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Dance Education Abroad in Israel
Israel is often hailed as the epicenter of the contemporary dance world, and is home to world-renowned dance companies like the Batsheva Dance Company, Vertigo Dance Company, Israel Ballet, and the Kibbutz Dance Company. Tel Aviv and Jerusalem therefore seemed to be logical sites for the development of KSU's first Dance Education Abroad Program that was launched this May by Dr. Ivan Pulinkala, Chair of the KSU Department of Dance. Thirteen KSU dance majors traveled to Israel this summer for 7 days, studying Batsheva repertory, taking gaga technique classes, and visiting some of the most historic sites in the world. Pulinkala developed his two-week Maymester course with the goal of helping dance students understand how the political and religious history of Israel has shaped the development of some of the most influential contemporary dance in the world.
According to KSU's Vice-Provost and Chief International Officer, Lance Askildson, "This inaugural program in dance will serve as a catalyst for the development of other education abroad programs for KSU in Israel." Though smaller than the size of New Jersey, Israel, known as the startup nation, is home to the highest number of academics per capita in the world. Ambassador Judith Varnai -Shorer, Consul General of Israel to the Southeast states, "This study abroad in dance is an organic development of the growing relationship we have with Ivan Pulinkala and dance at KSU, and one that we hope will result in the growth of other study abroad programs for Kennesaw State University in Israel."
Dance majors described the experience to be transformational, as they visited Yad Vashem (the Holocaust Museum) and the Holy Land in Jerusalem. Working with some of the most celebrated dancers inthe world and studying Batsheva repertory was inspirational beyond measure. Students witnessed the world premiere of a new work by the Vertigo Dance Company and described the cuisine of Israel to be sophisticated and unique, much like its dance making.
KSU Celebrates Independence Day with 9th Annual Star-Spangled Spectacular
Family Fun Festival
Saturday, June 25, 2015
(rain date: Sunday, June 26)
KSU Campus Green
For more information, visit StarSpangledKSU.com
Kick off your Independence Day holiday at Kennesaw State University's 9th Annual Star-Spangled Spectacular held on Saturday, June 25 on the Campus Green in the heart of KSU's Kennesaw Campus. This free, annual event features a patriotic concert with performances by the KSU Big Band and KSU Summer Orchestra followed by a spectacular fireworks finale. In addition to the concert beginning at 7:30 p.m., be sure to arrive early to enjoy the Family Fun Festival beginning at 4 p.m. featuring pre-concert including games, face painting, balloon artists, food trucks, vendors and exhibits from the KSU community and beyond, and more.
Art AIDS Advocacy: Printmaking and Resource Exposition on the ZMA Green
On April 19, 2016 students, a visiting artist, faculty, and staff members of the Zuckerman Museum of Art collaborated on the Art AIDS Advocacy Printmaking and Resource Exposition on the ZMA Green. Pictured (from left to right) are Katie Ericson (ZMA Visitor Services Coordinator), Katy Malone (ZMA Outreach & Education Coordinator), Chris Neuenschwander (Visiting Artist), Jean Marie Fritter (student), Valerie Dibble (Professor of Printmaking), Amelia Buff (student), and Rachel Burgener (student).
Art AIDS Advocacy Day was presented in conjunction with Art AIDS America, an exhibition that underscores the deep and unforgettable presence of HIV in American art. It introduces and explores a wide spectrum of artistic responses to AIDS, from the politically outspoken to the quietly mournful, surveying works from the early 1980s to the present.
In front of the museum the KSU Print Club and Chris Neuenschwander of Noosh Studios, (professional Atlanta-area printmaker and KSU alum) led KSU students and museum visitors in making Activist Art. Visitors and students learned about the printmaking process, how to translate an idea into an image, and even got to participate in pulling prints of Print Club designs or designs of their very own! Each block was cut in the shape of a puzzle piece, and had a design that depicted various causes and issues that resonated with the artist that carved it. Issues represented included but were not limited to: Anti-Bullying, Mental Illness Awareness/Acceptance, Conservation, Literacy, and Extinction Awareness/Prevention.
All of the individual pieces interlocked into one large print block that was printed during the Spring Arts Festival.
The Resource Expo helped students learn what resources are available on the KSU campus to encourage student involvement in the fight against the HIV epidemic here in Atlanta.
Organizations represented include:
- GLBTIQ Student Retention Services
- Counseling and Psychological Services
- Gender & Women's Studies Program
- Career and Services Center
Art AIDS America, the current exhibition, closes on May 22, 2016. This groundbreaking exhibition underscores the deep and unforgettable presence of HIV in American art. It introduces and explores a wide spectrum of artistic responses to AIDS, from the politically outspoken to the quietly mournful, surveying works from the early 1980s to the present. Art AIDS America is organized by Tacoma Art Museum in partnership with The Bronx Museum of the Arts, and co-curated by Dr. Jonathan D. Katz, Director, Visual Studies Doctoral Program at the University at Buffalo (The State University of New York), and Rock Hushka, Chief Curator at Tacoma Art Museum. The ZMA is the only southern representative on the tour of this critical exploration in art.
Don Robson's Hidden Gems
School of Art and Design Professor Don Robson was one of 60 artists showing talent and techniques in a wide-reaching Kai Lin Art exhibition, "The New South," on view until Friday, May 13, 2016. Artwork by Professor Robert Sherer in the show.
Learn more on Kai Lin Art's web site.
Musical Theatre Showcase: May 1, 2016, 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.; FREE!
Don't miss the showstopping Musical Theatre Showcase at the Onyx Theater on May 1 at 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. Directed by Amanda Wansa Morgan with music direction by Judy Cole, the Musical Theatre Showcase features students performing various selected works from the spring semester. The show is free, but please arrive early, as seated is limited.
Spring Arts Festival Week: April 16-23
Celebrate the arts at Kennesaw State University beginning April 16 with a week of events culminating in the 2016 Spring Arts Festival on Saturday, April 23, from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. There will be music, fun and food trucks with free art demonstrations and workshops.
Art activities run the gamut from a scavenger hunt to painting and drawing, 3D printing and basic digital painting to Raku ceramics firing. There will even be a photo booth to capture visitors' candid moments. Major attractions include KSU Print's steamroller, which will print large-scale relief blocks, a spectacular iron pour and "Chalk the ZMA" at the Zuckerman Museum of Art.
Local artists and students will show off their art skills through the digital animation showcase, virtual art gallery or Pin-Up show. The Pin-Up show allows competition in five categories: elementary, middle, high school, community and "Art from the Heart" for students with disabilities. To participate, visit KSUArtsFestival.com and click on "Art Submission."
Music and dance are front and center during the week, featuring the "Modern Mozart: Spring Opera Gala," KSU Philharmonic and Concert Band, Chamber Singers and Men's Ensemble and the Student Dance Concert.
Kennesaw State will host the U.S. premiere of Birobidjan by Guy Marc Hinant on April 20, at 7 p.m. in the Social Sciences Building on the Kennesaw Campus. Previously screened at the Amsterdam Film Festival, the film is about the first Jewish state, which was developed by Josef Stalin and located in Siberia. Dominique Goblet, a visual artist, illustrator and a pioneer of the European graphic novel, will be illustrating during the film screening, and her work will be displayed live as the film is shown.
For more festival information and to watch a preview of the film, please go to KSUArtsFestival.com.
Student Dance Concert: April 22-23, 8 p.m.
Enjoy an evening of innovative senior projects presented by the KSU Dance Company at the Stillwell Theater on April 22-23 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $15-20 and may be purchased here.
Summer Arts Intensives for High School Students: June 6-10, 2016
Welcome to the College of the Arts' Summer Arts Intensives! These one-week, non-residential, summer programs are perfect for young artists who are serious about pursuing their craft and learning more about what it is like to pursue college-level work in the arts. We invite you to explore our offerings, and come and experience the arts programs at KSU!
Summer Arts Intensive: ACTING
Explore the art of acting, and be inspired by KSU's award-winning faculty and alumni. Collaborate with like-minded young artists from all over the region. Classes in acting, movement, voice and improvisation will center on the development of an original work presented in a final performance for friends and family. This program is limited to 20 participants, so please register early! The cost of the intensive is $295 and includes lunch each day.
Summer Arts Intensive: DANCE
Experience technical and artistic growth in an environment that fosters creativity and learning. Under the guidance of dance professors at KSU, students will experience a variety of dance technique and theoretical courses that are an integral part of dance education at KSU. Students will take classes in modern, ballet, African and jazz technique, as well as experience theory classes in dance history and kinesiology. Faculty will set choreographic repertory that will be performed by the students in a concert at the end of the intensive. The Department of Dance at KSU also offers incentive scholarships every year to outstanding students who attend the intensive. Register here or click here to learn more. The cost of the intensive is $295 and includes lunch each day.
Summer Arts Intensive: MUSIC
The KSU Summer Music Intensive is intended for serious high school students who want the opportunity to experience musical and artistic growth in an environment that fosters creativity and learning. Throughout the week, students will participate in a variety of individual and ensemble sessions with our exceptional faculty and current School of Music students. The week culminates in a performance that showcases the student's work. The School of Music at KSU also offers incentive scholarships every year to outstanding students who attend the intensive. Click here for more information about the individual programs and the schedule for the week. Register here. The cost of the intensive is $295 and includes lunch each day.
Summer Arts Intensive: MUSICAL THEATRE
New works in musical theatre
are happening everywhere! From the rap revolution of Hamilton to the
outcries of social change through Fun Home and all of the exciting movie
adaptations and juke-box musicals in between like Once, Rock of Ages,
and The Hunchback of Notre Dame.Come explore the hottest new hits of Broadway and the musical theatre
industry as well as create NEW musical theatre songs of your own! We
will tell the stories of today through a variety of vocal styles, dance,
and composition, all while honing the techniques that industry
professionals and training programs are looking for. The work of the week will culminate in a performance for friends,
family, and public in which all participants will have a place to share
and shine. Click here for more information, including the schedule. Register here. The cost of the intensive is $295 and includes lunch each day.
Summer Arts Intensive: VISUAL ARTS
The KSU Summer Art Intensive is open to serious high school students interested in the visual arts. Students will explore a variety of media such as ceramics, mixed media, drawing, software and digital applications, technology, bookmaking, and printmaking with KSU faculty and students. The intensive is designed to help students further develop their skills and creativity, and strengthen their portfolios. A pin-up show at the end of the week will highlight student work. The School of Art & Design also offers incentive scholarships every year to outstanding students who attend the intensive. Click here for more information, including the schedule. Register here. The cost of the intensive is $295 and includes lunch each day.
Renowned Artist Couple Comes to KSU
The School of Art and Design's Visiting Artist program brings European-renown artist couple Dominique Goblet and Guy Marc Hinant to campus April 18-23, 2016
Dominique Goblet and Guy Marc Hinant are an impressive couple who play a significant role in Brussels, Belgium's artistic community.Dominique Goblet is a visual artist, illustrator and a pioneer of the European graphic novel.Guy-Marc Hinant is a Belgian poet, writer, publisher, music producer and cinematographer. In the late 1980s Hinant, together with Frédéric Walheer,founded the Belgian record label Sub Rosa that specializes in avant-garde, electronic music.
Dominique Goblet
In 2006, Geo Sipp, the Director of the School of Art and Design, visited the Lambiek bookstore and gallery in Amsterdam and found a graphic novel that appealed to his visual aesthetic and his appreciation of narrative. That book is titled Souvenir d'une Journeé Parfaite (translation: Memories of a Perfect Day), and it introduced him to the work of Brussels-based artist Dominique Goblet. He's since acquired every book by Ms. Goblet (pronounced Go-BLAY), and established a friendship with her over Facebook. That friendship led to an invitation to Kennesaw State University, which she accepted. She will be on campus April 18th – 23rd, working with and lecturing to students.
"I couldn't get the work out of my mind," Mr. Sipp says. "There was something about the drawings that absolutely struck me." Her interest is in the multi-faceted and fragmented nature of narratives, which she develops in illustrated books and magazines; she publishes work that documents her life, tells fictional stories or a combination of the two. She is a member of the group Les Bandes Dessinées whose work in the field of graphic novels is widely lauded in Europe and Asia. Fremok and L'Association have published her narratives and she has published four graphic novels, the most recent of which, Les Hommes – Loups (translation: The Wolfmen) was released in April 2010. Faire Semblant C'est Mentir (translation: Pretending is Lying), published in 2007, was praised as the best graphic novel of the year. Most recently, she collaborated with Berlin – based artist Kai Pfeiffer on a book entitled Plus si Entente (translation: More if Agreed), released in 2014. She has lectured and exhibited her work in Saint Petersburg, Russia, University College Falmouth, Paris, Brussels and Cambridge University in England. While being very well known in Europe, Dominique is not familiar to American audiences.
Graphic novels in Europe and Canada are often referred to as comic books, but they're not of the superhero genre.
Two of Ms. Goblet's books were each 10 years in the making. One titled "Chronographie" was started when her daughter was 7. Once a week for 10 years, they made portraits of each other. It was a study of the motherly instinct. From age 7 to 17, the reader watches the skills of daughter, Nikita Fossoul, grow. At the same time, the reader watches the progression of her physical growth through the portraits drawn/painted by her mother. Eventually the styles merge and it becomes difficult to discern who created which portrait.
Bart Beaty, an author, comics scholar and Professor of English at the University of Calgary, reviewed Ms. Goblet's 2009 book "Faire Semblant c'est Mentir," which loosely translated means "to make believe is to lie." In his review, he said, "It's tough to imagine that there will be a smarter or more interesting comic released. And it is inconceivable to me that we will see one that offers a greater challenge to our expectations about the medium and what it can accomplish."
Dominique describes herself as a cross between a fine artist and a comic artist, and pulls the two together through a love of narration. "I always want to tell the stories," she said, "Even in one single drawing, I must tell something."
Guy Marc Hinant
Guy Marc Hinant, a musician and a documentary filmmaker engages in telling stories. Through the Sub Rosa record label based in Brussels. The label was established at the end of the '80s, and expanded its catalogue in the mid-'90s through the release of electronic music. Directed by Guy Marc Hinant and Frédéric Walheer, the label has released over 250 titles. Since 2001, the label has been releasing Hinant's Anthology of Noise and Electronic Music series.
Sub Rosa releases archival material related to twentieth-century avant-garde figures, such as Marcel Duchamp, William s. Burroughs, James Joyce and Kurt Schwitters. They have published musical material from a number of important electronic composers, including Nam June Paik, Francisco López and Luc Ferrari, as well as traditional music from around the world. Among the traditional music are works are an anthology of Intuit recordings and Tibetan and Bhutanese recordings.
His and Dominique Lohlé's documentary Whisky Time: A Portrait of Charlemagne Palestine, captures a series of conversations between the musician and performance artist and the filmmakers on various days at 5:30 PM, the exact time Palestine pours himself a glass of whiskey every day. Birobidzhan, co-produced with Flanders through production company Riche, Riche & Riche, is about a Russian independent state, on the border with China, dreamt up by Stalin in 1934, where communist Jews from all over the world could build themselves a new home. It is considered the original Jewish state.
The School of Art and Design's Brussels Connection
The Kennesaw State University School of Art and Design is developing an articulation agreement with the L'École Superieure des Arts, St. Luc Bruxelles, particularly because of its excellence in Illustration, Sequential Art and Animation. These programs directly correlate with Art and Design's new programs in these disciplines; student and faculty exchanges will begin soon. Dominique Goblet and Guy Marc Hinant are ambassadors to Brussels' thriving arts community both through their pedagogy and their practice. They will be Visiting Artists at Kennesaw State University from April 18th – 23rd and will participate in the university's Spring Arts Festival.
K.I.S.S Spring Hoopla Palooza!
Don't miss the 2016 K.I.S.S. Spring Hoopla Palooza April 22-23, 2016, at 8 p.m., at the Onyx Theatre on the Kennesaw campus. Directed by Jamie Bullins, this production will help you celebrate spring with the student improv ensemble's irresistible antics and games. The Hoopla Palooza is FREE, but please arrive early because seating is limited. Check out the video from the Fall 2015 K.I.S.S. ROFL production.
Søndergård Leads Atlanta Symphony in Final KSU Performance of 2015-16 Season
Kennesaw State University School of Music presents
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra; Thomas Søndergård, conductor; Alexandre Tharaud, piano
Friday, April 1, 2016 | 8 p.m.
