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Archival News 51:1
Edited by Jennifer Peterson
1. Acquisitions
2. Commercial Acquisitions
3. Institutions and Organizations
4. New DVDs
5. On-Line Resources
• Nicholas Ray Archive Acquired by Harry Ransom Center
The archive of film director Nicholas Ray (1911–1979), best known for his film,Rebel Without a Cause,has been acquired by the Harry Ransom Center, a humanities research library and museum at The University of Texas at Austin.
Spanning more than 35 years, materials in the collection include, but are not limited to, Ray's work onThey Live By Night(1949),In A Lonely Place(1950),Flying Leathernecks(1951),Rebel Without a Cause(1955),Run for Cover(1955),Bitter Victory(1957) and55 Days at Peking(1963).Rebel Without a Causestarred James Dean, Sal Mineo and Natalie Wood.
The holdings include original treatments, annotated scripts, photographs, journals, notes, audio reels, video recordings and film that provide an account of Ray's working methods and ideas. Also included are materials from Ray's teaching career, which he began in 1971. Ray taught film directing and acting at Harpur College of Arts and Sciences at Binghamton University, New York University and the Lee Strasberg Institute.
Storyboards fromRebel Without a Causereveal a different ending from the film that was released. In the alternate ending as originally planned, Plato, played by Mineo, is shot from the dome of the planetarium. The archive's 64 storyboards contain Ray's handwritten dialogue and directions. Almost all of Ray's dialogue changes were incorporated into the film.
Ray's most ambitious personal project was the experimental filmWe Can't Go Home Again(1973–1976), which he made with students at Harpur. A version of the film screened at the Cannes Film Festival in 1973, but Ray continued working and editing the film until his death. Materials relating to the autobiographical project include hours of edited work print, rushes, cut negative, editing notes and journal entries.
Ray's wife, Susan, is planning to release a restoration of the film based on Ray's notes at this year's Venice International Film Festival in honor of the centennial of Ray's birth. EYE Film Institute Netherlands and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Film Archive assisted with the restoration, which repaired deterioration to sound and picture and clarified the soundtrack by returning to original recordings and augmenting it with Ray's narration.
Ray was admired by the French New Wave, with director Jean-Luc Godard declaring "cinema is Nicholas Ray" in his review of Ray's filmBitter Victory. Ray's early mentors included Frank Lloyd Wright, Elia Kazan and John Houseman. During his career Ray worked with actors Humphrey Bogart, Richard Burton, Joan Crawford, Dean, Dennis Hopper, James Mason, Robert Mitchum, John Wayne and Wood.
The archive also includes Ray's work on uncompleted projects, including a film about the Chicago Seven trial, a collaboration with James Jones for the treatmentUnder Western Eyes(1963), a script written in collaboration with Norman Mailer titledCity Blues(1976) and a script in progress calledNew York After MidnightorOne Dollar Bill, Baby, written in Ray's hand. Ray's work with German director Wim Wenders onThe American Friend(1977) andLightning Over Water(1980) is well represented.
"Every frame of a Nicholas Ray film is expressive of the whole," said Steve Wilson, curator of film at the Ransom Center. "From his inspired compositions to the subtlety of meaning and emotional richness he elicits from his writers, designers and actors, Ray created a body of work that has had a profound influence on generations of filmmakers who came after. The Ransom Center is proud to become the custodian of Ray's papers and we are particularly pleased to have Ray's teaching materials, which are, outside of his films, the richest and most abundant expression of his life and ideas to be found anywhere."
The Ray archive enhances the film collection at the Ransom Center, joining the archives of Robert De Niro, Ernest Lehman, Paul Schrader, David O. Selznick and Gloria Swanson, and it adds significantly to the Center's holdings in filmmaking of the 20th century.
For more information, seewww.hrc.utexas.edu/.
• Rohauer Film Collection Purchased by Cohen Media
Charles S. Cohen has acquired the rights to the Raymond Rohauer Film Collection of over 700 titles, including prints of D. W. Griffith'sBirth of a Nation, Rudolf Valentino'sSon of the Sheik, and all of Buster Keaton's films. Other titles in the Rohauer Collection include Griffith'sIntoleranceandOrphans of the Storm, Joseph von Sternberg'sThe Blue Angel, Jean Cocteau'sBlood of a Poetand several Douglas Fairbanks films, includingThe Thief of Bagdad. While many of these films are in the public domain, or are still under copyright control by other parties, the collection nonetheless contains much of historical significance. The collection also includes yet-to-be-identified materials such as contracts, shooting scripts, filmmaker notes and film memorabilia.
Cohen Media Group said it plans to develop a comprehensive distribution plan for branding and presenting the library to the marketplace through theatrical distribution, DVD release and digital delivery. The company also intends to substantially increase efforts to market and develop its remake rights. The Cohen Media Group will also be seeking distribution and co-financing ventures for new productions as well as for sequels, remakes and live stage productions. Cohen formed Cohen Media Group in 2008. The company was a producer on the 2008 filmFrozen River, among other titles.
•Library and Archives Canada Opens New Nitrate Film Preservation Facility
On June 21, 2011, Library and Archives Canada marked the official opening of its new Nitrate Film Preservation Facility in the west end of Ottawa. The facility, located on the Communications Research Centre Canada campus, was constructed on time and within budget, resulting in measurable long-term benefits and savings. The "state-of-the-art" facility features a range of technical innovations that meet the current standards for preservation environments and provide the required fire prevention and protection measures. The building is also equipped with small individual vaults, specialized monitoring and an exterior buffer zone of land for added security.
A portion of Library and Archives Canada's film and photographic negative collection is nitrate-based. This collection captures some of Canada's most significant moments up until the 1950s when the medium became obsolete. The material was in danger because it was housed in facilities that did not provide the stable, cold and dry environment essential for preservation. Until recently, the collections were stored in an outdated facility, originally built in 1947 on the former Rockcliffe Air Base in Ottawa.
The Nitrate Film Preservation Facility is an eco-designed building with various sustainable features that include a "green" roof, well- insulated walls to reduce energy consumption, high-efficiency mechanical systems to reclaim energy, and technology to reduce water use.
