 1976
Bauer, George H., 1979
Bauer, George W., 1990
Baumann, Susan, 1976
Beach, Christopher, 1999
Becker, Anne [Watershed Foundation], 1980-1990
Becker, Howard S., 1981-1993, undated
Belgum, Erik, 1998
Bell, Kanani, undated
Benamou, Michel, 1974-1977
Benedek, Warren, 1973
Beneditti, David, 1983
Bennett, William J., 1983
Bergé, Carol, 1965-2002
Berkson, Bill, 1988
Bernheim, Mark M., 1983
Bernstein, Charles, 1977-1995
Beuson, Steve, 1978
Beyond Baroque Foundation, 1985
Bigger, Susan, 1973, undated
Binni, Francesco, 1976
Bissert, Ellen, 1970
Black Sparrow Press, circa 1967-1975, undated
Blackburn, Caroline, 1998
Blau, Rachel Duplessis, 1969
Bornstein, Gloria, 1977
Boston University, 1977
boundary 2, circa 1972-1982
Bowers, Jane, 1987
Brach, Paul [University of California, San Diego], 1967-1968
Bradshaw, Marilyn, 1998
Brady, Thomas J., 1987
Brent, Jonathan, 1983-1986
Brito, Manuel, 1991-1994
Bromige, David, 1971-1973
Brown, Jean, 1981
Browne, Elizabeth, 1959
Buck, Paul, 1976-1982, undated
Buck, Robert T., Jr., 1969
Buchwalter, Ellen S., 1982
Bundy, Dick, 1985
Burnett, Laura, 1991
Burnham, Jack, 1969
Burstein, Jessica, 1994-1997, undated
Butler, 1977
Brynie, Matthew, 1999
Cage, John, 1967
Calas, Niccolas, 1964, undated
California Institute of Technology, 1972
California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, 1989
Cargo, Robert, 1990
Castedo [University of California, San Diego], 1970
Center for Advanced Study in the Behavorial Sciences, 1981
Center for Comtemporary Arts, 1993
Center for the Study of Public Policy and the Arts, 1977
Certeau, Michel de, 1986
Chamberlain, Lori, 1982
Chefdor, Monique, 1984, undated
Chelsea Foundation, 1964
Chisholm, Scott, 1973
Chodorow, Stanley A., 1982-1983
Chris, Cynthia, 1983
Chrysalis [Arlene Raven], 1977
Church, Philip D., 1983-1984
Cilella, Marifred, 1987
Clark, Sarah, 1973
Classic Stage Company, 1988
Clegg, Cyndia Susan, 1994
Clothier, Peter, 1974-1975
Cohen, Harold, 1978
Cole, Peter, 1994
Collins, Dana, 1968
Conrad, Eileen, 1982
Consey, Kevin E., 1983
Coolidge, Clark, undated
Constable, Rosalind, 1960-1961
Coplans, John, 1972
Corrente, Linda, 1979
Corsano, Otino, 1999
Crews, Fred, 1977
Crow, Susan, 1982-1983
Crzry, Jonathan, 1977
Curnow, Wystan, 1977
Curtiss, Julie [Black Sparrow Press], 1984
D'Agostino, Peter, 1983-1984
Damon, Maria, 1997
Darling, Lowell, 1975-1976
Darlington, Beth, 1973
Darras, Anne-Lise, undated
Darras, Jacques, 1982-1999, undated
da Silva, Gypsy, 1972
Davidson, Don, undated
Davidson, Michael, 1974-1982
Davis, Douglas, 1977
Deak, Frantisek, 1976-1978
Delehanty, Suzanne, 1974-1977
Denny, Leslie, 1997
DeReggi, Marilyn Boyd, 1989
Deybach, Suzanne, 1984-1985
Dietz, Chris, 1984
Distel, Herbert, 1977
Djuric, Dubravka, 1994
Doll, Nancy, 1990-1991
Dooly, David, 1982
Doria, Charles, 1973, undated
Dormoy, Denis, 1985
Douthlitt, Kathleen G., 1968
Doyle, Doris, 1982
Drury, John, 1995
Dryden, Edgar A., 1996-1997
Duffy, Bruce, 1987
Duncan, Robert, 1972-1973
DuPlessis, Rachel Blau, 1984-1988, undated
Durham, Barbara, 1978
Dydo, Ulla E., 1987
Earley, Tony, 1989
Edelson, Jane Levin, 1988
Eiferman, Leora, 1977
Eigner, Larry, 1965
Ellsworth, Lisa A., 1996
Enslin, Theodore, 1965-1972
Ervin, John, Jr., 1983
Eshleman, Clayton [Doubleday and Company, Inc.], 1968-1975
Faust, Seymour, 1971-1985
Fein, Cheri, 1972
Field, Edward, 1976
Fitchen, Allen N., 1976
Fitz Gerald, Greg, 1972-1973
Fitzsimmons, James, 1966
Flaherty, Joe, 1982
Fogel, Al, 1975, undated
Foley, Jack, 1989
Foley, Suzanne, 1976
Folger Shakespeare Library, 1980
Foltz, Craig, undated
Foster, Stephen, 1981
Foundation Royaumont, 1984
Fox, Peggy L. [New Directions], 1983
Fox, W.L., 1976
Fredman, Stephen, 1977-1994
Freeman, John, 1979
Freeman, Ruth, 1987-1988
Freund, Gerald, 1976-1977
Friedman, Ed, 1990
Friedman, Ken, 1977-1978
Frisch, Jill, 1986
Furniotis, George, 1997
Galassi, Jonathan, 1982
Gappa, Bob, 1980
Garber, Eugene K., 1994
Garber, Fred, 1984-1989
Gast, David K., 1974
Gavronsky, Serge, 1983-1984
Gerber, Dan, 1971
Gerstler, Amy, 1982-1983
Getty Center for the History of Art and the Humanities, 1990
Gimbel, Mary [ Rolling Stone], 1978
Giorno, John, 1977
Glassgold, Peter [New Directions], 1973-1999
Goldich, Louis M., 1979
Golding, Alan, 1992-1994
Goodyear, John, 1971
Gordon, Karen Elizabeth, 1995
Gottesman, Ronald, undated
Gotthelf, Wende, 1987
Greene, Tinker, 1980
Greenstein, Jack M., 1997-1998
Griffith, E. V., 1969
Gullard, Pam, 1977
Gulyás, Matild, 1983
Hagen, Chuck, 1978
Hales, Andrea, 1995
Hall, Donald, 1979
Hallgren, Wil [New Directions], 1985
Hamill, Sam, undated
Hammond, Christie J., 1982
Hamstra, Doris, 1970
Hanhardt, John G., 1976-1982
Hansen, Jeff, undated
Hardesty, David P. [Oregon State University], 1987
Harmon, James, 1970
Harris, Josephine, 1974
Harrison, Janet E., 1985
Harrison, Newton, 1978
Harsch, Leslie, 1983
Hartman, Charles O., 1987-1989
Hartnett, Sue, undated
Hartz, James, 1967
Hatlen, Burton, 1980
Hausmann, Fredrik, circa 1993
Hejinian, Lyn, 1983
Heller, Mike, 1966
Heller, Tom, 1984
Hendrie, Don, Jr., 1989
Hepner, Sarah Victoria, 1983
Herrera, Alice, 1982
Herwitz, Daniel, 1994
Hess, Thomas B., 1973
Higgins, Dick, 1971
Hill, Iris Tillman, 1976
Hinds-Thrien, Thorie and Paul Toth, 1982
Hinkley, Coralie, undated
Hitch, Charles J., 1972-1975
Hitchcock, George, 1962-1964
Hobbs, Robert C., 1983
Hocquard, Emmanuel, 1981
Hoepffner, Bernard, 1994
Höft, Thomas, 1993
Hollander, Eli, 1986
Hollo, Anselm, 1977
Holt, Cinda L., 1982
Hood, Judy H., 1988
Hornick, Lita, 1965-1977, undated
Hotel Beaubourg, 1999
Hull, Ann, 1982
Ignatow, David, 1965-1972
Inman, Will, 1980-1984
Institute of Contemporary Art, undated
Iwamasa, Ken, 1994
Jeanclos, Katherine, 1965
Jewish Museum, 1970
Johnson, Karl B., 1970
Johnson, Ray, 1968
Jones, Jeanetta, 1969-1971
Joris, Pierre, 1974-1996
Kahn, Paul, 1975-1980, undated
Kalin, Tom, 1987
Kaplan, Ann, 1998