Morgan Hall at the Bailey Performance Center
Click here to purchase tickets (Starting at $23)
Conductor Thomas Søndergård leads the Atlanta Symphony in the orchestra's final performance at Kennesaw State during the 2015-16 season. Pianist Alexandre Tharaud plays Ravel's Concerto in D Major for the Left Hand Alone, a remarkable synthesis of classical and jazz elements commissioned by pianist Paul Wittgenstein who lost his right arm during the First World War. Following is Ravel's Rapsodie Espagnol, a magically orchestrated celebration of the beauties and mysteries of Spain with enticing melodies and rhythms. The program is bounded by a pair of works about the sea: Berlioz's Overture to Le Corsaire inspired by Lord Byron's tale of the seafaring hero and Debussy's La Mer inspired by the composer's lifelong passion for the sea.
Berlioz: Overture to Le Corsaire
Ravel: Concerto in D major for the Left Hand Alone
Ravel: Rapsodie Espagnol
Debussy: La Mer
Spring Awakening: March 9-13, 16-20, Stillwell Theater
An alluringly melancholy
story of self-discovery and coming-of-age anxiety as seen through the eyes of
young teenagers, Spring Awakening
will be presented by Kennesaw State University Department of Theatre and
Performance Studies March 9 through March 20.
Caught between their sexual
urges and society's contradictory teachings, the young students attempt to
reckon with the thrilling, complicated and confusing time of their sexual
awakening. This haunting and provocative rock-musical is a powerful celebration
of youth and rebellion in this daring fusion of morality, sexuality, and rock
and roll.
When the epic production
opened on Broadway at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre in late 2006, it won eight
Tony awards, including "Best Musical," and the original cast album received a
Grammy Award. "Spring Awakening became the show of a generation in 2006, like Rent before it, and like Hamilton is today. It truthfully
explores the timeless challenges of navigating the early teen years, and an
oppressive society that wants to control and limit them. Set in
repressive 19th century Germany, this show collides brilliantly with
the contemporary alternative rock score by Duncan Shiek. It is a show of our
time," said director Rick Lombardo, also chair of the Department of Theatre and
Performance Studies.
Eryn Murman, an original
Broadway cast member and dance captain of Spring
Awakening, spent two weeks coaching the KSU performers. She said, "When I
did the original production on Broadway, I played all of the five female roles
and I was also dance captain, so it gave me a really solid foundation of the
story, the music and the spirit of the show, and I've brought that to KSU. I've
been totally inspired by the KSU students: they are incredibly hard working,
super respectful, and most importantly, really passionate about their craft."
"I worked with Rick on a
California production of Spring Awakening
with Sonya Tayeh's choreography, which we have brought to this production at
KSU," she added. Sonya Tayeh is nationally
known not only for her choreography in Spring
Awakening, but also for her Emmy-nominated work on Fox TV's So You Think You Dance. Lombardo said,
"It has been a unique experience for our students performing in the show, and
we hope it will be a provocative couple of hours for our musical theatre
patrons as well."
Warning: Spring
Awakening contains mature themes, sexual situations, partial nudity and
strong language; may not suitable for all audiences or those under age 18.
Tickets for this event range from $14 to $20; purchase online
at ticketing.kennesaw.edu or call the College of the Arts' box office at
Music by Duncan Sheik. Book and lyrics by Steven Sater. Based on the play by Frank Wedekind. Directed by Rick Lombardo.
Winner of 8 Tony Awards, including Best Musical.
-The New York Post
"HAUNTING AND ELECTRIFYING! This brave new musical has a shivery, sensual allure unmatched by anything in the theater right now."
-The New York Times
KSFNM Presents Music of Origins Festival at Kennesaw State
Kennesaw State Festival of New Music presents
Music of Origins
March 14-17, 2016
The 2016 Music of Origins festival is a special presentation of the annual Kennesaw State Festival of New Music (KSFNM). This year's festival focuses on music and composers from several specific cultural backgrounds that inform the musical traditions of these cultures and ethnic groups. Chinese ethnic and folk traditions will be highlighted in a special performance by Voice of Yunnan. American folk acoustic duo Lowland Hum explore folk traditions and the intersection of creative writing with music and lyrics. KSU Symphony Orchestra and Wind Ensemble welcome guest composer Kamran Ince whose Turkish/American ancestry influences his music and highlights Turkish/Balkan traditions. In addition to performances, the festival will also feature various residency actitivies. Click below for tickets and more information.
Tuesday, March 15 | TICKETS
Voice of Yunnan features the music of Chinese ethnic groups and inheritors of minority culture from within Yunnan, a Chinese province noted for a very high level of ethnic diversity. Performers include professional musicians and music professors from the China Conservatory of Music performing more than 10 varieties of Chinese ethnic music.
Wednesday, March 16 | TICKETS
Lowland Hum are a husband and wife duo, Daniel and Lauren, who perform American folk and indie acoustic music. This special performance will feature an illuminated art installation and hand-bound lyric books highlighting Lauren's visual art background plus intimate seating on stage with the band in Morgan Hall.
Thursday, March 17 | TICKETS
KSU Symphony Orchestra and Wind Ensemble perform a special combined program featuring the music of Kamran Ince, a composer of Turkish/American ancestry, and additional works. This concert will be streamed live online at musicKSU.com.
Monday, March 14
"Songs and Origin"
Prillaman Hall Room 1103 | 10am-12pm
Learn about the intersection of music, writing, and self-identity. Students will join guest artists Lowland Hum to explore how songwriting works, how music relates to origin and identity, and how the songs we choose speak to others about who we are.
Tuesday, March 15
"Creative Careers in Writing and Music"
Music Building Room 109 | 5-6:15pm
Guest artists Lowland Hum will discuss how writing is used to create artistic content and support the development of an artist's career and the work required to form and sustain a touring musical ensemble.
Wednesday, March 16
Composition Masterclass with Kamran Ince
Wilson Building Room 119 | 4:30-6pm
Composer Kamran Ince discusses his work and provides composition students with critique on their original works.
Thursday, March 17
Guest Artist Lecture with Kamran Ince
Music Building Room 109 | 1-1:50pm
Composer Kamran Ince will present an overview of his work and compositional process.
Academy/Academia exhibition at MCMA through March 26.
Through this state-wide art competition showcasing works of art created by current university professors and emeriti, the Marietta/Cobb Museum of Art aims to give the community an opportunity to engage within an academic environment. Fay Gold was the guest Juror for this exhibition, and chose works that demonstrated craftsmanship, quality, integrity and proficiency within concentrated disciplines.
The interchangeable title suggests a certain level of learning; Academy being the contemporary word used to describe a higher level of education or research and Academia the ancient Greek term for the same. This exhibition aims to create a parallel between the long standing tradition of ancient and modern education and to recognize educators of the art discipline as artists themselves. The MCMA received 115 submissions and Ms. Gold selected 45 pieces to feature by 28 professors/emeriti.
Representing the School of Art + Design are Donna Colebeck, Deborah Hutchinson, Joe Remillard, Robert Sherer and Geo Sipp.
The public was invited to attend Academy/Academia Symposium: An Evening of Discussion and Enlightenment Thursday, February 25th, giving the community an opportunity to ask questions about the exhibited work.
(Image of small metals work by Deborah Hutchinson, More Beyond.)
Spring Capstone Exhibitions Feature Student Artwork
School of Art and Design students completing their Bachelors of Fine Arts and Art Education degrees participate in capstone exhibitions that showcase artwork of various disciplines and materials representing individual styles and high levels of conceptual ability. This spring, the students' work will be presented in two back-to-back exhibitions. All exhibitions and receptions are housed in the Fine Arts Gallery in the Wilson Building on the Kennesaw campus. Free and open to the public.
Capstone Exhibition I: Graphic Communications
March 2 - March 23, 2016
Reception: March 7th, 5 - 7 p.m.
Capstone Exhibition II: Studio Art
March 29 - May 1, 2016
Reception: April 11, 5 - 7 p.m.
Folk Duo Lowland Hum Plays 2016 Music of Origins Festival at KSU
Lowland Hum on NPR's Tiny Desk Concerts
Hear more music from Lowland Hum
Wednesday, March 16, 2016 | 8 p.m.
Morgan Hall at the Bailey Performance Center
Presented by KSU School of Music and
Department of English
PURCHASE TICKETS (Starting at $10)
Husband and wife indie folk duo Lowland Hum perform on Wednesday, March 16 at Kennesaw State University as part of the 2016 Music of Origins festival presented as a special event of the Kennesaw State Festival of New Music (KSFNM). This performance by Lowland Hum will feature intimate, on-stage seating in Morgan Hall at the Bailey Performance Center on campus at KSU.
In addition to several performances, the Music of Origin festival will also includee several residency activities, include the following sessions featuring Lowland Hum.
Monday, March 14
"Songs and Origin"
Prillaman Hall Room 1103 | 10am-12pm
Learn about the intersection of music, writing, and self-identity. Students will join guest artists Lowland Hum to explore how songwriting works, how music relates to origin and identity, and how the songs we choose speak to others about who we are.
Tuesday, March 15
"Creative Careers in Writing and Music"
Music Building Room 109 | 5-6:15pm
Guest artists Lowland Hum will discuss how writing is used to create artistic content and support the development of an artist's career and the work required to form and sustain a touring musical ensemble.
Shortly after they were wed in 2012, Lauren and Daniel quit their odd jobs and decided to try doing music full time. They devoted their days to singing Daniel's songs for as many groups of people in as many places as possible. They wrote new songs too, and Lauren stepped into the songwriting process for the first time as Daniel left space for her to discover more of her voice as a writer. They were constantly dreaming up additional ways to combine their creative strengths. An illuminated installation and hand-bound lyric books made their way into the duo's live performances, incorporating Lauren's background in visual art. Out of these early collaborations Lowland Hum was born and before the end of their first year of marriage, their debut album, Native Air, was underway.
While recording in the basement of Daniel's childhood home, Native Air became symbolic to the two of their integration as a couple. Many of the songs explore concepts of identity and were written in a season when Daniel and Lauren were sorting out daily what it looked like to join two lives and two creative minds together. It was a year of discovering how to continue to grow as individuals while maintaining unity. The album was released in the fall of 2013 and to the duo's surprise and delight, Native Air was met with overwhelming affirmation. Their work was praised for its sincere lyrics, sparse arrangements and haunting harmonies. They spent the tail end of that year and the bulk of 2014 touring relentlessly across the United States, carving out time for recording sessions in between tours. Their EP Four Sisters was released in the fall of 2014 with accompanying videos that Lauren made using public domain home movies.
In 2015, coming off the heels of Four Sisters, Lowland Hum shared their sophomore full length release, a self titled collection of songs written during the fast-paced blur of the past year. Though the songs begin with one acoustic guitar and two voices, many of them grow in size and scope while the band recorded them at a small studio outside Charlottesville, Virginia. Daniel and Lauren enlisted the help of good friends Edd Kerr, Joseph Dickey and Dan Faust (engineer, bassist and drummer, respectively) to allow the songs the kind of expansion they were hearing in their imaginations. Lowland Hum was released worldwide on April 14 2015. The record debuted as an NPR Music First Listen stream. Following the release of the new album, Lowland Hum hit the road, supported by a rhythm section, touring all over the East Coast and Midwest. In September, the LH signed with San Diego-based indie label, Randm Records. Currently, the band is on the road again, this time as a duo, taking the new songs across the country to the west coast and back.
KSU Dance Festival April 16-17
KSU Dance Festival
To promote concert dance within area high schools and dance studios
More Information
Register here
Video/Application Submissions: November 2 - December 4, 2015
Adjudication Concert selections announced: January 11, 2016
Festival Registration Deadline for all companies, schools and studios: January 25, 2016
OPEN REGISTRATION FOR ALL STUDIOS AND HIGH SCHOOLS UNTIL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5th! KSU Dance Festival: April 16th – 17th, 2016 (Updated Dates!)
Art Students Present Undergraduate Research
Art Students Earn Professional Opportunities to Present Their Undergraduate Research
15th Annual Art History Forum
We congratulate School of Art and Design students Madeline Beck, Ashi Hazel, Stephanie King, and Dakota Parker, for having their proposals selected to present at the 15th Annual Art History Forum at Wesleyan College. Twenty-four presentations pertaining to subjects ranging from Ancient Art in Europe and Northern Africa, Middle Eastern Art from the 16th Century, to Modern Art throughout the world will be held from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. on March 4. Our students will each have 20 minutes to read their papers with a PowerPoint presentation at the forum. All four of these students were mentored by Professor of Art History, Jessica Stephenson.
Madeline Beck, 'The Mummy Portrait of Sarapon from Fayum'
Ashli Hazel, 'The Representation of Mississippian Native North American Art in the Post-Modern Museum'
Stephanie King, 'Contemporary Cameroonian Art at Home and Abroad'
Dakota Parker, 'Reflections of the Personal and Political in Lyle Aston Harris' Untitled (Silver Handcuffs)'
A group from the printmaking concentration will be presenting their original research dealing with homelessness awareness at the 30th Annual National Council on Undergraduate Research (NCUR) Conference at the University of North Carolina Asheville, April 7-9. Mentored by Professor of Printmaking Valerie Dibble, Ian Smith, Virginia Mullinex, Donte Hayes and Denise Hemerlein were among twelve students of the College of the Arts selected from more than 4,000 submissions to present their work to their peers, faculty and staff from across the nation. In addition to attending the art history forum at Wesleyan College, student Madeline Beck will present her paper, "A Different Perspective on the Representation of Prostitutes in Ancient Greek Vase-painting" at the conference. Madeline was mentored by both Dr. Kris Seaman and Dr. Jessica Stephenson.
Dean Patty Poulter thanks the faculty mentors, members of the COTA Undergraduate Research group and all who attend RADNOCULAR presentations in support of undergraduate research in the College of the Arts. All expenses for the students going to the NCUR conference are covered in full by Kennesaw State University.
Atlanta Symphony Returns to KSU for an Evening of Russian Masterpieces
Kennesaw State University School of Music presents
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra; Cristian Macelaru, conductor; Karen Gomyo, violin
Friday, February 19, 2016 | 8 p.m.
Morgan Hall at the Bailey Performance Center
Click here to purchase tickets (Starting at $23)
The Atlanta Symphony returns to Morgan Hall for the third of four performances during the 2015-16 season. Conductor Cristian Macelaru leads the ASO in an evening of works from Russian composers beginning with Stravinsky's masterpiece Petrushka, the tale of a puppet who, after being murdered by his rival, returns to haunt his master. Violinist Karen Gomyo performs Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto, one of the most beautiful, thrilling, and beloved works in the repertoire. The program concludes with Sergei Lyapounov's kaleidoscopic transcription for full orchestra of Balakirev's Islamey.
Igor Stravinsky: Petrushka (1947 version)
Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky: Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D Major, Opus 35 (1878)
Mily Balakirev: Islamey, Opus 18 (1862) (orch. Sergi Lyapunov)
School of Music's 10th Annual Collage Scholarship Concert
Premier Level Sponsors
Kennesaw State University School of Music presents
10th Annual Collage Concert
Saturday, February 6, 2016 | 5 & 8 PM
Morgan Hall at the Bailey Performance Center
Click here to purchase tickets for the 5 p.m. performance (Starting at $23)
Click here to purchase tickets for the 8 p.m. performance (Starting at $23)
An exciting highlight each season, the School of Music is proud to present the 10th Annual Collage Concert. Collage, a major fundraising event for supporting scholarships for music students, is the signature production of the School of Music featuring soloists, chamber groups, and ensembles totaling over 200 student and faculty performers. This special production features a rapid-fire program of diverse works presented as flowing vignette performances with unique lighting and stage design that combine to create a truly memorable and unique experience. Two performances will be held, at 5 p.m. and 8 p.m., on Saturday, February 6, 2016. The 8 p.m. performance will be streamed live online at musicKSU.com.
VIP tickets are also available which include premium seating for either performance and a special reception held in the Zuckerman Museum of Art at 6:30 p.m. between the two performances. To purchase VIP tickets, click the ticketing link above and select "CONCERT/VIP RECEPTION" as your ticket type when choosing your seats.
The School of Music would like to thank each of our 2016 Collage sponsors for their generous contributions to supporting scholarships for School of Music students!
John and Linda Cooke
In memory of Suse Ann White Gresh
Dorothy G. Keith
Ellis and Betty J. Malone
Judith and Bahnson Stanley
Susan N. and Horace White
Benefactor Level Sponsors
Joseph D. Meeks and Timothy J. Ste. Marie
Steinway Piano Galleries
Patron Level Sponsors
John and Carol Horney
D. Russell Clayton
Martha Dinos
GreyStone Power Corporation
Kennesaw State University Community & Alumni Choir (KSUCAC)
Richard and Diann Labroff
LGE Community Credit Union
Judy Miller and Wayne Stradley
Dawn and Randall Romig
The School of Music would also like to thank the members of the School of Music Board for their incredible dedication and support.
2015-16 School of Music Board
Pat Chilton
John Cooke
Thomas Guffin
Dorothy G. Keith
Diann Labroff
Richard Labroff
Susan N. White
Bob Wise