The nitrate-based collection consists of 5,575reels of film, dating from as early as 1912, and close to 600,000photographic negatives. Among the materials preserved at the new facility is one of Canada's first feature films,Back to God's Country, along with works produced by the National Film Board and photographic negatives from the collections of Yousuf Karsh.
The mandate of Library and Archives Canada is to preserve the documentary heritage of Canada for the benefit of present and future generations, and to be a source of enduring knowledge accessible to all, contributing to the cultural, social and economic advancement of Canada. In addition, Library and Archives Canada facilitates co-operation among communities involved in the acquisition, preservation and diffusion of knowledge, and serves as the continuing memory of the Government of Canada and its institutions.
In 2004, the National Archives of Canada and the National Library of Canada were drawn together by theLibrary and Archives of Canada Actto create a new knowledge institution for Canadians—Library and Archives Canada, a source of enduring knowledge and the continuing memory of the government of Canada and its institutions.
For more information, seewww.collectionscanada.gc.ca/index-e.html.
• National Film Preservation Foundation and New Zealand Film Archive Honored at 2011 Pordenone Silent Film Festival
Le Giornate del Cinema Muto, the internationally renowned festival of silent film held annually in Pordenone, Italy, has honored the National Film Preservation Foundation with the 2011 Jean Mitry Award, the annual international prize established by the Province of Pordenone in 1986 to single out individuals or organizations "distinguished for their contribution to the reclamation and appreciation of silent cinema."
The NFPF shares the award with the New Zealand Film Archive, the NFPF's partner in a groundbreaking collaboration to preserve and make available American silent-era films identified in New Zealand. This is the first time that an American institution has received the award. It is also the first time that it has been shared by two organizations.
The award was given on October 7 before a screening of the surviving reels ofThe White Shadow(1923), the earliest surviving feature credited to Alfred Hitchcock (1899-1980). The opening 35 minutes of this British production were found at the NZFA by an NFPF researcher and preserved through the collaboration. The festival also presented three film programs drawn from the NFPF's recent DVD release,Treasures 5: The West, 1898-1938, which hit stores in September.
Among the many rarities recovered through the multi-year initiative are the only extant print of the John Ford comedyUpstream(1927);Maytime(1923) with Clara Bow; andWon in a Cupboard(1914), the first surviving film directed by and starring Mabel Normand. All told, some 163 American silent-era titles have been identified for preservation in the United States. More than 80% are thought to exist nowhere else. Work to save these titles is well underway thanks to support from private donors, four Hollywood studios, Turner Classic movies, and a Save America's Treasures grant, administered by the National Endowment for the Arts for the National Park Service.
The "lost" films will be accessed through the five major American silent film archives: the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, George Eastman House, the Library of Congress, the Museum of Modern Art, and UCLA Film & Television Archive, which are collaborating with the NFPF on this project. Copies of the complete films will also be publicly available in New Zealand. Many will be viewable on the NFPF Web site.
Only a fraction of the American films created during the first four decades of the motion picture still exist in the United States—probably fewer than 20%. American silent films, however, had a worldwide popularity, and many works discarded in the United States survive abroad as distribution prints that were salvaged decades ago at the end of theatrical runs. Most of the films recovered in New Zealand owe their survival to far-sighted collectors.
The National Film Preservation Foundation is the nonprofit charitable affiliate of the National Film Preservation Board of the Library of Congress. Since starting operations in 1997, the NFPF has helped save more than 1,810 films at archives, libraries, and museums across all 50 states, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia.
• President Obama Appoints Rutgers Professor Clement A. Price to Serve as Vice Chair of the Advisory Council on Historic PreservationClement Alexander Price, Board of Governors Distinguished Service Professor of History at Rutgers-Newark, has been appointed by President Barack Obama to serve as vice chair of the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation. The appointment was announced by the White House on July 29, 2011.The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation ( ACHP ) is an independent federal agency that "promotes the preservation, enhancement, and productive use of our nation's historic resources, and advises the President and Congress on national historic preservation policy," according to the ACHP's website. ACHP advises the President and the Congress on national historic preservation policy.Rutgers University President Richard L. McCormick commented on the appointment: "Clement Price is an outstanding choice. He brings to this leadership position enormous scholarly depth, a special understanding of the role that cities have played in our nation's history, and an interest in capturing the experience of all Americans.""Clement Price has pioneered in bringing the study of history to broad public audiences," Rutgers-Newark Chancellor Steven J. Diner said. "His appointment to this key position will broaden the nation's understanding of its history and insure that federal historic preservation programs move beyond elite sites and structures to encompass the full history of the American people."Price, a member of the history faculty at Rutgers and a resident of Newark, NJ, has been a leader for many decades in organizations and causes serving preservation and advancement of history, culture and education in New Jersey and beyond.Price is chairman of the Save Ellis Island Foundation, president of the Newark Education Trust, a trustee of the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation and Newark Public Library, and a member of the Scholarly Advisory Committee to the National Museum of African American History and Culture, Smithsonian Institution. He serves on the Steering Committee of the Newark Black Film Festival and is a member of the advisory council for the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History.In 2009, Price was agency lead for the National Endowment for the Humanities on President Obama's transition team, and he was vice chairman of the New Jersey Lincoln Bicentennial Commission. Along with the late Giles R. Wright, he was the 1981 co-founder and co-organizer of the Marion Thompson Wright Lecture Series, one of the nation's oldest and most prestigious conferences in observance of Black History Month in New Jersey. He has appeared in numerous television programs commenting on New Jersey and national history, politics and social issues. The award-winning PBS documentary, The Once and Future Newark, features Price's tour of the historic and contemporary Newark.The ACHP, founded in 1966 as part of the National Historic Preservation Act, was "established as a cabinet-level body of Presidentially appointed citizens … .to ensure that private citizens, local communities, and other concerned parties would have a forum for influencing Federal policy, programs, and decisions as they impacted historic properties and their attendant values," according to the ACHP's website. Commenting on the Council's work, Price said, "I hope that my long-standing interest in the complicated rhythms of New Jersey's history, and the places where its history has unfolded, will benefit the Council's mission and its commitment to preserving the nation's richly diverse historic resources."For more information about Professor Clement Price, visithttp://ethnicity.rutgers.edu/BIOS/PriceBio.html.For more information on the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, visitwww.achp.gov/about.html.