Katzive, David H., 1973-1986, undated
Kelley, Jeff, 1988
Kellogg, David, 1998
Kelly, Robert, 1970
Kemeny, Peter, 1969
Kenison, Katrina, 1987
Kenner, Hugh, 1969-1978
Kessler, Jascha [UCLA] 1981
Kilborne, Ben, 1983
Kirby, Michael, undated
Kirshner, Judith Russi, 1981
Klein, Jeffrey, 1976
Knowles, Alison, 1976
Koenig, Kasper, 1976
Kogan, Steve, 2000
Köhler, Michael, 1976
Kohn, Michael, 1982
Kong, Gail, 1971
Koppány, Márton, 1998
Korn, Henry, 1997
Kostelanetz, Richard, 1976-1987
Kovács, József, 1983-1984
Kowit, Steve, 1984
Krauss, Rosalind, 1976-1993, undated
Krens, Thomas, 1990
Krieger, Martin H., 1977
Kroetsch, Bob, 1974-1975
Kupsit, Donald, 1976-1977
Kuznets, Lois, 1986
LaBelle, Christine, 1966
Laughlin, James [New Directions], 1971-1990, undated
Lazer, Hank, 1987-1994
Ledden, Patrick J. [University of California, San Diego], 1981
Leider, Phil, 1965, undated
Lenfest, David S., 1974
Leonard, George, 1985-1997
Levers, Robert, 1973
Levine, Edward, 1985
Levine, Sol, 1973
Lewis, Harry, undated
Linden, Jeffrey, 1987
Lindenberg, Ilona A., 1983
Linker, Kate, 1975-1976
Litman, Alfred I., 1987
Locke, Duane, 1965
Long Island University, 1971
Longville, Tim, 1981-1982
Loughney, John A., 1983
Lowry, Bates, 1973
Lowther, John, 1997
Lund, William S., 1974
Maberry, Sue, 1987
MacArthur, Mary, 1980
Mac Low, Jackson, 1965-1986
Maczovszky, Peter, 1997-1998
Main, Cathy, 1981-1982
La Main de singe, 1994
Malanga, Gerard, 1965
Manning, Sylvia, 1982
Mantscheff, Achim, 1982
Mapp, Tom, 1980
Marin, Louis, 1976
Marshall, Kathleen Fraser, 1964-1965
Marshall, Tom, undated
Martin, Frederick R. [New Directions], 1974-1982
Martin, John, 1968-1976
Mashew, Harry, 1975
Matthews, Gene, 1992-1994,
McAnally, Mary, 1984
McCaffery, Larry, 1991-1995, undated
McCaffery, Steve, 1992-1998
McCarty, Dorothy, 1972
McElligott, Michael, 1995
McElroy, Joe, undated
McElroy, W.D., 1973
McFarland, Thomas L., 1977
McGill, William J., 1970
McLain, Richard, undated
Medvedow, Jill, 1985
Messerli, Douglas, 1978-1996
Michaels, Lenny, circa 1970-1980
Mickenberg, David, 1982
Miles, Jack, 1988
Miller, Carol C., 1993
Miller, Jeffrey, 1982
Milrany, Donna J., 1977
Minkowsky, John, 1977-1978
Mitchell, Tom, 1989-1991, undated
Mohr, Dick, 1972
Moore, Pamela, 1981
Moramarco, Fred, 1964-1978, undated
Morris, Robert, 1965-1993, undated
Morrow, Bradford, 1981-1991
Morse, Carl, 1972
Moss, Howard [ The New Yorker], 1964
Moss, Karen, 1996-1997
Mottram, Eric, 1972-1986
Mullaney, Julie, 1998
Multicultural Arts and Humanities Center, 1985
Museum of Mott Art [Les Levine], 1977
Myers, Virginia, 1985
Nadel, Lillian, 1978
Nation, undated
New Directions, 1973-1978
Newman, Thomas [Metropolitan Museum of Art], 1987
New York University, 1990
The New Yorker, 1968
Noel, Bernard, 1983
Nordhaus, Jean, 1980
Norman, Howard, 1972
Norment, Kate, 1992
Nowak, Mark, 1996-1997
Null, Michelle, 1996-1999
Nunes, Grafton, 1991, undated
O'Brien, John, 1980-1983
Ohannessian, Griselda [New Directions], 1975-1984
Olshen, Barry, undated
Olson, Toby, 1975-1999, undated
Oppen, George, undated
Oregon State University, 1982-1996, undated
Osman, Jena, 1999, undated
Ott, Gil, 1980
Ox, Jack, 1994
Paice, Kimberly, 1991
Park, Glenna, 1976-1983
Parkinson, Thomas, 1971
Paul, Sherman, circa 1981-1993
Pearce, Roy Harvey, 1968-1990
Peck, Daniel, 1986-1990
Peeps, Claire V. C., 1968-1989
Perelman, Bob, 1977-1996, undated
Perloff, Carey, undated
Perloff, Marjorie, circa 1977-1994
Perry, Ivan, 1988
Peterson, Bill, 1988
Petilos, Randolph, 1990-1991
Philipson, Jenny, 1994
Phillabaum, L. E., 1989
Phillips, Jeanne, 1986
Pickard, Tom, 1972
Pincus-Witten, Robert, 1980
Pinson, Maxine W., 1968
Podesta, Patti, 1978
Poetry Center, undated
Postmodern Culture, 1993
Poulin, A., Jr., undated
Pritikin, Renny, 1986
Quartermain, Peter, 1979
Quasha, George, 1968-1969
Quay, James, 1981
Quitslund, Jon, 1991
Radice, Barbara, 1976
Raiziss Giop, Sonia [ Chelsea], 1980
Ramsey, Jarold, 1973
Randall de Mondragon, Margaret, 1963-1964
Raven, Arlene, undated
Rector, Liam, 1979-1980, undated
Reese Palley Gallery, undated
Reese, Harry, 1996
Rencontre québécoise internationale des écrivains, 1983
Richter, Heddy A., 1977
Rickman, Rebecca, 1989
Ringrose, David R., 1981
Riseling, Robert, 1982
Robboy, Ronald, 1987
Roberts, F. W., 1964
Rockwood, Paul [Wallace, Roberts & Todd], 1991
Ronat, Mitsou, 1973-1980, undated
Ronk, Martha, 1990
Rosenberg, Harold, 1961-1971
Rosenberg, Jim, 1971
Rosenblum, Robert [New York University], 1980
Rosenstein, Harris [Unversity of California, San Diego], 1985
Ross, Charles, 1994
Rothenberg, Jerome and Diane, 1973-1983, undated
Ruppert, Jim, undated
Sampson, Fred, 1975
San Diego State University, 1976
Sandoval, Greg, 1997
Sanford, David Roy, 1978
Sato, Norie, 1977
Sayre, Henry [Oregon State University], 1985-1995
Scalapino, Leslie, 1979
Scarboro, Verona DePaola, 1980
Schalm, Karin, undated
Schimmel, Harold, 1979
Schjeldahl, Peter, 1970
Schneemann, Carolee, 1974, undated
Schneider, Roy, 1986
Schroeder, A. P., 1967
Schwartz, Debbie, 1988
Schwartz, Rhoda, 1972
Schwerner, Armand, 1970
Scurlock, Mary, 1982
Seiler, Dian Wyle, 1988-1989
Seiler, Harriette, 1992
Shadle, Mark, 1988
Shamash, Diane, 1983-1984
Sharits, Paul, 1980
Shaw, Karen, 1981
Sherfey, Marcy, 1984
Sherman, Bill, undated
Shipman, Dru, 1976
Shreiber, Maeera, 1999
Sievers, Bruce R., 1981
Silliman, Ron, 1975-1977
Silvia, Paul, 1999
Singleton, Chuck, 1976-1977, undated
Siporin, Rae Lee [University of California, San Diego], 1984
Sivers, Katie, 1999
Skelt, Peterjon and Yasmin, 1994
Skoller, Jeffrey, 1998
Skulski, Kenneth, 1976
Slert, N. Charles, 1985
Slivka, Rose, 1981
Smith, Brian and Lee Platt, 1985
Smith, Ceri, 2001
Smith, Gibbs M., 1982
Smith, Helen P., undated
Smith, Leverett T., 1976
Smith, Terry and Tina, 1974
Snyder, Gary, 1970
Solotaroff, Theodore, 1969
Sondheim, Alan, 1972, undated
Sorrentino, Gilbert, 1971-1976
Sovak, Milos, 1995