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The Recording of Surrender Documents from Oil and Natural Gas Lease Act
On February 14, 2015 6:35 pm
By: Hannah Fowler, Intern, Davis Law Group
Prior to exiting office, former Pennsylvania Governor Tom Corbett endorsed Act 152 of 2014, "Recording of Surrender Documents from Oil and Natural Gas Lease Act." Act 152 entitles landowners the right to obtain a formal release of a past shale oil and gas lease. Formerly, there has not been any regulation that entices a lessee to provide documentation of the canceled shale oil and gas leases.
The new act states, "Every lessee shall, within 30 days after expiration, termination, or forfeiture of the oil and gas lease, present for recording in the office where the oil and gas lease is recorded a duly executed surrender document… the surrender document shall thereafter discharge, defeat, and release a lessee's interests in the lease upon recording (Section 4, Senate Bill No. 1238)." The surrender document should also include a copy of the recorded lease or the original oil and gas lease; and also the county's recorders office's fee. This will give sufficient evidence to validate the original oil and gas lease.
According to the act, after 30 days, the lessor may send a notice to the lessee to present for recording a surrender document to avoid reparations. If within 60 days of the lessee's receipt of the surrender document, the lessee has failed to return for recording to the office where the oil and gas lease was recorded, the lessor may take the proper court action to force the surrender of the lease. Unless there is a satisfactory reason provided by the lessee as to why the shale oil and gas lease should not be surrendered, the lessee needs to notify the lessor with a surrender document.
There are several other states that have a similar procedure for forfeiting shale oil and gas leases, such as Pennsylvania's neighbor to the west, Ohio. Although there are a lot of similarities, Pennsylvania's Act 152 has a considerably shorter amount of time to respond and also it does not include details as to the effects of an Affidavit of Termination.
Some reports have described this act as "ambiguous" and "subject to interpretation." The act does not distinctly define the terms "terminated, expired, or forfeited." Due to the vagueness of the act, there may be some circumstances where the lessee could per say "dodge" delivering a surrender document. Under the habendum clause, the primary term of a lease may expire, but if there has been production of shale oil and gas or drilling of wells, then this would develop a new secondary term. This means that the lease will remain in effect even though the primary has expired. As long as there is production on a leasehold the lease technically has not expired.
Since the terms "terminated, expired, or forfeited" were not clearly defined, it makes it unclear as to whether a lessee would have to produce a surrender document to the landowner because of this habendum clause. All in all, this new act could lead to various disputes when dealing with the validity of leases.
Hannah Fowler is a junior at California University of Pennsylvania. She is completing her bachelor's degree in Jurisprudence with a concentration in Land Management (a new program offered at the university), along with earning a minor in business. In addition, Hannah is an intern at the Davis Law Group, a boutique law firm for the shale oil and gas industry. To contact Davis Law Group, call 724.243.5005 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Matthew Wilkening
Matthew Wilkening is the Editor in Chief of UltimateClassicRock.com. He is determined to raise his child in a world without competitive singing television shows.
Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin each won an award at the Grammys' annual Pre-Telecast Ceremony this evening. Which is something that probably should have happened in 1974, but whatever we'll take it.
With two weeks of voting down and three still to go, Rush, Fleetwood Mac, Black Sabbath and Paul McCartney have taken early leads in various categories of the 2014 Ultimate Classic Rock Awards.
Former Toto, Trillion and Le Roux singer Dennis 'Fergie' Frederiksen died today after a nearly four-year-long battle with cancer. Frederiksen sang on Toto's 1984 'Isolation' album, which featured the hit single 'Stranger in Town.'
"This is the worst kept secret there is, but Christine McVie will be rejoining Fleetwood Mac." That's the way drummer Mick Fleetwood broke some very good -- and not entirely unexpected -- news to a concert crowd in Hawaii last night.
What's the recipe for some of history's nastiest rock feuds? Take talented, outspoken and occasionally emotionally sensitive artists, then pit them against each other -- in a competition that can't possibly be measured in any objective way -- for the hearts and wallets of the record- and ticket-buying public.
Don Everly has issued his first comments following Friday night's death of his brother and musical partner Phil Everly -- and says he knew Phil was gone before anybody told him.
The 2014 Ultimate Classic Rock Awards kick off with one of the most important categories -- Album of the Year. There was a diverse field of legendary artists in 2013 who reached back to their golden eras or tried on new styles to create some of their most acclaimed efforts in years...
Saul Zaentz, the Fantasy Records label owner famous for suing Creedence Clearwater Revival frontman John Fogerty for self-plagiarism, has died at the age of 92. Fogerty's public response to this news makes it clear he has still not forgiven his former nemesis, even in death.
If this list of 2014 new-music releases is any indication, classic-rock fans are in for a very good year in terms of both new albums and reissues.
Former Kiss guitarist Ace Frehley says he's happy to perform with his former bandmates at the upcoming Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony -- as long as he's the only one wearing his famous makeup.
Now that Kiss have finally been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, the next big question is, Will the original foursome, who have been apart for about a decade, perform together at the induction ceremony in their former hometown of New York City in April?
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text:
The Old Colony Mennonite congregation at Thornlos, Ontario has dissolved; it was affiliated with the Old Colony Mennonites. The language of worship was German.
The congregation began services about 1957. The congregation originated through immigration from Mexico.
[edit] Bibliography
Canadian Mennonite (18 April 1958): 1.
Gospel Herald (31 December 1957): 1144.
|Marlene Epp
|Date Published
|January 1987
[edit] Cite This Article
MLA style
Epp, Marlene. "Old Colony Mennonite Church (Thornlos, Ontario, Canada)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. January 1987. Web. 26 Jul 2016. http://gameo.org/index.php?title=Old_Colony_Mennonite_Church_(Thornlos,_Ontario,_Canada)&oldid=76607.
APA style
Epp, Marlene. (January 1987). Old Colony Mennonite Church (Thornlos, Ontario, Canada). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 26 July 2016, from http://gameo.org/index.php?title=Old_Colony_Mennonite_Church_(Thornlos,_Ontario,_Canada)&oldid=76607.
©1996-2016 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.