4.NEW DVDs
•Treasures 5: The West, 1898-1938DVD Box Set Released
BeforeHigh Noon,Unforgiven, andTrue Grit, there was a wilder, wider West on film. On September 27, 2011, the non-profit National Film Preservation Foundation releasedTreasures 5: The West, 1898-1938, distributed by Image Entertainment. This 10-hour, 3-DVD box set celebrates the dynamic, gender-bending, ethnically diverse West that flourished in early movies but has never before been seen on video.
Treasures 5presents the American West as it was recorded and imagined in the first decades of motion pictures. Among the 40 selections areMantrap(1926), the wilderness comedy starring Clara Bow in her favorite role; W.S. Van Dyke's legendaryThe Lady of the Dugout(1918), featuring outlaw-turned-actor Al Jennings;Salomy Jane(1914), with America's first Latina screen celebrity Beatriz Michelena; Gregory La Cava's sparkling Old West–reversalWomanhandled(1925); Sessue Hayakawa in the cross-cultural dramaLast of the Line(1914); one-reelers with Tom Mix and Broncho Billy, Mabel Normand inThe Tourists(1912), and dozens of other rarities.
Treasures 5showcases both narrative and nonfiction films. In addition to early Westerns, fascinating actuality films abound: travelogues from 10 Western states includingSeeing Yosemite with David A. Curryand the Fred Harvey Company'sThe Indian-detour; Kodachrome home movies; newsreels about Native Americans; and documentaries and industrial films about such Western subjects as cattle ranching in Santa Monica, riding the rails along the Columbia River, how vaqueros made horsehair ropes, the birth of the canned fruit industry, and the beginning of the water wars. There are even vivid docudramas by crime-fighting lawmen: Bill Tilghman restaging his capture of the Wild Bunch and a Texas sheriff reliving his fight against ammunition smuggling on the Mexican border.
The motion pictures are drawn from the preservation work of the nation's foremost early film archives―the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, George Eastman House, the Library of Congress, the Museum of Modern Art, the National Archives, and UCLA Film & Television Archive—and include movies recently repatriated from the New Zealand Film Archive. Many of the films have not been screened in decades. None has been available before in high-quality video.
The fifth in the award-winningTreasuresseries, the set reunites the curatorial and technical team from the NFPF's previous DVD anthologies. The project is made possible through the generous support of the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Endowment for the Arts.Treasures 5retails for $59.98. Net proceeds will support further film preservation. For a full list of films, seewww.filmpreservation.org/dvds-and-books/treasures-5-the-west-contents.
The National Film Preservation Foundation is the nonprofit organization created by the U.S. Congress to help save America's film heritage. Since opening its doors in 1997, the NFPF has supported film preservation in 50 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico and has helped save 1,800 films. The NFPF is the charitable affiliate of the National Film Preservation Board of the Library of Congress.
• Internet Archive Compiles 3,000 Hours of 9/11 Television Coverage
The Internet Archive has launched the 9/11 Television News Archive, a library of news coverage of the events of 9/11/2001 and their aftermath as presented by U.S. and international broadcasters. A resource for scholars, journalists, and the public, it presents one week of news broadcasts for study, research and analysis.
Television is our pre-eminent medium of information, entertainment and persuasion, but it has not traditionally been a medium of record. The 9/11 Television Archive attempts to address this gap by making TV news coverage of this critical week in September 2001 available to those studying these events and their treatment in the media.
For more information, and to begin exploring 3,000 hours of international TV News from 20 channels over 7 days, and select analysis by scholars, seewww.archive.org/details/911/day.
• New Archive Blog
Jan-Christopher Horak, Director of the UCLA Film & Television Archive, has started a new blog about film and media archives and archiving, which can be accessed here:www.cinema.ucla.edu/blogs.
• Media History Digital Library Website Launched
The Media History Digital Library's new website has been launched. A tremendous boon for researchers and scholars, the ever-expanding site provides over 200,000 digitized pages of motion picture and broadcasting industry trade papers, fan magazines and year books, includingMoving Picture World(1912-1918),Film Daily(1918-1936),Photoplay(1917-1940),Radio Broadcast(1922-1930),The Film Daily Year Book, and much more. All of the materials are in the public domain and available for reading online, download and reuse. Seehttp://mediahistoryproject.org/.
"Archival News" reports recent news highlights from the media archive community for theCinema Journalreadership. Some information in this column comes courtesy of the Association of Moving Image Archivists (AMIA) listserv, along with institutional newsletters, websites and press releases. This column is updated quarterly. Readers seeking more frequent news updates are encouraged to visit the AMIA news blog atwww.AMIANewsbriefs.com. Contributions to this column are welcomed. Information should be sent to Jennifer Peterson, Assistant Professor, Film Studies Program, 316 UCB, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO, 80309-0316; phone 303-735-2694; email:email@example.com.
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March 20, 2007
Poor copy and ill-advised budgets cost DTC marketers millions
The two most common—and costly—mistakes in executing DTC campaigns are using poor-quality copy and setting inappropriate budgets, according to David Kweskin, SVP and practice area leader, advertising and brand performance for TNS, who also slammed the commercial wisdom of disease-awareness ads. Kweskin, who addressed 500 delegates at the Pharmaceutical Marketing Research Group's annual national conference in Las Vegas yesterday, demonstrated a model for a drug that would require $50 million in DTC spend to achieve 40% awareness using ads with "average-quality" copy. Based on TNS research, a 20% "improvement" in the copy quality would require $15 million less to achieve 40% awareness. However, a 50% "reduction" in copy quality would require $35 million in additional spending. "Good copy is worth millions," he said. Kweskin also stressed the necessity for proper analysis to avoid costly mistakes with setting DTC budgets, demonstrating how the competing criteria on which budgets can be based—such as revenue, profit, ROI and incremental ROI—can produce wildly different levels of suggested DTC spending. Kweskin also suggested that launching a disease-awareness effort before a branded campaign does not make good commercial sense. "From a measurement perspective," he said, "it is a mistake."