Spanos, W. V. [boundary 2], 1972-1973
Spector, Nancy, 1990
Sponenburgh, Mark [Oregon State University], 1982-1984
Spurlock, William, 1979-1983
Squadron, Howard M., 1968
Staten Island Community College, undated
Steinberg, Leo, 1972-1982
Stern, Herbert, 1993
Stewart, John L., 1986
Stimpson, Catharine R., 1980
Stough, Tina, 1983
Strider, Marjorie, 1971
Stroll, Avrum, 1971
Stubbs, A. L., 1982
Stuckey, Charles F., 1976
Sturgeon, John, 1982
Sublette, Ned, 1977, undated
Sullivan, Catherine, 1997
Tabor, Richard, 1982
Taggart, John, 1986
Taper, Bernard, 1967
Tarn, Nathaniel, 1976
Tart, Indrek, 1989-1991
Taylor, Angus E., 1968
Teague, J., 1972
Tedlock, Dennis, 1972-1980
TeleGuide, 1964
Temple University, 1979-1980
Thomas, Alan G., 1989-1997
Thurman, Sue M., 1967-1968
Toor, David, 1973
Tutt, Natalie, 1981
University of California, Berkeley, 1977-1984, undated
University of California, Irvine, 1971
University of California Press, 1972-2004
University of California, San Diego, 1974-1985
University of California, Santa Cruz, 1984
University of Chicago, 1990
University of Louisville, 1992
University of New Mexico, 1977
University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, 1977
University of Notre Dame, 1994
Unversity of Texas at Arlington, 1988
University of Texas at Austin, 1987
Vadasz, Kathy, 1977
Valentin, Clotilde, 1999
Vas Dias, Robert, 1969
Van Doren, Liz, 1985
Vincent, Steve, 1976-1981
Vogler, Thomas A., 1984
von Hallberg, Robert, 1994-1996
Voyatzis, Kay, 1985
Wadworth Atheneum, undated
Wagstaff, Christopher, 1972
Wakoski, Diane, 1970-1986
Waldman, Anne, 1989
Wallace, Patricia, 1991
Wallace Roberts & Todd, 1991
Wallenstein, Barry, 1980
Waters, Lindsay, 1983-1987
Watson, Craig, 1982-1983
Watten, Barrett, 1986, undated
Weil, Rose R., 1981
Weinstein, Nora, 1973
Weinstein, Norman, undated
Wellman, Don, 1980-1982
Wesleyan University, undated
West, Brian, 1997
Wheeler, Susan, 1983
Wicklander, Gene L., 1975
Wiener, Philip P., 1968
Wier, Allen, 1988
Wilkinson, Theresa R., 1998
Williams, Galen, 1965-1969
Wilson, Amy, 1999
Wilson, Bill, 1971
Wilson, Robert Anton, 1988
Wolf, Anselm, 1964
Wolfsheimer, Abbe, 1987
Wright, John, 1990
Yokobosky, Matthew, 1990
York College, 1977-1978
Zaag, Glenda Vander, 1986
Zachary, Robert Y., 1980
Zamir, Shamoon and Hanne Bramness, 1986
Ziqing, Zhang, 1994
Zweig, Ellen, 1977-1982
Unidentified correspondents, circa 1960-2000
Empty envelopes, circa 1969-1993
Series III. Talk pieces and written works, 1963-2006, undated
Scope and Content Note
Audio recordings of Antin's talk pieces and lectures, 1971-2006, undated
Scope and Content Note
C1: Part I & II, Wolfman (Cal Arts), undated
Scope and Content Note
C340: David Bromigl, 1971-1972
C341: Bill Berkson, 1972
C342: Untitled, 1972
C343: Sociology of Art Seminar, 1972
C2: Oral/Literal "Sociology of Art", 1972
Scope and Content Note
C3: The Merchant of X-5 years later/Remembering Ansel Bourne, 1972
C4: Whitney Take, Part I & II, 1972
C5: Whitney Take, Part 3, 1972
C6: Talking at Pomona, 1972
Scope and Content Note
C7: University of Massachusetts Talk, 1972
C8: Semiotics 1973
C344: Semiotics class, 1973
C9: Remembering, Recording, Representing 1973
Scope and Content Note
C10: The Invention of Fact, Part III, U.C. Berkeley, 1973
C11: The Invention of Fact, Part I, U.C. Berkeley, 1973
C12: The Invention of Fact 1 & 2, 1973
Scope and Content Note
C13: The Invention of Fact 3 & 4, 1973
Scope and Content Note
C14: Talking at the Boundaries 1, 1973
Scope and Content Note
C15: Talking at the Boundaries 2, 1973
Scope and Content Note
C16: Antin (Side A); Quasha (Side B), circa 1975
C17: Gary Snyder, Politics of Ethnopoetics (Side A); Quasha (Side B), 1975
C18: Black Vernacular, Ethnopoetics Conference, 1975
C19: David Antin (workshop), Ethnopoetics, 1975
C20: Side III, Language-Invention & Discovery, 1975
C21: Everson Museum - A private occasion in a public place, 1974
C22: Is This the Right Place?, 1973
Scope and Content Note
C23: Liberation of the Artist Parts 1 & 2, 1974
Scope and Content Note
C24: Liberation of the Artist, Part III, 1974
C25: The Body Politic, 1975
Scope and Content Note
C26: Where is Sylvia?, Part I, 1975
Scope and Content Note
C27: Where is Sylvia?, Part III, circa 1975
Scope and Content Note
C28: Where is Sylvia?, 1975
Scope and Content Note
C29: Inventory & Discovery, 1, 1975
Scope and Content Note
C30: The Value of the Real Thing, 1975
C31: Why I'm not a Professional, 1976
C32: Why I'm not a Professional; Am I a Surgeon?, 1976
C33: Am I Singing--Music Department, 1976
C34: Radio K-PBS, Who's listening out there, 1977
C35: Heavy Truth, Part I, 1977
C36: Stockton State, Gambling, 1977
C37: Seattle, and/or, 1977
C38: What Am I Doing Here?, undated
Scope and Content Note
C39: The Currency of the Country, 1977
Scope and Content Note
C40: The Currency of the Country, Part II, circa 1977
Scope and Content Note
C41: David Antin Talking; Gambling, 1977
Scope and Content Note
C42: Tuning: An Exploration, 1977
Scope and Content Note
C43: Athenaeum--Belief, Sides 1 & 2, 1977
C44: Athenaeum--Belief, Side 3, 1977
C45: David Antin: Talking, Atlantic City, 1978
C46: Fiction, Fact & Self #3; The Structuralist, 1978
C47: The Artist's Book (incomplete), circa 1978
C48: Fiction, Fact & Self, 1978
Scope and Content Note
C49: The Radius of the Discourses, Parts I & II, 1978
C50: The Radius of the Discourses, Part III, 1978
C51: Anorexia, Part I, 1978
Scope and Content Note
C52: Anorexia, Part II, 1978
Scope and Content Note
C53: Anorexia, 1978
Scope and Content Note
C54: Discussions of Figures of Speech and Mind, 1978
Scope and Content Note
C55: Discussions of Figure of Speech and Mind, 1978
Scope and Content Note
C56: Discussions of Figures of Speech and Mind, 1978
Scope and Content Note
C57: How Long is the Present?, 1978
Scope and Content Note
C58: The Search for the Present, 1978