text:
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eBooks, and eLearning courses.
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Three major areas in the development of competent 3-D scene interpretation system are discussed. First, the importance of accurate automatic scene registration and the difficulty in automated extraction and matching of scene reference points are described. Second, the authors describe two stereo matching algorithms, S1, which is an area-based matcher previously used in the SPAM system, and S2, which is a feature-based matching algorithm based on hierarchical waveform matching. Third, the authors introduce several performance evaluation metrics that made it possible to measure the quality of the overall scene recovery, the building disparity estimate, and the quality and sharpness of the building delineations. Such manually generated scene reference models are critical for understanding strengths and weaknesses of various matching algorithms and in the incremental development of improvements to existing algorithms. Experiments were performed on difficult examples of aerial imagery
A not-for-profit organization, IEEE is the world's largest technical professional organization dedicated to advancing technology for the benefit of humanity.© Copyright 2016 IEEE - All rights reserved. Use of this web site signifies your agreement to the terms and conditions.


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August 7 — Coed Church
Consolation games
6:30 (1) South Campbellsville Baptist vs. Calvary Baptist
6:30 (2) Salem Baptist vs. Greensburg Christian
Winners' bracket
7:30 (1) Campbellsville Baptist vs. Green River Memorial Baptist
7:30 (2) Elk Horn Baptist vs. Summersville Baptist
8:30 (1) Championship
Green County High School junior right-hander Brennen Milby retired the first 20 batters on Saturday before Eagle senior Aylette Cowherd was hit by a pitch. Milby finished his no-hitter as the Dragons blanked home-standing Campbellsville 1-0.
Taylor County claims 23rd, 24th baseball victories
Taylor County's baseball team defeated Green County 21-13 at home on Friday and edged Elizabethtown 2-1 in nine innings on Monday before dropping an 11-6 road decision at Russell County on Tuesday.
Baseball Tigers receive at-large bid to NAIA Opening Round
Campbellsville University has received an at-large bid to the NAIA Baseball Opening Round Tournament, the national office announced Sunday.
The Tigers climbed two spots to No. 27 in the final coaches' poll Sunday, good enough for the No. 12 at-large bid. CU draws a No. 4 seed in the Opening Round Tournament at Hunter Wright Stadium in Kingsport, Tenn., hosted by the Appalachian Athletic Conference.
Copyright © 2016
The Central Kentucky News-Journal is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Campbellsville, KY and the surrounding area.