subset: commoncrawl


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Paderne Golf Club
Contact details
Lugar Chedas, s/n., Velouzas
15135 Paderne, A Coruña (Galicia)
Tel.:+34 981797109
Tel.:+34 627104988
A Pitch & Putt course in the Betanzos district. It has a course of alternating holes, with easier holes and fewer trees on the fairways at the beginning and end of the course, and holes midway through the course that demand a more technical game. The facilities at Paderne Golf Club include a roofed practice range and a putting green.
General Information
Opened in: 2012
Setting: Coast
Information on services
Bunker, Cafe, Changing room, Club hire, Club house, Driving range, Golf school, Hand trolley, Individual and group classes , Meeting room, Putting green, Putting green


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White Papers
Thought leaders in software testing
We are software testing thought leaders and technical innovators.
While we are necessarily secretive about the specific details of what we do, the principals and processes are things we like to talk about. Take a few moments to download and read our whitepapers in which we distill our thoughts, ideas and musings on software testing.
Be sure to follow us on Twitter to be notified immediately as new content is added.


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Whether you've got a Xoom tablet, Droid phone, or one of those myriad gadgets that begin with a lowercase "i," downloading Library e-books onto your device is easy. All you need is the OverDrive Media Console app and, of course, a free Kansas City Public Library Card and PIN.
This video tutorial shows how to use the Library's EPUB e-books collection, supplied by OverDrive, on your Internet-enabled mobile device. There's no need to come into the Library -- as long as you've got a connection, you can check out e-books from anywhere and begin reading them immediately.
For a complete list of devices that work with our e-books, visit the Device Resources Center at OverDrive.com. You will also need to create an Adobe ID in order to check out books (this is because of publishers' digital copyright restrictions). The video explains that, too.
Happy downloading, and feel free to e-mail me or hit up the Library on Twitter if you need help!
-- Jason Harper
Further viewing: How to Download E-books for Your E-reader


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'We are here to find a target who will fulfil our requirements. Someone who is admired and whose ignominious destruction would cause dismay'
A beautiful Soviet spy. A brand-new Spektor cipher machine. SMERSH has set an irresistible trap that threatens the entire Secret Service. In Fleming's fifth 007 novel Bond finds himself enmeshed in a deadly game of cross and double cross.
- Vintage Classics
- Published 6th September 2012
- 384 Pages
- 129mm x 198mm x 24mm
- 266g
- £8.99


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Beginning Saturday morning, free H1N1 swine flu shots for city residents will be made available on a regular basis at six city college locations for at least the next several weeks.
The announcement of the vaccination clinics heralds the arrival of steady, regular supplies of the vaccine that the federal government first began shipping out in small quantities less than two weeks ago. Though they offer the free vaccination clinics, city health officials urged people who have personal physicians to go to them for vaccination.
The early shipments of the vaccine are being made available only to persons most vulnerable to the H1N1 virus. Those include: pregnant women; all children and young adults ages 6 months to 24 years; people who live with and/or care for infants younger than 6 months of age; people age 25-64 with chronic health conditions (like asthma or diabetes), and health care workers.


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It's that time of year again! Time to dish out our prestigious annual awards to the great, good and of course bad for the Year of 2013. These awards have been decided upon by the ChocolateMission team. We would love to hear your feedback and your picks for our award categories over @ChocMission.
So on with awards ....
RITTER SPORT KOKOS - (full review HERE)
This was the product that we all got way more from than we were expecting. The award this year has to go to our friends over at Ritter Sport who delighted us all when they revealed they were bringing back their Ritter Sport Kokos flavour (See HERE). The team took great delight reviewing this bar and we were even more pleased to see Ritter even took the effort to release it here in the UK. Try your local Sainsbury's if you are yet to find it.
J.R.'s BAR-B-Q SAUCE RANGE - (full review HERE)
There could be only one winner here. The ChocolateMission team has been addicted to this sauce ever since we got sent some from our chums over @Americansoda. We have lost count on the amount of times we've repeat ordered! Whether it be chicken wings, stir-frys or as a dipping sauce we've been lapping up J.R.'s BBQ, Ketchup and Mustard. We can't recommend it enough.
NESTLE'S WONKA CHOCOLATE RANGE - (full reviews HERE)
Unfortunately not everything we get to review is great. When Nestle first announced they were relaunching their Wonka chocolate range we were really excited to see what they could make of it. With flavours like the Millionaire's Shortbread, Chocolate Nice Cream and Creme Brulee on offer we thought it had great potential but unfortunately this wasn't too be. For the most part they were really mediocre offerings, lacking in credibility of the flavour variations they were said to offer. Very disappointing - do you agree?
ARTISAN du CHOCOLAT'S VELVET COLLECTION - (full reviews HERE)
We were going to award these bars the 'Biggest Surprise of 2013' award but we subsequently felt that might be a bit silly considering we were already well in the know how excellent Artisan du Chocolat are. Artisan's Velvet Collection has to be one of the finest ranges of milk chocolate we've ever tried and we can't encourage you guys enough to give some of their bars a try if fine chocolate is your thing. These Confiture de Lait and Creme Brulee offerings were as luxurious as they come - epically brilliant in equal proportions. It goes without saying they come highly recommended.
ARTISAN du CHOCOLAT CHRISTMAS MOOSE - (full review HERE)
There was no way we were going to let the Artisan du Chocolat Christmas Moose escape a ChocolateMission award :-) This beautiful advent calendar has been the pride of the office since we received it and it has got high acclaim all round from those who have been treated to his tasty daily delights. The design of the calendar is frankly glorious in every sense - its fun, festive and 100% adorable. The quality and selection of chocolates on offer has also been fantastic with everything from salted caramels, pralines and chocolate buttons providing a small tasty treat each day. It's obviously too late to enjoy this year but make sure Artisan get your attention next year when they are releasing their advent calendars. How on earth do they follow the Moose!?
So that brings us on to the BIG ONE!! What is the product this year that the ChocolateMission team loved!? We've mulled over this for days ... debated into the early hours ... but we've finally come to an agreement!
The winner of the ChocolateMission 'Best Overall Product' for 2013 is .......