Scope and Content Note
C59: Radical Coherence, 1978
C60: Antin at Roy Harvey Pearce's seminar 1978
C61: Technology, 1978
Scope and Content Note
C62: Art & Technology, 1978
Scope and Content Note
C63: Art & Technology, 1978
Scope and Content Note
C64: Figures of the Mind, 1978
Scope and Content Note
C65: Figures of Speech and Mind, 1978
C66: Interrupted Anorexia, Part 1, 1978
C67: Interrupted Anorexia, Part 2, 1978
C68: Contemporary Symbolization, 1979
Scope and Content Note
C69: Museum of Modern Art, 1979
C70: Hallwalls: Fiction, Fact and Self, 1979
C71: Hallwalls: Fiction, Fact and Self, Part II, 1979
C72: Visual Studies, undated
C73: Duchamp and Language, 1971
Scope and Content Note
C74: Stories from Libra Gallery, 1973
C75: The Artist as Obstacle, 1973
Scope and Content Note
C76: A More Private Place, 1974
Scope and Content Note
C77: A More Private Place, Side III, 1974
Scope and Content Note
C78: The Value of the Real Thing, circa 1975
C79: Reading at Jerry's House I & II, 1976
Scope and Content Note
C80: Reading at Jerry's House III & IV, 1976
C81: Reading at Jerry's House V & VI, 1976
C82: UCSD Student Pitch, 1977
C83: Media Center, 1978
C84: The Politics of Artists Book, 1978
C85: New Wilderness, Parts 1 & 2, 1978
C86: New Wilderness, Part 3, 1978
C87: The Medium, 1979
Scope and Content Note
C88: Dialogue / Discourse, Part 1, 1979
Scope and Content Note
C89: Dialogue / Discourse, Part 2, 1979
Scope and Content Note
C90: Contemporary Symbolization, circa 1979
Scope and Content Note
C91: Tuning, undated
C92: The Man With the Hoe, undated
Scope and Content Note
C93: Audition Copy, Watershed Media, 1980
C94: Reading at the Folger Library, circa 1980
C95: The Poetics of Art, 1980
Scope and Content Note
C96: The Sociology of Dreams, 1980
C97: Intermedia Piece, 1980
C98: Montevideo, 1980
Scope and Content Note
C99: Romance, 1980
Scope and Content Note
C100: Principle of Fit (Franklin Furnace), 1980
C101: Principle of Fit (Washington), 1980
C102: Folger Library, 1980
C103: Radical Coherency, 1980
C104: CEIA 710 Discussion: A Dialogue with "Dialogue," 1980
C105: The Poetics of Art, 1980
C106: The Search for the Present, Part I, 1981
Scope and Content Note
C345: Chicago, Part 1, 1981
C346: Chicago, Part 2, 1981
C347: Doug Kahn, 1981
C107: CalArts (introduced by Jo Berryman), 1981
C108: Death of the Hired Man, 1982
Scope and Content Note
C109: Holding the Line, 1982
Scope and Content Note
C110: Let's Encourage the Private Sector, 1982
C111: Let's Encourage the Private Sector, 1982
C112: Let's Encourage the Private Sector, 1982
C113: La Poesie sonore, 1982
C348: Practice at Beaubourg, 1982
C114: History-Villa Montezuma, 1982
C115: The Village Voice, 1982
C116: David at L'Arc, undated
Scope and Content Note
C117: Reading at the Roubard's, 1982
Scope and Content Note
C118: Memphis Art Institution, 1983
C119: Beyond Baroque: In Praise of Folly, 1983
Scope and Content Note
C120: Cal Tech Performance, 1983
C121: Lemons, 1983
Scope and Content Note
C122: Orpheus: The Dismembered Body, 1983
Scope and Content Note
C352: Prairie Home Companion, 1983
C123: Narrative Theory, 1983
Scope and Content Note
C124: Coming-Going-Being, 1983
C125: Art Institute Chicago, 1983
C126: Book Works, 1984
C127: D.G. Wills, 1984
C128: Forgetting, 1984
Scope and Content Note
C129: The Cat Sat on the Mat, undated
C130: The Cat Sat on the Mat, undated
C131: Survival, KPFK, 1984
C132: Poets Against Empire, 1984
C349: Margaret Randall and Gregory Corso, 1984
C350: May Swenson, 1984
C351: Presidential lectures, 1984
C353: Prairie Home Companion, 1984
C133: U. C. Riverside, Poetry is an Ongoing Act of the Mind, undated
C134: Poetry & The Idea of an Idea, 1984
C135: The Idea of Poetry and Idea of an Idea, circa 1984
Scope and Content Note
C136: The Idea of Poetry and Poetry of Ideas, undated
C137: The Idea of Poetry and the Idea of an Idea, 1984
Scope and Content Note
C138: Line-Counterpoint, 1984
C139: Peter-Narrative, 1984
Scope and Content Note
C140: Fantasies of History, 1984
C141: The Sea, 1985
C142: Making It, Making Do, Making Sense, 1985
C143: Art Now, 1985
Scope and Content Note
C144: Ethnopoetics Conference, Antin and Robert Duncan, undated
C145: Moss--Architectural Forum, 1985
C146: Newport, 1985
C147: The Idea of Tradition, 1985
C148: Beyond Baroque, Reality, 1985
C149: Peter Moor, undated
Scope and Content Note
C150: Diderot's Hieroglyph, 1985
C151: American Studies Performance Panel, 1985
C152: East Carolina, 1986
C153: The Artist, 1986
Scope and Content Note
C154: Bogg, 1986
C155: The Other,
Scope and Content Note
C156: David at Muir Education, 1986
C157: Biography, 1986
C158: Theatre of Self, KCAI, 1986
C159: Genre, 1986
Scope and Content Note
C160: Greenville Class, 1986
C161: The Magician, 1987
Scope and Content Note
C162: Health Aids, 1987
C163: So What Was the Great Idea?, 1987
C164: Avant-Garde Panel, 1987
C165: Is There An Avant-Garde?, 1987
Scope and Content Note
C166: Spring Noise & All, 1987
C167: Where are you?/The Price, Sides 1 & 2, 1986
C168: Where are you?/The Price, Side 3, 1986
C169: Seminar #2: University as Training Ground, undated
C170: Eastern Oregon, for Mark Schable, 1987
C171: The Archaeology of Home, Astro Arts, 1987
C172: Semiotics is Dead, 1987
C173: Discourse, 1987
Scope and Content Note
C174: Vassar Piece, 1987
C175: The Fringe, 1987
Scope and Content Note
C176: Criticism as Madness or Liberation from Madness, 1987
Scope and Content Note
C177: Local Time: Beginning, Being..., 1988
Scope and Content Note
C178: Local Time II: Beginning, Being... 1988
C179: Diderot, 1988
C180: UCSD Noon Seminar, 1988
C181: Reading & Writing, Talking & Listening, 1988
Scope and Content Note
C182: Criticism Between the Void and the Apocalypse, 1988
Scope and Content Note
C183: WAM, Wandering the Data Base & The Fable of the Alexandrian Library, 1988