text:
Welcome to Excitations Stock Photos of Australia
Find stock photos of Australia fast, no subscriptions, no joining fees.
Hit the search tab, type a keyword and GO.....
(You'll find the search tab on right hand side of most screens but occasionally it will be at bottom of screen, It's an operating system thing.)
Browsing more your thing. Then click on the image links below and watch as your choice expands


text:
Stella Kingston
This book is available for download with iBooks on your Mac or iOS device, and with iTunes on your computer. Books can be read with iBooks on your Mac or iOS device.
After weeks of chatting online, Max invites Carla to an exotic getaway for an overnight 'first date'.
He took her hand under the water and held it against his hard cock.
Excitement rushed through her. She opened her mouth seductively as she looked up at him. "Oh dear," She teased and glanced back to the beach. "I guess that could be a problem. What are you going to do about it?"
He took her waist and slowly turned her to face the horizon, pulling her hips to his. His hard cock nestled between her cheeks.
Little jolts of electricity shot through her. Her breathing quickened.
He kissed the hair over her ear. "What do you think I'm going to do about it?"
This 4,500 word story contains explicitly detailed male/female sex scenes and features rough sex, outdoor sex, oral sex, deepthroating and gagging. Content Suitable for Adults Only. 18+
Please come back to review this title once you've read it. Thank you.
- 1,99 €
- Category: Erotica
- Published: 24 September 2011
- Publisher: Stella Kingston
- Print Length: 23 Pages
- Language: English


text:
I'm wondering how to go about doing this. Not sure what the terminology is so I apologize for that. I've seen this behavior in jQuery when you use the
.css() method. As you may know already, this method accepts a couple of options:
You can do the following:
$("#box").css("background-color", "red");//sets the bg color to red
$("#box").css("background-color");//returns the bg color of #box
var properties = {"background-color" : "red", "width" : 100};
$("#box").css(properties); //sets multiple properties in one call with literal object.
So, I'm not so much worried about the getter portion of this functionality. I'm most interested in it's ability to differentiate between a variable and a literal object. I'd like to create a plugin that has the same behavior based on the argument it receives. A simple example would be something like this:
function openWindow(URL_OR_OBJECT){
var opt = URL_OR_OBJECT;
window.open(opt.url, opt.title, opt.options, opt.replace);


text:
Learn more
ActionScript for Multiplayer Games and Virtual Worlds Paperback – Jul 23 2009
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From the Back Cover
The demand for multiplayer games and virtual worlds has exploded over the last few years. Not only do companies want them for site stickiness through social networking, but developers have tremendous interest in exploring this niche area. While developing multiplayer content is challenging, it isn't as difficult as you might think, and it is fun and highly rewarding!
ActionScript for Multiplayer Games and Virtual Worlds explains fundamental multiplayer concepts from connecting to a server to real-time latency hiding techniques. In this book you'll learn:
- How to connect users to achieve real-time interaction
- When to make decisions on the server versus the game client
- Time synchronization techniques
- How to use dead reckoning smoothing to hide network latency
- About tile-based games the isometric view
- Techniques for customizing and rendering avatars in a virtual world
In addition, you'll learn everything that goes into building:
- A real-time multiplayer tank battle game
- A real-time multilayer cooperative game
- A virtual world
About the Author
Jobe Makar is a founder of and Chief Game and Virtual World Architect for Electrotank (www.electrotank.com), a company that specializes in online multiplayer game and virtual world development technologies and services. He is a developer on the widely used EUP™ virtual world and MMOG platform (www.eupsite.com). Jobe has developed over 200 Flash games and 9 virtual worlds over the last 10 years and has authored several books on advanced Flash, ActionScript, and game programming.
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The book fails, however, when it comes to the examples. While carefully avoiding the need to own Flash or Flex to complete the exercises and thereby lowering the barrier to entry, the author requires a free 3rd-party AS editor, Flash Develop, which doesn't have a Mac client. So Mac users, beware, this oversight throws up a road block right away.
The author says the projects can be imported into Flex Builder, but I haven't gotten this to work yet. Some projects require the fl.controls class which isn't native to the Flex SDK, so there's another road block. I'm still working on this one.
I did get a few examples to run from the Flash IDE, by creating an FLA and assigning the Main.as class as its document class. This wasn't without headache: you have to go into several of the example classes and adjust paths to get the classes to import. Not for the faint of heart.
A simple solution would be to include versions of the examples in the book's downloadable files that would easily import into Flex Builder or Flash. What AS developer doesn't own one of these? Be prepared to do a lot of forensics to get the examples to work. Disappointing. (Note to PeachPit: you could still do this!)
The upside: ElectroServer, the socket server that the entire book is based on, installs easily on a Mac.
It is currently my main go to book while working in kyronet in Java. There could be a lot more information, and I would love to see a follow up book, but I haven't been able to find as much information to actually start multiplayer game programming, as what is in this book.
Definitely recommended!