HOTEL CHOCOLAT RABOT 1745 DARK PRALINES 82% - (full review HERE)
These pralines were the talk of the ChocolateMission office when we reviewed them earlier in October. The team loved them so much that we had re-order several packs so that the whole team could get their fill and appreciate how good they were. These Hotel Chocolat Rabot 1745 Dark Pralines 82% look stunning, melt like butter and taste like a dream. If pralines or fine chocolate are your thing then you simply don't need to look elsewhere. They are simply sensational chocolates that ever chocolate fan need try!
Congratulations to all the winners this year! Come tell us @ChocMission what you think of our awards! Would you have chosen differently?
All we can say is bring on 2014!! Happy New Year - see you all January 1st!
ChocolateMission Team


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630-198 Newley
Finished in Americana Cherry on select hardwoods and veneers.
A classic tambour silhouette with beautiful details give this mantel clock a unique presence in any room.
The base features a decorative molding that wraps around three sides of the clock, while detailed, bookmatched leaf and rosette patterns flank the bezel and dial.
The aged dial features Roman numerals, black spade hands, convex glass and a hinged bezel.
A high-precision, German-made, Kieninger® key-wound, Westminster chime movement plays 1/4, 1/2, and 3/4 chimes accordingly with full chime and strike on the hour.
An industry exclusive duel-ratchet winding arbor ensures safe movement winding.
Chime silence option and durable bronze bushings.
Designed and Assembled in the USA.
Height 11.5" (29 cm)
Width 22" (56 cm)
Depth 6.75" (17 cm)
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text:
funny whimsical book
[Previous][TOC][Next] Chapter is edited (Editor: m33b00)
Chapter 24: Horse horse time
(うま うま タイム: Uma uma taimu , "uma" mean horse, taimu is how japanese pronoun time)
"I know where horses are gathering! I will show you!"
That said, Oswald-kun makes the face of the smiling cow. It was a smart smile like a mascot character of a butcher shop.
In addition, Oswald-kun extended a hand to me and said, "Please get on!" It is a gentlemanly response.
He might be more of a gentleman than other men. At least, he is more a gentleman than a person who suddenly tried to marry me.
When I sit down on the palm of his hand, he raised his hand to his shoulder, and I move to sit on his shoulder.
Without even saying it, the desire to ride has come true. It's a little fun.
"I will walk…
View original post 1,716 more words


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META exists at the crossroads of art and science and of culture and nature. Tracing the uncommon threads between common topics, META presents its readers with views into the abyss of visual information and with experiments in associative reading. META invites you to browse according to taste.
You may ask, "what?†An archive, a Wunderkammer, a magazine guided by methods of research, collection, preservation, reprint and the linking of topics at their META level.
You may then ask, "why?†To play with information in all its astatic glory. META refrains from attempts at categorization, taking a gamble on dynamic navigation! META eschews the linear in favor of surprise. Each visit starts with a random welcome and ends with an even more random exit.
Attanucci Timothy
TIMOTHY J. ATTANUCCI (1979) was born in Boston, Massachusetts and studies German literature at Princeton and the Humboldt University, Berlin. For META, he contributes his musings on the irony mark in No Irony.
Beth David
DAVID BETH (1974) is a writer and esoteric explorer, and the sovereign Grand Master of the Ordo Templi Orientis Antiqua. Learn more about his Gnostic involvement in XI. ARS DE REX—Sexual Magic, the Art of the King, where he is interviewed by Ailen Roc.
Brenner Summer
SUMMER BRENNER is an accomplished writer of poetry and fiction, based in Berkeley, California. Her writing has extended beyond the borders of print into performative and musical realms, and she is also involved with literacy and community projects targeted at youths. For META, she reads from her critically acclaimed novel and discusses her motivation for the project in Driving I-5.
Breuning Olaf
OLAF BREUNING (1970) is a Swiss artist, living in New York and working in photography, video, sculpture, installation and drawing. For META's mini interview series, he shares some of his favorite things in accompaniment to a selection of photographic works. See Mini Breuning.
Buchina William
Illustrations by William Buchina
WILLIAM BUCHINA (1978) is an illustrator with a penchant for portraits of political tyrants. In addition, he is a graphic designer and creator of illustrated guides to English grammar. Some of his work is viewable here. He currently lives and works in New York. See his work in The Body of the Event.
Bunnell Dave
DAVE BUNNELL (1952) lives in the small gold-rush era town of Angels Camp, California. This professional spelunker and photographer worked on an Imax film about caves, somewhere beneath Mexico. META interviewed him for Far Beyond Stalactites and Stalagmites.
Coronato Petra
PETRA CORONATO is probably the only author in the world who didn't only read Alexanderplatz, but also swept it. She is the owner of tongue tongue Hong Kong, a company founded in 1993 with dependences in Berlin, Vienna and Zurich, which recycles fiction profitably and unpunished to this day. In 2006, she commenced the ongoing photography project The Poetry of Document.
Croteau Jeffrey
Writer Jeffrey Croteau is the Manager of the Library and Archives at the Scottish Rite Masonic Museum and Library in Massachusetts. Read another of his articles on American Masonic groups, ''Brotherly Deception'' published in Cabinet Magazine here. For META he co-authors a discussion on ritual and fraternity for the article Daughters of Job.
Dantini Michele
MICHELE DANTINI's (1966) work is characterized by its handling of trans-cultural practices and their socio-environmental implications. A widely translated essayist and performative lecturer, he holds a position as Professor of Contemporary Art History at the Università del Piemonte Orientale, Italy. See Chronicles of Deaths Foretold.
Doutreluingne Pauline
PAULINE DOUTRELUINGNE (1982) lived in Beijing for four years, where she co-organized the 2006 Borderline Moving Images Festival. She lives in Berlin and curates projects that bridge European and Asian art. For META, she interviewed Chen Wei in Archeology of the Future.
Doy Gen
GEN DOY is Lecturer at De Montfort University. She is the author of Picturing The Self, Drapery and Black Visual Culture. For META, Doy discusses the sensual politics of photography in the works of Claude Cahun.
Ferrante Denise Palma
DENISE PALMA FERRANTE (1975) is a multi-disciplined artist living and working in Berlin. She is also a self-declared anti-religionist. See Timkat 2009.
Foxwell Adam
ADAM FOXWELL is an American audio engineer who has worked internationally, consulting on acoustical room design, sound isolation and mechanical noise control. For META, he presents a study on noise exposure in On the Hunt for Silence in Dubai.