C184: New York University, 1988
C185: Sharing, 1988
Scope and Content Note
C186: Losing the Data Bank, Finding Your Mind, 1988
Scope and Content Note
C187: Music Seminar, undated
C188: Cynicism, 1989
Scope and Content Note
C189: Cynicism, Part 2, 1989
Scope and Content Note
C190: Cal Poly Pomona, 1989
C191: John Cage Uncaged is Still Cagey, 1989
Scope and Content Note
C192: John Cage Talk and Panel, 1989
Scope and Content Note
C354: Meeting at V.J.'s, 1989
C193: Border Notebook, 1990
C194: Jarré, Magnetic Fields / Writing & Exile, 1986
C195: Tikkun-Exile and Writer, 1990
Scope and Content Note
C197: Freud & Narrative--The Getty Piece, 1990
Scope and Content Note
C198: Tuscasloosa, Black Warrior, 1990
C199: Where Are We Now, Beyond Baroque, 1990
C200: Jerome Rothenberg & Beyond Baroque, 1990
C201: Determination, Suspension, Etc., 1990
C202: Soho Tea & Coffee, 1990
C203: St. Mark's (duplicate), 1990
C204: St. Mark's, 1990
C205: Avant-Garde, 1990
C206: Entering the Space, 1991
Scope and Content Note
C207: Exile (for Edmond), 1991
C208: Temple / The Beautiful Explosion / George Bush and Aztec Art, 1991
C209: Temple / Solo Sessions, 1991
C210: Billy Goodman Memorial Service, 1991
C211: Jeanette & Mollie, 1991
C212: The Other, 1992
C213: The Other, Carrol's Books, 1992
Scope and Content Note
C214: Desire, 1992
C215: Art in Public Places, 1992
Scope and Content Note
C216: The Question of Desire, 1992
C217: Finding An Object (or is it another), 1992
Scope and Content Note
C218: Color, 1992
Scope and Content Note
C219: Color, 1992
Scope and Content Note
C220: Poetry in the Pit, 1992
C221: Buffalo Talk, 1992
C222: Bufffalo Talk, 1992
C223: Bufffalo Talk, 1992
C224: Where Are We, 1992
Scope and Content Note
C225: Louisville, 1993
C226: Beyond Baroque, 1993
C227: Discovering Europe, 1993
Scope and Content Note
C228: Discovering Europe, 1993
Scope and Content Note
C229: Finding Common Ground, 1993
C230: Wabash Discussion, 1993
C231: Notre Dame, 1993
C232: The Noise of Time, 1994
Scope and Content Note
C233: The Noise of Time,
Scope and Content Note
C234: The Noise of time, 1994
Scope and Content Note
C235: The Key, 1994
C236: The Key, 1994
Scope and Content Note
C237: The Tiger's Eye, 1994
Scope and Content Note
C238: Modernism and Post, 1994
Scope and Content Note
C239: Narrative/Story, 1994
C240: Cage, circa 1994
C241: Poetry Archive: Jerome Rothenberg, Eleanor Antin and David Antin, 1994
C242: The Cutting Edge, 1995
Scope and Content Note
C243: Time, 1995
C244: Narrative, Part I, 1995
C245: Elly performing reading / David: Dada Dad, 1994
C246: University of Hawaii, Manoa, 1995
Scope and Content Note
C247: Uncle Dave, 1995
Scope and Content Note
C248: Articulation, 1995
C249: UC Improvisation Symposium, Part I, undated
C250: Martin Buber, 1996
C251: Hoover Anthology Reading, undated
C252: Farewell Jeanette, 1997
C253: Farewell Jeanette, undated
C254: Answer Print Notes, Music Lessons, 1997
C255: Notes for John Allen on Corrected Print, 1997
C256: Winston-Salem Accent, undated
C257: Performance #7 (Kindness), Final--Liam McMahon, undated
Scope and Content Note
C258: Country 104WTQR / Last Remains / Marian / Driven Like the Snow, undated
C259: I Know What You Look Like Naked, undated
C260: OLAV: Julie Clutch, undated
C261: Selected Ques, undated
Scope and Content Note
C262: Larry Goodell: The Mad New Mexican, undated
C263: Ami Eilliott undated
C264: Janos/Faith--Source Tape, undated
C265: Janos & Faith Violin / Source Tape, undated
C266: Birthday Poem to Steve M., 1997
C267: Real Estate, 1997
C268: Why I'm a Poet, 1997
Scope and Content Note
C269: Walker Art Center, 1997
C270: These Days, with Dan Erwine, 1998
C271: Brown University, New Directions, 1998
Scope and Content Note
C272: Brown University, New Directions,
Scope and Content Note
C273: Remembering, 1998
Scope and Content Note
C274: David and Eleanor Antin, 1998
C275: The Nervous Camel 1999
C276: The Nervous Camel, 1999
C277: Blerancourt, 1999
C278: Time On My Hands, 2000
C279: April Fool, 2000
Scope and Content Note
C280: Otis talk, 2000
C281: Eotuos Lorand University, Budapest, Hungary, 2000
C282: Briolage, Beaubourg, 2001
C283: Paranoid Productions, 2001
Scope and Content Note
C284: Lettau, Marseille, 2001
C285: Making Movies, 1998
C286: The Visible and The Invisible: The Great Divide, 2001
C287: Memory-Remembering, 2001
Scope and Content Note
C288: An Ounce of Prevention, 2001
Scope and Content Note
C289: Stepping Into the Water: Notre Dame, 2001
C290: Technology, 2001
Scope and Content Note
C291: An Artist Does the Best He Can / Jerome's 20th, 2001
Scope and Content Note
C292: The Existential Allegoryof the Rothko Chapel, Rothko Symposium, 2002
C293: University of Maine, Orono, 2002
Scope and Content Note
C294: How Wide's the Frame, 2002
Scope and Content Note
C295: What Happened to Walter?, 2002
Scope and Content Note
C296: My Wexner Center Talk, 2002
C297: Experience, 2002
C298: Georgetown University, 2002
C299: War, 2003
Scope and Content Note
C300: War, 2003
Scope and Content Note
C301: War (defective), 2003
Scope and Content Note
C302: Border Voices, 2003
C303: Poetry with Monica de la Torre, 2003
C304: Poet's House, 2003
C305: At the End of the Day, 2003
Scope and Content Note
C306: Conversation with David Antin at OSU, 2002
C307: Reading-Comenius Univ. Bratislava, undated
C308: Acker dub, 2003
C309: Acker dub, undated
C310: Lust for Life: Kathy Acker Conference NYU, undated
C311: Lust for Life: Kathy Acker Conference NYU, undated
C312: Living and Dying, 2004
Scope and Content Note
C313: Dying and Living, 2004
C314: Living and Dying, 2004
C315: Living and Dying, 2004
C316: Dying and Living, 2004
Scope and Content Note
C317: Dying and Living, 2004
C318: Pop-Reconsidered, 2004
Scope and Content Note
C319: Beyond Baroque, 2005
C320: Booksmith, 2005
Scope and Content Note
C321-C323: George Oppen Memorial Lecture, 2005