text:
Death Time HD
Por Amy Faulkner
Abre iTunes para comprar y descargar Apps.
This app is for entertainment purposes only. The results obtained from this app in no way reflect actual times.
Have you ever wanted to know when you or someone else is going to die? Death Time calculates your approximate death date down to the second. You can literally see your life disappearing before your very eyes!
To begin touch start on the main screen. Enter your birthdate, height, weight, and answer the questions about your habits and medical history and the age at which you may die will be displayed along with a countdown timer.
Watch the fires grow higher as you get closer to your results. Your selections are saved so they can be viewed and edited easily at a later date.
Death Time calculations are loosely based on the Cox Proportional Hazards Model
Works on all devices using OS 3.2 and greater
Capturas de pantalla del iPad
- Categoría: Entretenimiento
- Publicado: 22/07/2011
- Versión: 1.0
- Tamaño: 2.1 MB
- Idioma: Inglés
- Vendedor: Amy Faulkner
- © 2011 Amy Faulkner


text:
Hotels in Spring Hill
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42 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"Great location & efficient & friendly service and we really enjoyed our stay The apartment was very large and comfortable but needs a little maintence issues to be taken care of ie loose cupboard door handles although it does appear to have been repainted recently. Bathroom had a smokey/tobacco ..."
A Traveller, Jul 2016, AU
6 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"Apartment was a good price, spacious for our family and had everything we needed. Would stay again. "
A Traveller, Jul 2016, AU
Map of hotels in Spring Hill
- Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre
- Queen Street Mall
- Brisbane Entertainment Centre
- Portside Wharf
- Suncorp Stadium
- Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary
- University of Queensland
- Greenslopes Private Hospital
- RNA Showgrounds
- Westfield Chermside
- Sirromet Wines
- Treasury Casino
- South Bank Parklands
- Queensland Performing Arts Centre
- The Gabba
- Gallery of Modern Art
- Princess Alexandra Hospital
- The Wesley Hospital
- Brisbane City Hall
- Doomben Racecourse
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Brisbane travel guides
Brisbane shopping guide – where and what to shop and buy
While it might not have quite as grand a reputation as other major Australian cities when it comes t...
Where to eat in Brisbane – a food and dining guide
Brisbane's hot on the heels of Australia's other major cities when it comes to the art of eating wel...
A Brisbane city guide – a laid-back city offering heat, high-end shopping, and a home-from-home experience
Brisbane's something of a conundrum, managing to offer the sleek, fashionable, and culturally cuttin...


text:
Meet Navy - For the November 2013 issue of Elle UK, Swedish fashion model Caroline Winberg dons chic pieces in the color of the season, navy. Lensed by photographer David Vasiljevic of Trouble Management, the blonde beauty wears Celine, Alexander McQueen, Ralph Lauren Collection, Chloe and more selected by stylist Natalie Wansborough-Jones in the studio shoot. … [Read more...]
Beegee Margenyte Dons Sporty Style for Elle UK March 2013 by David Vasiljevic
Sports Heroes - Spring's most sporty looks are highlighted in the March issue of Elle UK, photographed by David Vasiljevic (Trouble Management). Model Beegee Margenyte poses in fashionable baseball caps, sweatshirts and tennis skirts selected by stylist Natalie Wansbrough-Jones. The designs of Chanel, Just Cavalli, Dion Lee and Thom Browne amongst others standout against a … [Read more...]
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley Wows in the September Issue of Elle UK by David Vasiljevic
The Power of Rosie - British beauty Rosie Huntington-Whiteley takes on the autumn collections for the September cover shoot of Elle UK. In front of David Vasiljevic's (Trouble Management) lens, Rosie stuns in designs from the likes of Burberry Prorsum, Bottega Veneta, Just Cavalli and Mario Schwab selected by fashion Anne-Marie Curtis. / Hair by George Northwood, Makeup by … [Read more...]
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley Dons Dolce & Gabbana for Elle UK's September 2012 Cover
Floral Princess - Model and actress Rosie Huntington-Whiteley dons Renaissance inspired prints from Dolce & Gabbana's fall 2012 collection on the September cover of Elle UK. David Vasiljevic captures the English beauty for the new issue. … [Read more...]
David Vasiljevic Captures Nadine Ponce in Fall Staples for Elle UK August 2012
New Girl - It may still be summer, but the August issue of Elle UK sets its sights on autumn looks with David Vasiljevic's (Trouble Management) studio images starring Nadine Ponce. The brunette tries on a mix of autumn separates from the likes of Stella McCartney, Moschino, Miu Miu and Chloe styled by fashion editor Natalie Wansbrough-Jones. On beauty are hair stylist Tomohiro … [Read more...]
Elle France Enlists David Vasiljevic to Capture "The Great Gatsby", Starring Camille Rowe
Gatsby les Magnifiques - Camille Rowe and Melanie Thierry star alongside a cast of male models and other talent in this Elle France editorial homage to F. Scott Fitzgerald's most celebrated work. David Vasiljevic (Trouble Management) lenses his cast in cinematic styles for the publication's May issue, with an elegantly vintage inspired wardrobe styled by Michèle Beaurenaut and … [Read more...]
Aline Weber by David Vasiljevic for Vogue Turkey May 2012
Queen of the Rodeo - Aline Weber taps into her inner cowgirl for the May cover shoot of Vogue Turkey. In front of David Vasiljevic's (Trouble Management) lens, the Brazilian stunner wears a wardrobe of all western inspired looks styled by Katie Mossman. With the help of hair stylist Tyron Machhausen and makeup artist Bok-hee, Aline delivers editorial gold in the designs of … [Read more...]
Ieva Laguna by David Vasiljevic for Elle UK May 2012
Venus Rising - Ieva Laguna shows some skin in David Vasiljevic's (Trouble Management) latest work for the May issue of Elle UK. Styled by Anne-Marie Curtis, Ieva dons the demure designs of Christopher Kane, Richard Nicoll, Versace and Prada amongst others with a retro twist. Messy hair by Thomas Dunkin and a smokey eye by Mary-Jane Frost perfect the spring looks. / Manicure by … [Read more...]