Fresco Jacque
JACQUE FRESCO (1916) is an industrial designer and social engineer, author, lecturer, inventor and Futurist. Based in Venus, Florida, he is developing the practice of Socio-Cyber-Neering. Read the META interview Back to the Future—The Venus Project.
Gavron Assaf
ASSAF GAVRON (1968) is an Israeli writer, translator and musician. His novel CrocAttack is available in Hebrew, English, German, Italian and Dutch. Find out more on his website and see The Outpost.
Glaser Bruno
Dr. BRUNO GLASER is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Soil Science and Soil Geography at the University of Bayreuth. For over several years he has been conducting Amazonian dark earth research from a soil science perspective including soil fertility, sustainability, and archaeology aspects. See Terra Preta .
Goldwyn Mara
MARA GOLDWYN (1976) calls herself an artist but does not show anywhere and would never actually introduce herself as such. She has an existential allergy to genres, categories and identity constructs. See Showing the Opposite Side of the Death Machine.
Green Linda
LINDA MAI GREEN (1987) is a photographer and curator based in Berlin. She also co-runs curatorial collective Una Tittel. For META article A Bridge and Not a Goal, she interviewed artist Serena Porrati.
Guo-Qiang Cai
Artist CAI GUO-QIANG (1957) was born in China's Fujian Province. While living in Japan between 1986 and 1995 he began to experiment with gunpowder as a medium, gaining international attention. He has gone on to exhibit world wide and to produce large scale pyrotechnic art works. See On Explosions.
Hill Patrick
Sculptor PATRICK HILL (1972) has exhibited widely in the US and internationally as an important representative of the contemporary Los Angeles art scene. David Kordansky Gallery provided META with images of Hill's work for Patrick Hill—Sculpture, Associated.
Horvitz David
ASDF Makes founder DAVID HORVITZ (1983) is a man of many ideas. One could say this American artist's medium is the Internet, though it may be more accurate to say that he works in interactive projects. See ASDF—Read On.
Huanca Donna
RUA MINX is Donna Huanca (1980), an artist who deals with clothing as shelter, transportable homes for nomads and cultural and genetic traces. Her various projects have received a range of support, from the Dallas Museum of Art to Städelschule, Frankfurt; from the Incehon Women's Biennale Korea to British Vogue. She launched META's downloadable artist piece series with Mask Maker.
Hugo Pieter
Artist PIETER HUGO (1976) has spent his whole life in Cape Town, South Africa, though travelled extensively pursuing his characteristic brand of documentary photography. A 2002-3 residency at the Beneton Group Communication Research Center, Fabrica, also led to work with Colors magazine. In 2006 he was awarded first prize in the World Press Photo competition's Portraits section. Welcome to Nollywood explores a recent project carried out with the Nigerian film industry.
Idnert B. Zlatan
ZLATAN B. IDNERT is an audio engineer who has worked in the fields of modelling for outdoor noise propagation, building acoustics and ground borne vibrations. He has widely consulted on acoustical engineering projects. See On the Hunt for Silence in Dubai.
Kempenaers Jan
JAN KEMPENAERS (1968) is an artist and documentary photographer based in Antwerp. He creates mute images of semi urban-places. Regardless of geographical context, his photographs speak powerfully to the post industrial condition and of the technologized human subject. See Spomenik, the Monuments of Former Yugoslavia.
Lin Tao
TAO LIN (1983) is an American poet, novelist and short story writer. He is the author of Shoplifting from American Apparel, Eeeee Eee Eeee, and Bed, as well as two poetry collections, you are a little bit happier than I am, and cognitive-behavioral therapy. Lin's second novel, Richard Yates, was published in September 2010.
See Tao Lin's Crossword Puzzle.
Lu Tammy
TAMMY LU is a Canadian artist who makes drawings and artists' books. She is the cover artist for the New Metaphysics philosophy series published by Open Humanities Press. See more of her work here. For META she did the drawings for METAphorism.
Maisel David
DAVID MAISEL's (1961) photographs chronicle the complex relationships between natural systems and human intervention. His work is included in many permanent collections, such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Maisel lives and works in the area of San Francisco. See Blooming Souls.
Malone Alison
Alison Malone is a photographer and educator who uses both audio and visual documentation to explore subcultures that are overlooked and often misunderstood in American society. View additional work here. For META her photographic series of the same name inspired the article Daughters of Job.
Maximishin Sergey
SERGEY MAXIMISHIN (1964) photographed for the Soviet Military Force Group on Cuba from 1985 to 1987. A learned physicist, he worked in the scientific and technical expertise laboratory in the Hermitage Museum and has gone on to become an award winning press photographer.
See The Dostoevsky of Photography.
Mendoza Connie
CONNIE MENDOZA (1971) is a media artist, working between Berlin and Barcelona. Fata Morgana and Other Optical Phenomena discusses her film, in which Mendoza travels back to her birthplace to trace the complex relationships of her childhood to Chilean history and space travel, thereby producing images that mediate the perception of time as a highly subjective matter.
Mitsios Apostolos
Apostolos Mitsios (1979) is a Greek psychologist, working as a systemic psychotherapist by day and as a freelance writer, preferably, by night. A former contributing editor at online design magazine yatzer.com, he is currently collaborating with the Projective Fairy Tale Test Society in Greece as well as various magazines all over the world. For META article, Death of a Performance, he interviewed artist Esther Ferrer about her intervention at the Cemetery of Art of Morille, Spain.
Morrison Rachael
RACHAEL MORRISON (1981) is an artist, curator, and a librarian at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. She is the creator of an art work and a documentary film about the blind telephone hacker Joybubbles, as she describes in 718-362-9578.
Morton Timothy
TIMOTHY MORTON (1968) is a philosopher and ecologist, and a teaching professor at Rice University. He also is one of the leading figures in the philosophical movement of Speculative Realism. For META he penned some pithy aphorism on the paradigm shift in metaphysics. See METAphorism.
Neutelings Jan
Architect WILLEM JAN NEUTELINGS (1959) has taught at the Berlage Institute in Rotterdam and Harvard University. His firm, Neutelings Riedijk Architects, is located in Rotterdam. He wrote Spomenik, the Monuments of Former Yugoslavia on Jan Kempenaer's photo-documentation.