Scope and Content Note
C324: Hiccups, 2006
Scope and Content Note
C325: San Diego Museum of Art, 2006
C326: The Poet as Anthropologist, 2006
Scope and Content Note
C327: Chapman University, 2006
C328: Nova Art Fair, 2007
C329: Allan Kaprow Memorial, 2006
C330: Osher Institute Talk, 2006
C331: Zukofsky Piece, undated
C332: Conversation with Charles Bernstein and Robert Creeley, 1992
C333: Bob Sheperd: Tell Tale Signs / Debussy and Roussel: Julius Baker, undated
C334-C335: The Archaeology of Home Lemons, undated
C355: Class on Narrative, undated
C356: Remembering, Recording, Representing, undated
C357: Wittgenstein, undated
C361: Post-Modern Update, undated
C362: Post-Modernism, undated
C363: Performance Panel: American Studies, undated
C370: Elly on Jewish Socialism, undated
C371: Attila, Joszef, undated
C372: Writing and exile, undated
C373: How did we get here?, undated
C374: Katz-Representation, undated
C375: Formalism, undated
C376: The New York art world, undated
C364-C365: Discussion, undated
C366-C367: Panel, undated
C368: Untitled, Tape 7, undated
C369: Untitled, Tape 8, undated
C336: Untitled, Part 1, undated
C337: Untitled, Part 2, undated
C338-C339: Untitled, undated
C358: Untitled, Tape 6, undated
C359: Untitled, Tape 9, undated
C360: Untitled, Tape 5, undated
C377: Untitled, undated
Transcripts of talk pieces, lectures and other work, 1966-1990, undated
"Wolfman," undated
"Pasadena," undated
"Duchamp and Language," 1971
Scope and Content Note
"Metaphysics and Expectations: The Real Meaning of Genre," 1971
University of Massachusetts talk, 1972
"Talking at Pomona," 1972
Scope and Content Note
"The Idea of an Obstacle," 1973
Scope and Content Note
"A Private Occasion in a Public Place," 1974
Scope and Content Note
"Tuning," 1974
Scope and Content Note
"The Sociology of Art," 1974
Scope and Content Note
"The Value of the Real Thing," 1975
Scope and Content Note
"Where is Sylvia?," 1975
Scope and Content Note
"On Photography," circa 1974-1975
Scope and Content Note
"Holding the Line," 1976
"The Body Politic," 1975
"Am I Singing?," 1976
Scope and Content Note
"Am I a Surgeon?," 1976
Scope and Content Note
"Why I'm Not A Professional," 1976
Scope and Content Note
"Language, Invention and Discovery," 1976
Scope and Content Note
"Venice," 1976
"Alex Katz and the Tactics of Representation," 1971
"Art and the Corporations," 1971
"Art and Ecology/Lead Kindly Blight," 1970
"Art and Information, 1 Grey Paint, Robert Morris," 1966
"Avant-Garde," 1990
"Criticism Between the Void and the Apocalypse," 1988
Scope and Content Note
"Is There an Avant-Garde?," 1987
Scope and Content Note
"Is there a post-Modernism?," 1979
"It Reaches a Desert...," 1970-1971, undated
"Jean Tinguely's New Machine," 1968, undated
"John Cage Uncaged," 1989
"Independent Video," circa 1976-1977
"Mondrian the Dancer," 1972, undated
"Skypoem," 1988
Text and photographs,
Color photograph
"The Sociology of Dreams/Freud and Narrative," 1990
Scope and Content Note
"The Stranger at the Door," undated
"Thinking About Novels," 1990
"Warhol: The Silver Tenement," circa 1966
"Who's Listening Out There?," 1977
Whitney tape, 1977
"Gambling," 1977
"Tuning," 1977
"Real Estate," 1977
"Heavy Truth/Heavy and Light," 1977
Scope and Content Note
"The Currency of the Country," 1977
"Belief," 1977
Scope and Content Note
"How Long is the Present?," 1978
"The Man with the Hoe," 1978
Scope and Content Note
"Figures of the Mind-CME," 1978
"Figures of speech and of the mind, Part II", 1978
"Figures of speech and of the mind, Part III," 1978
"New Wilderness," circa 1978
"The Cat Sat on the Mat," 1978
"The Radius of Discourse," 1978
"The Words in the Image and the Image in the Words," 1979
Scope and Content Note
"Dialogue," 1979
"The Structuralist," 1979
"Media Center: Fiction, Fact and Self," 1979
Scope and Content Note
"Contemporary Symbolization," 1979
Scope and Content Note
"The Medium," 1979
Scope and Content Note
"The Poetics of Art," 1980
Scope and Content Note
"Intermedia Piece," 1980
"Montevideo," 1980
Scope and Content Note
"Radical Coherency," 1980
Scope and Content Note
"The Principle of Fit," 1980
Scope and Content Note
"How Long is the Present?," 1978
Scope and Content Note
"The White Man's Burden," 1981
Scope and Content Note
"What it means to be avant-garde," 1981
Scope and Content Note
"Prologues, Epilogues and Intertexts," 1981
"Pauline's Piece," 1981
"History," 1982
Scope and Content Note
"The Poetics and Aesthetics of Process," 1982
"The Death of the Hired Man," 1982
"Orpheus: The Dismembered Body of Art / Coming, Going, Being / If We Change Our Lives, Where Do the Old Ones Go?," 1983
"In Praise of Folly," 1983
"Poetry is an Ongoing Act of the Mind," 1983
"Durations," 1983
Scope and Content Note
"Narrative Theory," 1983
Scope and Content Note
"Lemons," 1983
Scope and Content Note
St. Mark's talk, 1990
Scope and Content Note
Whitney talk, 1990
Scope and Content Note
"Dying in San Diego," 1990
Scope and Content Note
"The Black Warrior," 1990
Scope and Content Note
"The Island," 1990
Scope and Content Note
"Where Are We Now?," 1990
Scope and Content Note
"Writing and Exile," 1990
Scope and Content Note
"Sharing," 1988
Scope and Content Note
"Wandering the Data Base and the Fable of the Alexandrian Library," 1988
Scope and Content Note
"Semiotics is Dead," 1988
Scope and Content Note
"Losing the Data Bank/Finding Your Mind," 1988
Scope and Content Note
"Local Time," 1988
Scope and Content Note
"The River," 1987
Scope and Content Note
"The Fringe," 1987
Scope and Content Note
"The Magician," 1987
Scope and Content Note
"Discourse," 1987
"Criticism as Madness or Liberation From Madness," 1987
Scope and Content Note
"Genre," 1986
Scope and Content Note
From "The Structuralist," undated
"The Price," 1986
Scope and Content Note
Cal Poly Pomona, 1986
"Seemingly Untitled," undated