text:
Find us on:
MONDAY, Aug. 3, 2015 (HealthDay News) -- Heart attacks take more years from the expected life spans of women and blacks than from white males, a new study suggests.
On average, women lost 10.5 percent more of their expected life than men did, while blacks lost 6 percent more than whites, the study revealed.
Why the gap? Differences in care may be account for some of the disparity, but not all.
"Black patients had more risk factors, were sicker when they first presented to care, and received less treatment than white patients," said study lead author Dr. Emily Bucholz, a pediatric resident at Boston Children's Hospital. "However, we were not able to explain the sex differences in life years lost that we observed."
For the study, the researchers analyzed almost 147,000 Medicare patients who'd been hospitalized for a heart attack from 1994 to 1995. Forty-eight percent of the group was female and 6 percent were black. Their average age when the study began was 74 to 77, according to the study.
After 17 years of follow-up, the researchers found that over 7 percent were still alive. The survival rates were 8.3 percent for white men, 6.4 percent for white women, 5.4 percent for black men and 5.8 percent for black women.
On average, women lost almost two more years of potential life after a heart attack than men across all ages. And blacks lost nearly a year more of potential life after a heart attack compared to whites, the researchers noted.
What's going on? After the researchers adjusted their statistics so they wouldn't be thrown off by factors like the level of illness in the patients, blacks actually gained a life span advantage over whites. This suggests that blacks were sicker when they went to the hospital and weren't treated the same as whites, Bucholz said.
Dr. Jack Tu, a senior scientist at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Center in Toronto, and author of a commentary accompanying the study, said it's "disconcerting" that the findings suggest whites and blacks were treated differently in the hospital, with blacks getting fewer treatments such as clot-busting drugs, bypass surgery and angioplasty.
Still, he said, the study is based on treatments of patients two decades ago. "There are other data showing that the racial differences in treatment have been reduced since that time," Tu said.
As for women, they still lost 8 percent more of their expected life span compared to men even after statistics were adjusted. Researchers aren't sure why this difference exists. Biological differences might be one reason, Bucholz said, or women could be getting worse follow-up care after a heart attack.
What should happen now? "Presumably, more equitable delivery of care both before and after heart attack can help address many of the racial differences in life expectancy and years of life lost after heart attack we observed," she said. To that end, she said, national policymakers need to focus on "reducing racial disparities in health care, but also on understanding why women are at higher risk after heart attack than men."
The study appears in the Aug. 11 issue of the Journal of the American College of Cardiology.
More information
The American Heart Association has information on recovering from heart attack.
Copyright © 2016
All rights reserved.
HealthDayNews articles are derived from various sources and do not reflect federal policy. healthfinder.gov does not endorse opinions, products, or services that may appear in news stories. For more information on health topics in the news, visit Health News on healthfinder.gov.
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Australian Government advice for Canada
When travelling to Canada, you should always get travel insurance in case the worst happens. To help you ensure you travel safely, we have included the travel advice from the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade for Canada.
- We advise you to exercise normal safety precautions in Canada. You should exercise common sense and look out for suspicious behaviour, as you would in Australia. Monitor the media and other sources for changes to local travelling conditions.
- Since March 2016, all Australians travelling to, or transiting through Canada, including those who previously did not need visas prior to arrival, will need to obtain an electronic travel authorisation (eTA) prior to arrival in Canada. You can apply for an eTA online, or visit the Canadian government's eTA website for more information. See Entry and exit .
- You should be aware that Canadian medical and health services may require you to pay in full at the time of receiving the service as there are no reciprocal healthcare agreements in place between Australia and Canada. Travel insurance is strongly recommended, including for dual Australian-Canadian citizens who may not be eligible for free Canadian healthcare due to provincial residential requirements. See Health .
- See Travel Smart for general advice for all travellers.
- Be a smart traveller. Before heading overseas:
- organise comprehensive travel insurance and check what circumstances and activities are not covered by your policy
- register your travel and contact details, so we can contact you in an emergency
- subscribe to this travel advice to receive email updates each time it's reissued
- follow us on Facebook and Twitter .
Entry and exit
Electronic Travel Authorisation
Since March 2016, all Australians travelling to, or transiting through Canada, including those who previously did not need visas prior to arrival, will be required to obtain an electronic travel authorisation (eTA) prior to arrival in Canada. You can apply for an eTA online, or visit the Canadian government's eTA website for more information.
Australians who have a criminal record may not be allowed to enter Canada, and should contact the nearest Canadian Embassy, High Commission or Consulate early when planning travel to Canada.
Visa and other entry and exit conditions (such as currency, customs and quarantine regulations) can change at short notice. Contact the nearest Canadian High Commission or Consulate for the most up to date information. Visa information is also available from Citizenship and Immigration Canada .
Further information on travel document requirements, travelling with pets, travelling with children and bringing goods into Canada is available from Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) .
It is your responsibility to ensure your travel document/passport and visa remain valid during your stay in Canada. Penalties may apply if you overstay your visa.
If you are travelling to Canada through the United States of America (USA), or if you are transiting Honolulu or another US point of entry, you are required to meet US entry/transit requirements. Make sure you check your visa requirements with the nearest Embassy or Consulate of the United States well in advance of your travel. You will also find information on US entry and exit requirements in our travel advice for the United States of America .
Children travelling alone or with only one parent should carry a letter of consent from the non-travelling parent(s). The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) may question you or the child regarding the child's status and supporting documentation may be beneficial. More information is available at the CBSA website .
The Australian Government is unable to provide assistance with visa issues of Australians seeking to enter Canada. This includes those who are refused permission to enter or are required to depart.
You are reminded that some countries require passports to have at least six months validity to enter.
Safety and security
Take sensible precautions to protect yourself from petty crime. The crime rate in Canada is similar to that in Australia. Crime is more likely in large cities.
Petty crime such as pick pocketing and street theft can occur at tourist destinations, hotels and on public transport. Don't leave handbags or luggage unattended.
While travelling, don't carry too much cash and remember that expensive watches, jewellery and cameras may be tempting targets for thieves. In larger cities, theft from unattended vehicles is common.
Isolated terrorist attacks have occurred in Canada and terrorism remains a threat throughout the world. See our Terrorist Threat Worldwide bulletin.
Money and valuables
Your passport is a valuable document that is attractive to criminals who may try to use your identity to commit crimes. It should always be kept in a safe place. You are required by Australian law to report a lost or stolen passport online or contact the nearest Australian Embassy, High Commission or Consulate as soon as possible.
Local travel
In Canada, local traffic and safety laws are determined by provincial governments and may differ slightly between provinces.
Wearing seat belts is mandatory for all occupants travelling in a motor vehicle, and child car seats must be used by children weighing less than 40 pounds (18 kilograms).
Heavy snowfalls, freezing rain and icy conditions make driving in Canada during winter particularly treacherous. Car accidents, including fatalities, are more prevalent during such conditions; drivers are urged to take appropriate precautions, including applying snow tires (which are required in many provinces) and making sure sufficient water, food and blankets are kept in vehicles over winter. The Canadian Automobile Association provides helpful tips.
Environment Canada provides detailed information on weather conditions across Canada.
The British Columbia Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure provides links to provincial road condition website, and the Transport Canada website provides detailed information on road conditions across Canada. Also see our road travel page.
Australians are advised to respect wildlife laws and to maintain a safe and legal distance when observing wildlife, including marine animals and birds. You should only use reputable and professional guides or tour operators and closely follow park regulations and wardens' advice.
Beware of bears and dangerous wildlife forested areas and obtain local advice before setting out on hikes in areas inhabited by these animals.
Airline safety
The Australian Government does not provide information on the safety of individual commercial airlines or flight paths. See instead the Aviation Safety Network website for information on aviation safety in Canada.
Please also refer to our general air travel page for information on aviation safety and security.
You are subject to the local laws of Canada, including ones that appear harsh by Australian standards. If you're arrested or jailed, the Australian Government will do what it can to help you under our Consular Services Charter . But we can't get you out of trouble or out of jail. Research laws before travelling, especially for an extended stay.
The legal drinking age in Canada is set by each provincial government and varies across the country. If you are around 18 years of age and wish to consume alcohol, prior to drinking you should verify the legal drinking age with the local liquor boards or commissions.
If arrested in Canada, you have the right to request that the police, prison officials, or other authorities advise the nearest Australian High Commission or Consulate of your arrest.
Australians visiting Canada for the purposes of commissioning commercial surrogacy arrangements should seek independent legal advice before doing so. You should see our Overseas births, adoptions and surrogacies page for further information.
Some Australian criminal laws, such as those relating to money laundering, bribery of foreign public officials, terrorism, forced marriage, female genital mutilation, child pornography, and child sex tourism, apply to Australians overseas. Australians who commit these offences while overseas may be prosecuted in Australia.
The standard of health facilities in Canada is comparable with that in Australia but the provincially run health care systems are not easily accessible to temporary visitors. Many physicians will not take new patients, however walk-in medical clinics are available in major cities. Visitors who seek medical attention in Canada should be prepared to pay in full at the time the service is provided . This includes dual nationals who may not be eligible for free Canadian healthcare due to provincial residential requirements. There is no reciprocal health care agreement in place between Australia and Canada.
We strongly recommend that you take out comprehensive travel insurance that will cover any overseas medical costs, including medical evacuation, before you depart. Confirm that your insurance covers you for the whole time you'll be away and check what circumstances and activities are not included in your policy. Remember, regardless of how healthy and fit you are, if you can't afford travel insurance, you can't afford to travel. The Australian Government will not pay for a traveller's medical expenses overseas or medical evacuation costs.
Before travelling you should contact Health Canada for the most up to date information on what you must do and the documents you need to be able to travel into Canada with medication, including 'over-the-counter' and prescription drugs. Even if your medication is not on the list of restricted and controlled drugs, you should carry a copy of your prescription, a letter from your doctor and carry all medication in its original packaging. This applies while you are taking medication which is detectable in your system. Ensure you check the generic names of your medication with your doctor or pharmacist.
It is important to consider your physical and mental health before travelling overseas. We encourage you to consider having vaccinations before you travel. At least eight weeks before you depart, make an appointment with your doctor or travel clinic for a basic health check-up, and to discuss your travel plans and any implications for your health, particularly if you have an existing medical condition. The World Health Organization (WHO) provides information for travellers and our health page also provides useful information for travellers on staying healthy.
Where to get help
Depending on your enquiry, your best option may be to first contact your family, friends, airline, travel agent, tour operator, employer or travel insurer. Your travel insurer should have a 24 hour emergency number.
For criminal issues, contact the local police on 911. You should obtain a police report when reporting a crime. The national emergency number is also 911.
The Consular Services Charter explains what the Australian Government can and can't do to assist Australians overseas. For consular assistance, see contact details below:
Australian High Commission, Ottawa
If you are in New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario (excluding the south-western corner below Kingston), Prince Edward Island, or Quebec, you should contact the Australian High Commission in Ottawa:
Suite 710, 50 O'Connor Street
Ottawa, Ontario K1P 6L2 CANADA
Telephone +1 (613) 236 0841
Facsimile +1 (613) 786 7621
Email email@example.com
Website http://www.canada.highcommission.gov.au
Facebook: Australia in Canada
See the High Commission website for information about opening hours and temporary closures that may affect service provision.
Australian Consulate General, Toronto
If you are in the Greater Toronto Area (the south-western corner of Ontario below Kingston), you should contact the Australian Consulate General in Toronto:
Suite 1100, South Tower
175 Bloor Street East
Toronto, Ontario M4W 3R8 CANADA
Telephone +1 416 323 4280
Facsimile +1 416 323 4295
You should telephone the Consulate General in advance to arrange an appointment for passport and notarial services.
Australian Consulate, Vancouver
If you are in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, Saskatchewan or Yukon Territory, you should contact the Australian Consulate in Vancouver:
Suite 2050, 1075 West Georgia Street
Vancouver, British Columbia V6E 3C9 CANADA
Telephone +1 604 694 6160
Facsimile +1 604 684 1856
You should telephone the Consulate in advance to arrange an appointment for passport and notarial services.
In a consular emergency if you are unable to contact the High Commission, Consulate General, or Consulate you can contact the 24-hour Consular Emergency Centre on +61 2 6261 3305, or 1300 555 135 within Australia.
If you are travelling to Canada, whatever the reason and however long you'll be there, we encourage you to register with the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. You can register on-line or in person at any Australian Embassy, High Commission or Consulate . The information you provide will help us to contact you in an emergency.
Additional information
Natural disasters, severe weather and climate
During summer, temperatures in many parts of Canada can reach more than 30 degrees Celsius. Many areas experience humid air that can make the temperature feel as much as 10-15 degrees higher. These conditions can generate severe storms with the potential for tornadoes, especially across the Prairie provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
Forest fires can occur in Canada during the warmer months (May - August). Check local media before visiting forested areas and follow the advice of local authorities.
Winter in Canada can bring heavy snowfalls, rain, ice and severe cold. The wind-chill factor can make it feel significantly colder than the air temperature actually is, creating dangerously cold outdoor conditions. Temperatures of -20 to -30 degrees Celsius, with a wind-chill factor as much as 10-15 degrees lower, are not uncommon in some areas.
Some mountainous areas of Alberta and British Columbia are subject to winter avalanches. Skiing, snowboarding and riding skidoos (snow mobiles) on closed trails is unsafe and should not be undertaken.
Winter sports can be risky, even fatal, and injuries are common even for the most experienced. It is vital to confirm whether your travel insurance will cover any sporting activity you consider undertaking while overseas.
As a security precaution, whatever time of the year, please ensure you advise friends and family of your proposed ski or hiking route and what time you expect to return.
The province of British Columbia in western Canada is in an active earthquake zone. Although less frequent, earthquakes have also occurred in Quebec and Ontario, in eastern Canada. Information on earthquakes is available from Earthquakes Canada .
Hurricanes can occur in the Atlantic Provinces from June to November and tornadoes occur in some areas of Canada between April and September. Environment Canada and the US National Hurricane Centre provide information on hurricanes and tornados. In the event of a hurricane or tornado you should monitor local television and radio for up to date information and follow the instructions of authorities.
Tornadoes can occur almost anywhere in Canada, including southern Ontario, Alberta, south eastern Quebec and from southern Saskatchewan and Manitoba to Thunder Bay. May to September are the main tornado months. Monitor local and international weather updates and follow any instructions from Canadian officials or law enforcement personnel. You can also find updates on the US National Hurricane Centre
All oceanic regions of the world can experience tsunamis, but in the Indian and Pacific Oceans, there is a more frequent occurrence of large, destructive tsunamis because of the many large earthquakes along major tectonic plate boundaries and ocean trenches. See the US Tsunami warning Centre website, or the Australian Government's Tsunami Awareness brochure .
If a natural disaster occurs, follow the advice of local authorities. The Canadian Government's 'Get Prepared' website provides information on natural hazards in Canada and advice on how to be prepared.
Additional Resources
- DFAT country information
- Austrade market information
- Smartraveller advice for business travellers
- Backpacking brochure
- Living and working overseas brochure.