Nielsen Nikolaj
Nikolaj Nielsen is a Brussels-based journalist. For META, Nielsen considers the provocative film "Enjoy Poverty Please" by Dutch artist Renzo Martens in regards to the The Lucrative Business of Chaos and Aid. For more of Nielsen's writing, visit his website.
Oennerfors Andreas
Andreas Önnerfors (1971) is Associate Professor in the History of Sciences and Ideas based in Lund, Sweden. He has written extensively on organized fraternal sociability in Europe in the context of civil society, cryptology and conspiracy theories. In 2007 he re-enacted a female masonic ritual, contributed to the deciphering project of the copiale-manuscript and commented on the Oslo terrorist Breivik's imaginary world of knighthood in counter-jihadism. Watch a 2012 lecture on "Perceptions of Freemasonry from the 18th century to the Internet" here. For META he co-authors a discussion on ritual and fraternity for the article Daughters of Job.
Okón Yoshua
Yoshua Okón was born in Mexico City in 1970 where he currently lives. In his often absurd and provocative art, Okón stages partially scripted scenes using non-actors whose own identities and histories make up the true, underlying story. See Octopus. Okón founded the artist-run space La PanaderÃa in 1994 and the artist-run space and school SOMA in 2009, both in Mexico City.
Patt Lise
LISE PATT is the founder of the Institute of Cultural Inquiry, a peripatetic visual think tank currently headquartered in Los Angeles, CA. Over the years she has treated 'collaboration' as an artist medium, in the development of a non-profit organization that embraces 'collective camouflage' in their ongoing projects. See Inquiry into the Institute of Cultural Inquiry.
Petrovszky Konrad
KONRAD PETROVSZKY (1977) is a historian specializing in the intellectual history of Southeastern Europe. He wrote a PhD thesis on early modern historiography in Ottoman Europe at the Free University, Berlin. He talks Romania and reenactment in The Body of the Event.
Porrati Serena
Italian artist SERENA PORRATI (1981) is now currently enrolled in the inaugural year of the MA in Art and Science Program at Central St. Martins in London. She lets META in on her Nietzsche in Turin archive for Linda Green's article, A Bridge and Not a Goal.
Quehenberger Susanne
SUSANNE QUEHENBERGER is a Cultural Studies student at the Humboldt University in Berlin. Her focus is climate change, specifically its potential to bring about societal restructuring and the role of art in this scenario. Since 2007, she has worked as an urban gardening activist. For META, she shares her thoughts on geoengineering in Artificial Skies.
Rameau Max
Haitian-born, DC-raised MAX RAMEAU is a pan-African theorist, organizer and founder of the group, Take Back the Land. He has worked on issues ranging from economic development to ex-felons. He discusses the US housing crisis in Desperate Times, Desperate Measures.
Rau Milo
MILO RAU (1977) is a journalist, essayist, historian, playwright, translator, teacher, film-maker, blogger, reenactor and director of IIPM (International Institute of Political Murder, or Institute for Theoretic and Artistic Reenactments). See The Body of the Event.
Roc Ailen
AILEN ROC studied various esoteric fields such as ceremonial Magick, Sexual Magick, Tantra, Astrology, Tarot, the Quaballah and different astral-levels along with Psychology. She is currently working on her own tarot deck and a book combining certain occult fields with elements of psychology. See XI. ARS DE REX—Sexual Magic, the Art of the King.
Shapiro Alan
ALAN SHAPIRO (1956) is a key contributor to the fields of idea philosophy, software engineering and social choreography. At 15, he began studying at MIT and has more recently published a book on Star Trek and given talks at the Transmediale and Ars Electronica festivals. In an interview with META, he explains why "Being against work as it is constituted today is fundamental.†See A New Computer Science is Underway.
Situ Studio
SITU STUDIO was founded in 2005 while its partners were studying architecture at The Cooper Union. Operating at the intersection of architecture and a variety of other disciplines, Situ Studio's work has been enriched by close collaborations with geologists, writers, engineers, biologists, activists and artists. See Out of Control.
Small Gary
GARY SMALL, M.D., is the Director of the UCLA Memory and Aging Research Center at the Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior. He is the author of iBrain Surviving the Technological Alteration of the Modern Mind. See This is Your Brain on Technology.
Thompson Cosette
COSETTE THOMPSON is a French-American human rights consultant and freelance writer based in Arizona, USA, where she directed Amnesty International for many years. Her current interests focus on the contribution of artistic expression to the field of human rights and on the protection of threatened languages. See Sentenced to Read.
van Haarlem Dr. Michiel P.
DR. MICHIEL VAN HAARLEM (1964) is the Managing Director of the LOFAR Foundation in the Netherlands, a part of the ASTRON Institute. The astronomer discusses the next generation of telescopes in META's Harmony of the Spheres.
Vanden Eynde Maarten
Belgian-born MAARTEN VANDEN EYNDE (1977) lives and works between Rotterdam, Brussels and Saint Mihiel. His projects span all art media, focussing on topics of ecology, archeology, biology and zoology. In 2006 he founded Enough Room for Space for "the creation of physical, virtual and mental space for cultural initiatives by initiating and coordinating events and residence/research projects worldwide.†He enlightens META on plastic in Plastic Reef.
Walmark Ulrika
Swedish photographer ULRIKA WALMARK (1970) traveled across North America, Israel, Palestine, Iran, India and South Africa from 2003 to 2007, collecting portraits for her project The person behind the person. She now lives in Berlin.
Wei Chen
Artist CHEN WEI (1980) works in Beijing and Hangzhou, incorporating influential objects and happenings from his past into the realities of modern China. He is represented by the Platform China Contemporary Art Institute in Beijing. See Archeology of the Future.