"Biography," 1986
Scope and Content Note
"Biography/Endangered Nouns," 1986
"Theatre of Self," 1986
Scope and Content Note
"The Other," 1986
Scope and Content Note
"Making It, Making Do, Making Sense," 1985
Scope and Content Note
"The Idea of Tradition/Chaos," 1985
Scope and Content Note
"The Artist," 1986
Scope and Content Note
"Moss," 1985
Scope and Content Note
"Reality," 1985
Scope and Content Note
"Line, Counterpoint, etc.," 1984
"Empire," 1984
Scope and Content Note
"Endangered Nouns," 1984
Scope and Content Note
"Framing and Being Framed," 1984
Scope and Content Note
"Origins and Meanings," 1968
Scope and Content Note
Video recordings of Antin's work, 1975-1994, undated
Scope and Content Note
V1: Skypoem 1, 1987
V2: Skypoem 1, undated
V3: Skypoem #1, 1988
V4: Skypoem #2, undated
V5: Skypoems 9/3, Tape 1, Remote Cam, undated
V6: Skypoems, Tape 2, Remote, undated
V7: Skypoemism Tape 3, Remote,
V8: Skypoem Master,
V9: Skypoem Audio Interview
V10: Ginsberg Sakaki-Gas Station, 1988
Scope and Content Note
V11: Arts & Artists, 1975
V12: Cagefest, 1989
V13: The Noise of Time, 1994
Scope and Content Note
V14: The Noise of Time, undated
Manuscripts and typescripts, 1963-1994, undated
Alcheringa talk, undated
"Alex Katz," undated
"Autobiography," circa 1967
"Autobiography 2," undated
"Black Plague" and other works, undated
"Charles Bing" and other works, 1963, undated
Typescripts, undated
Newspaper clipping from Forward, 1963
"Conversationalist", 1970
Scope and Content Note
Definitions, 1967
Scope and Content Note
"Déja vu," undated
"First Hundred" and other works, 1969, undated
"Have Mind Will Travel," 1994
"In Place of a Lecture," undated
"In the Snow," undated
"Invention of Fact," undated
"Is This the Right Place?," undated
"It Reaches a Desert," 1971
Scope and Content Note
"Libra Piece," undated
"London March," undated
"Modernism and Postmodernism," undated
"More Private Place," undated
New Directions manuscript duplicates, undated
"November Exercises," undated
Oakland Museum works, undated
"Painting is Dead," undated
"Private Occasion in a Public Place," undated
"Remembering, Recording, Representing," circa 1973
"Seaweed Sticky," 1965
"Separation Meditations," undated
"Significance of Game in The Book of the Courtier," undated
"Social Interaction and Interpretation in the Construction of Value in Contemporary Art," undated
"Sociology of Art," undated
Some/thing, 1965
Scope and Content Note
"Stigmata," undated
"Talking at Pomona," undated
"Talking at the Boundaries," undated
"Talking to Discover," undated
"Video," undated
"What Am I Doing Here?," circa 1973-1974
Miscellaneous manuscripts and typescripts, undated
Photocopies of Antin's published works, 1966-1992, undated
Series IV. Research materials, 1961-2004, undated
Scope and Content Note
General research, 1970-1997, undated
Notepads, circa 1975-1992
Notecards, undated
Clippings, 1970-1996
Standard, 1970-1997
Oversize clippings, 1976-1990
Photocopies and offprints, undated
Notes, undated
Special projects, 1976-1987, undated
John Was Tired, 1976-1979
Text, photographs and clippings, 1976-1979
Oversize clipping, 1976
Research on Huberty for The Sentence, 1984
Balboa Park research, 1987, undated
Works by colleagues, 1961-2004, undated
Acconci, Vito, 1970
Acker, Kathy, undated
Andrews, Bruce, undated
Apple, Jacki, undated
Bergé, Carol, 2001, undated
Bernstein, Charles, 1985
Buck, Paul, undated
Corner, Philip, undated
De Cointet, Guy, 1976
Dooley, David, undated
Economou, George, 2002-2004
Eshelman, Clayton, undated
Fisher, Joel, undated
Forti, Simone, undated
Fredman, Stephen, 1994
Freilicher, Melvyn, undated
Friedman, Ed, undated
Fulbeck, Kip, 1995
Harrison, Newton, circa 1971
Inman, Will, 1984
Kaprow, Allan, 1966
Scope and Content Note
Lacy, Suzanne, 1976
La Palma, Marina, 1987-1988
Lazer, Hank, undated
Leonard, George, 1990, undated
Lowther, John, undated
Mac Low, Jackson, 1961-1976
Miller, George, undated
Morris, R., 1971
Naylor, Paul, undated
Ong, Walter J., circa 1978-1980
Overy, Paul, circa 1977
Owens, Rochelle, 1988
Perloff, Marjorie, 1996-2003, undated
Quasha, George, 2000-2001
Roof, Judith, 1997
Rosler, Martha, 1974
Rothenberg, Jerome, undated
Rowan, Lou, circa 1996
Sayre, Henry M., undated
Schudson, Michael, 1987
Schwerner, Armand, undated
Shafrazi, Tony, 1973
Slyomovics, Susan, circa 1991
Smith, Leon Polk, 1962-1965
Smith, Terry, 2002
Sondheim, Alan, 1972, undated
Tedlock, Dennis, 1996-1999, undated
Williams, Flossie, undated
Various, undated
Series V. Works about Antin, 1966-2003, undated
Reviews and discussions of Antin's work, 1975-2003
Essays from the Spring issue of Boundary 2, 1975
Essays from the Spring issue of Vort, 1975
Sherman Paul, So to Speak: Rereading David Antin , 1982
Henry Sayre, "David Antin and the Oral Poetics Movement," 1982
Frederick Garber, "The Talk-Poems of David Antin," 1987
Maria Damon, "Talking Yiddish at the Boundaries," 1991
Hank Lazer, "Thinking Made in the Mouth: The Cultural Poetics of David Antin and Jerome Rothenberg," circa 1996
Essays from the Spring 2001 issue of The Review of Contemporary Fiction dedicated to Antin, 1999-2000
Scope and Content Note
Marjorie Perloff, "Introduction" to Talking, 2001
Hélène Aji, "Discours poétique/poétique du discours: Problématiques de la voix chez David Antin," 2001
Christopher Beach, "'Events Were Not Lacking': David Antin's Talk Poems, Lyn Hejinian's My Life, and the Poetics of Cultural Memory," 2002
Hélène Aji, "David Antin in the 1960s: Prolegomena to a Poetics of Discourse," 2003
Responses to and reviews of specific works, 1976-1996
Talking at the Boundaries, 1976-1987
Tuning, 1984-1987
"Skypoem," 1988
Selected Poems: 1963-1973, 1992, undated
What It Means to Be Avant-Garde, 1993-1996
Brief references to and discussions of Antin's work, 1966-2002, undated
Interviews, 1973-1997, undated
George Leonard, 1997