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Barry's Tickets
NHL Tickets
LA Kings Tickets
Kings - Wild Tickets
Kings vs Wild tickets for the Staples Center have no service fees or hidden charges on any tickets. All Los Angeles Kings vs Minnesota Wild tickets are 100% guaranteed to be authentic and delivered on time.
Ordering your Kings vs Wild Tickets is as easy as 1, 2, 3 even just minutes before the game starts! All tickets can be E-Downloaded, Fed Ex'ed or even picked up at our office next to the Staples Center.
Online: -You can use our Interactive Staples Center map which will show you the view of the ice from any section. You can also sort Kings Vs Wild tickets by section, price range and zones. Find the tickets you want and use our one step secure checkout.
Call Us:- You can call our office at (866) 708-8499 and speak to a live rep that is in Los Angeles and has been to the Staples Center. You can purchase tickets over the phone or we are happy to answer any questions about the Staples Center and seating you might have.
Walk In - Yes you can walk into our office caddy-corner from the Staples Center! Our office inside the Luxe Hotel is open from 10am-9pm Monday - Sunday. If you ordered tickets you can pick them up there or you can walk in and purchase physical tickets even up till and after your event starts if tickets are still available.
The LA Kings - Wild Staples Center games will take place on Friday October 16th at 7:30pm followed by Thursday January 21st 2016 at 7:30pm. The LA Kings will hit the Xcel Energy Center in Saint Paul MN only once during the season to face the Minnesota Wild on Tuesday March 22nd 2016.
The average price of Kings vs Wild tickets over the past four seasons.
2015 Kings $60.00 - Wild $135.00
2014 Kings $50.00 - Wild $100.00
2013 Kings $64.00 - Wild $104.00
2012 Kings $90.00 - Wild $43.00
The cheapest average Kings - Wild tickets averaged $26.00 for the Staples Center was on 12/08/2011. The most expensive average Kings and Wild tickets for the Staples Center were on 12/08/2012 at $90.00.
The Los Angeles Kings come into tonight�s game against Minnesota sitting fourth in the NHL Western Conference. The Kings are 7-2-1 in their last ten games and winners of their last two games. The Wild although eleven points behind the Kings are sitting in the fourth seed for in the Western Conference and are 2-6-2 in their last 10 games. A win for the Kings tonight could help them catch the St Louis Blues who are just two points ahead of them in the West.
More LA Kings Staples Center Game Information
The Staples Center capacity for a LA Kings vs Wild game is 17,174.
The Staples Center Address is 1111 South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, CA 90015.
Barry's Tickets also offers parking for all Los Angeles Kings vs Minnesota Wild games at the Staples Center. You can get more information on the Staples Center Parking.
Barry's Tickets is located next to the Staples Center inside the Luxe Hotel
Barry's Tickets is located caddy corner from the Staples Center itself. Located inside the Luxe Hotel it's a fast, easy and convenient way to pick up or purchase your regular season and LA Kings playoff tickets even after the puck has dropped. You can also pick up all Los Angeles Hockey tickets, as well as your Sports, Concert and Theater tickets from our office free of any delivery charge.
Barry's Tickets is a full-service national event ticket marketplace. We are not affiliated with any box office, venue, sponsor, team, performer or other organization.
Any trademarked terms or images that may appear on this page are used for descriptive purposes only. © 1985-2016 Barry's Tickets All rights reserved.


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Gala for GilboHerald Sun Confidential crew Luke, Jackie and Nui talk about the Aussie comedians coming together to help raise funds for Tasmania Mercury, 1 week ago
328 images for herald sun
Herald Sun expert AFL tips round 17Herald Sun, 2 weeks ago Herald Sun expert AFL tips round 16 Tasmania Mercury, 3 weeks ago
Mikey Cahill is on the hunt for Pokemon
With the release on Pokemon Go, The Herald Sun's Mike Cahill goes chasing in and around Melbourne in pursuit of the elusivePerth Now, 1 week ago
Lindsay Fox's love boat
Herald Sun Confidential journalists Luke, Jackie and Nui share all the stories from Lindsay Fox's "conception party" on his boat floatingNorthern Territory News, 1 week ago
More from: , Herald Sun...and 1 other sources
Find the hidden super heroes in the Sunday Herald SunHerald Sun, 1 week ago
SMH grows its lead as Fairfax dominates readership figures
The Sydney Morning Herald has significantly increased its lead as the country's best-read news outlet as Fairfax Media registered readership growth across its titles, according to new industry benchmark figures. The Herald again ranked as ...WA Today, 1 week ago
Vic news
The Herald Sun's Benn Dorrington has all the property newsHerald Sun, 2 weeks ago
How a single call triggered the greyhound racing investigation
The first call came out of the blue during a busy week at The Sun-Herald in early 2012. The caller had a tip. There was a story about doping, mass killings, mismanagement and cover-ups. It was a big story, they said, but it came with a warning ...WA Today, 2 weeks ago Greyhound racing ban: How a single call triggered the Sun-Herald investigation Sydney Morning Herald, 2 weeks ago Our best shots from the Herald Sun this week Herald Sun, 3 weeks ago
Scotland's papers: Abuse inquiry and Blair's Iraq 'trial'
10 July 2016 From the section Scotland Image copyright Scotland on Sunday Image copyright Sunday Herald Image copyright The Scottish Mail on Sunday Image copyright Sunday Post Image copyright Sunday Mail Image copyrightBBC, 2 weeks ago Scotland's papers: Loch tragedy and Tory leadership bid BBC, 2 weeks ago Loch tragedy and Tory leadership race BBC, 2 weeks ago
Ropain: A day of muddy fun
The thunderstorm and rain in Jestha and Asar heralds the propitious time for paddy plantation. While I was still in college about five to six years ago, I used to help my parents in paddy plantation. I have planted paddy seedlings a couple of ...Himalayan Times, 2 weeks ago
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onsdag 5 december 2012 på 19:00
The Queen's Hall
87-89 Clerk Street, Edinburgh, EH8 9JG, United Kingdom
Tel.: +44-(0)131-668 3456
Webb: http://www.thequeenshall.net
7pm: Doors Open
Time TBC: 1st artist onstage
We are currently waiting for the finalised schedule for this performance and will update this page as soon as possible (this is normally on the afternoon of the performance).
21 years on from Freedom and Rain, June Tabor & Oysterband have made Ragged Kingdom, a brilliant, belated follow-up that mixes the traditional with the contemporary in startling fashion. At the 2012 BBC Folk Awards both June Tabor and Oysterband swept the board receiving four awards including Best Group, Best Album and Folk Singer of the Year.
"Twenty-one years on, Tabor reunites with the Oysterband with spectacular results... Glorious." (MOJO)
"There's enough emotional power here to fuel a circuit of the sun. The reunion of Oysterband and Tabor has created a masterpiece." (Songlines)
"this is one reunion that works so magnificently it even overshadows the magical memories of their previous collaboration 21 years ago." (fROOTS)
www.junetabor.co.uk | www.oysterband.co.uk
Logga in på Last.fm eller registrera dig för att lämna en hojtning.


text:
I was wondering what the best method to control DYNAMIXEL AX-18A motors from an Intel Edison with arduino expansion board would be, I have teh Arbotix-M, the UartSBee, the Edison with Arduino Expansion Board, and the Arduino Uno. I really want to make it so that I can use the Intel Edison w/ expansion board, and send that to the Arbotix-M. Can you help me?
Here is a program that reads Serial data, ASCII, and turns that into keyboard strokes. Works with the Serial.print command in the Arduino IDE. (Not sure how it works for Picaxe!)
About halfway down.. kind of hard to see the download link.


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Buy houses in New Lane, Green Hammerton, York YO26 - 4 bedrooms
Keywords and filters like garden and parking live here
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£625,000 Guide price
Old Church Green, Kirk Hammerton, York YO26Property for sale - 4 bedrooms
5 Old Church Green is a beautifully light and spacious family home situated in the heart of the picturesque and highly sought after village of Kirk Hammerton. The internal accommodation is immaculately presented and is entered via the lovely reception ...
Note: Distances are straight line measurements
- Hammerton (0.3 miles)
- Cattal (1.2 miles)