Barry Alpert, 1973
Various, 1974-1992, undated
Clippings, 1978-1986
Antin's work as a student, 1954-1968, undated
Various materials relating to Antin's work, 1961-2002, undated
Project-related financial records, 1961-1999, undated
Equipment documentation, undated
Antin's CV and biographical information, 1973-1976, undated
Announcements and flyers relating to Antin's work, 1968-1998, undated
Materials related to Antin at the Getty Research Institute, 2002
Work by others, 1966-2000, undated
Materials relating to Fluxus and to Experiments in Art and Technology, 1966-1969
Announcements and flyers relating to work by other artists, 1969-1998, undated
CVs and other documentation of artists' work, 2000, undated
Faculty papers from University of California, San Diego, 1969-1999, undated
Course materials, 1972-1999
History of criticism, 1989
Structure of art, 1983-1998
Literature and philosophy, 1990
Narrative media, circa 1990-1999
Third College material, 1972-1975
Administrative materials, circa 1969-1999
Miscellaneous, 1975-1977, undated
Calls for papers and various conference materials, 1977-1999, undated
Images, undated
Black and white prints
Color prints
Postcards and other images, undated
Slides and transparencies
Computer disks, undated
Scope and Content Note
Miscellaneous, 1968-1997, undated


text:
Weeklong Visit Capped by Meeting with State Assemblywoman Norma Torres
October 06, 2009
ONTARIO, Calif.—A meeting with Assemblywoman Norma Torres (D-Pomona), the first Guatemalan immigrant to serve in California's state assembly, and a signing of a partnership agreement with the California and Nevada Credit Union Leagues capped a weeklong visit by representatives from the Federación Nacional de Cooperativas de Ahorro y Crédito (Federated Cooperative Credit Union System or FENACOAC), Guatemala's national credit union trade association.
League President & CEO Bill Cheney and FENACOAC CEO Oswaldo Oliva signed the agreement September 29, establishing a mutually beneficial cooperative relationship between the two credit union movements. The partnership will operate as part of the World Council of Credit Unions' (WOCCU) International Partnerships Program.
"We're looking forward to working with credit unions in Guatemala now and in the future," Cheney said.
As part of the newly formed partnership, the leagues will be working with the Guatemalan federation and WOCCU in the areas of advocacy, shared branching, and the implementation of a share insurance fund in the Central American country. The recent meeting set the stage for considerable efforts to come, according to FENACOAC's Oliva.
"We learned a lot from our visit, and we're leaving with a list of things we're going to implement immediately," said Oliva.
The delegation concluded their visit on October 2, meeting with Assemblywoman Torres, a member of the Assembly Banking and Finance Committee, at the leagues' Ontario, Calif. offices. Torres, a long-time credit union member, said credit unions have special relationships with their members in that they know each member by name. She pledged to support the credit union cause both in California and in Guatemala, and encouraged the Guatemalan delegation to stress the role credit unions play.
"You need to tell people about how credit unions are different from banks," Torres said.
In addition to Oliva, the FENACOAC delegation included Guillermo Peralta, board chairman; Carlos Flores, strategic marketing manager; and Mario Salvatierra, business coordinator. The delegation was in California to learn about the U.S. credit union system, league operations, risk management, marketing, branding and shared branching. The leagues also arranged for the delegation to meet with Altura Credit Union, Riverside; SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union, Santa Ana; and Financial Service Centers Cooperative, San Dimas.
WOCCU's International Partnerships Program seeks to connect developed and emerging credit union movements to form collaborative and mutually beneficial partnerships. The new relationship brings WOCCU's active partnerships to 25.
"Partnerships show that cooperation among credit union organizations is important in strengthening our industry worldwide," said Victor Miguel Corro, WOCCU senior manager for international partnerships, who participated in the visit. "I have no doubt that California/Nevada's and Guatemala's willingness to share and exchange knowledge will make for better services offered to members."
The Guatemalan credit union movement has more than 400 credit unions and one million members. FENACOAC is an emerging credit union federation with 25 credit unions that serve 900,000 members, or about 90% of the total credit union membership in the country.
The California and Nevada Credit Union Leagues represent more than 350 credit unions in California and Nevada. More than nine million Californians and Nevadans are credit union members.
World Council of Credit Unions is the global trade association and development agency for credit unions. World Council promotes the sustainable development of credit unions and other financial cooperatives around the world to empower people through access to high quality and affordable financial services. World Council advocates on behalf of the global credit union system before international organizations and works with national governments to improve legislation and regulation. Its technical assistance programs introduce new tools and technologies to strengthen credit unions' financial performance and increase their outreach.
World Council has implemented 300+ technical assistance programs in 89 countries. Worldwide, 68,882 credit unions in 109 countries serve 235 million people. Learn more about World Council's impact around the world at www.woccu.org.
NOTE: Click on photos to view/download in high resolution.