Rachel de Joode
Emilie Florenkowsky
Hili Perlson
Anja Wiesinger
Aleksandar Todorović
Veit Wießner
Anja Wiesinger
V.i.S.d.P. Rachel de Joode
Eberswalderstrasse 32, 10437 Berlin, Germany
0049 (0) 17662109849
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|On Explosions
|This is Your Brain on Technology
|Plastic Reef
|Daughters of Job
|Death of a Performance
|Out of Control: Experiments in Participation
|Terra Preta—Amazonian Earth
|A New Computer Science is Underway
|Mini Breuning
|Claude Cahun—A Sensual Politics of Photography
|The Clothing of Nature
|Power Secretaries
|On the Hunt for Silence in Dubai
|Far Beyond Stalactites and Stalagmites
|The Body of the Event
|Sentenced to Read
|Spomenik, the Monuments of Former Yugoslavia
|XI. ARS DE REX—Sexual Magic, the Art of the King
|Tao Lin's Crossword Puzzle
|The Art of Showing Art
|Photography and the Invisible
|Patrick Hill—Sculpture, Associated
|Driving I-5
|Blooming Souls
|Showing the Opposite Side of the Death Machine
|Mask Maker
|Desperate Times, Desperate Measures
|A Bridge and Not a Goal
|This is Your Brain on Technology
|Artificial Skies
|The Poetry of Document
|Stories of Life and Love in Today's Actual Arctic
|Fata Morgana and Other Optical Phenomena
|The Nine Lives of Kaufhaus Jonass
|ASDF—Read On
|No IronyØŸ
|The Harmony of the Spheres
|Back to the Future—The Venus Project
|Inquiry into the Institute of Cultural Inquiry
|The Lucrative Business of Chaos and Aid
|The Outpost
|Welcome to Nollywood
|Chronicle of Deaths Foretold
|Timkat 2009
|The Dostoevsky of Photography
|Archeology of the Future
Interview with Alan Shapiro by META's Anja Wiesinger
During a visit to Berlin, Alan Shapiro met up with META contributor Anja Wiesinger to share his vision of a pragmatic-utopian enterprise project which operates on friendship and radical program code.
At a talk you gave at the Berlin project space General Public in December 2009, you said that, being an American, you'd pursue your ideas by founding a company. On the other hand, in your text on Cultural Citizenship published in the International Journal of Baudrillard Studies (IJBS), you chide American culture for being too money-driven and criticize the egoistic individualism that stems from capitalist society. This seems like a contradiction to me.
Alan Shapiro: It's quantum physics sociology, a double-reality, not a contradiction. In my two essays on America at IJBS (the other one is Re-discovering the Baudreality of America), in my writings on baseball and casino gambling and American Slang, in my book on Star Trek, in what I wrote about Charles Lindbergh's courageous flight, I am laying the groundwork for a new American Studies. American Studies, by the way, is a promising academic field in Germany. I gave a lecture recently in that department at the University of Oldenburg. The founding works of the new American Studies are Alexis de Tocqueville's Democracy in America and Jean Baudrillard's America (and perhaps also the book by Bernard-Henri Lévy).
My double-approach to America of critique and celebration has its precedent in both of these great inspiring works. Both authors criticize American hyper-capitalism and hyper-conformity in the same way that I do. Yet they both see a great hope for human liberation in another dimension of America. Star Trek, baseball, the desert, gambling in Las Vegas, fast food finger lickin' good, Slang I've no idea what you just said, film as life and life as film, photo snapshots of Niagara Falls, Manhattan skyscrapers engineered by my father Murray Shapiro, driving in the semiotic wasteland of the golden calf neon gods, smash hits on the Chrysler stereo, strip malls parking lots Wal-Marts, heat wave, riding the Greyhound bus, heroic deeds of aeronautics and astronautics, new technologies up the kazoo—all understood and written about in a certain way—this is the positive side of America. DeLillo, Auster, Pynchon, Boyle, and Jason Starr. Philip K. Dick and Samuel R. Delany. I start with what Baudrillard intuited about America, and expand on that.
Regarding what I said about business at the two Berlin events organized by Shintaro Miyazaki and Andreas Lange, respectively, one should not take it too literally. Everything that I say and write is based on the philosophy of deadpan humour. Peter Sellers. I'm completely serious, on the level, but at the same time not. This is my here sincerity. That's how you deal with a world of Lies, Inc.
When I met Baudrillard at the ZKM (Center for Art and Media) in Karlsruhe in 2004, he told me in a whispering tone that his work is indeed about changing the world, not just criticizing it. And I love him like a father, in the name of the father I proceed, so it's like he stung me like a bee that day, and in a way now I'm stuck with this responsibility.
Unfortunately for me, Lyotard, Lefort, Castoriadis, Derrida, Nancy, Habermas, and Kroker all said similar things to me when I had conversations with them. We aren't going to change the world with a Communist Party or an anarchist uprising on the barricades, so in my essay Play Don't Work in a Pragmatic-Utopian High-Tech Enterprise, I propose a new interpretation of Marxism. The agency of change would be a sort of Apple or Google radicalized by art, philosophy, and critical social theory. If such a pragmatic-utopian company operated in America, it would then want to connect with all those ecstatic things about America that I write about and engage with: the enumeration listed and iterated above.
So it would be very different from business-as-usual. It's a far out utopian vision to be sure. Yet at the same time, it seems to be in the historical cards, it seems to be preparing itself to happen, to dump a phrase-construction from the non-English portion of my mind. The odds against it happening, as Mr. Spock recently reported to me, are exactly 7.643 to 1. Yet the Mets won the 1969 World Series.
I wrote in Play Don't Work that the two basic principles of the radical pragmatic-utopian high-tech enterprise should be friendship and "not working.†There are a hundred different levels of friendship, so who knows exactly what that will mean, it has to be experimented with and figured out in practice. Being against work as it is constituted today is fundamental. Something is deeply wrong with our workaholism, and our structural inability to provide artists and other creative people with a decent living. But I certainly don't mean that we should not work at all. We should integrate play and work in a new way, as many people already do, and as my daddy taught me. I am quite a hard worker myself.
You suggest a work ethic that is reminiscent of the first new media economic boom of the 1990s. Ten years after the crash of digital technologies, you say that there is a next wave coming. What will be different than before?
No, I haven't said that at all about work ethic. With all their progressive thinking and practice in certain areas, no major technology company has ever questioned the Protestant work ethic that underlies our cutural and economic system. Since I have seriously read Karl Marx, Max Weber, and Jean-Paul Sartre, it falls to me to be the guy who's questioning it. Almost every company in the world today forces its white-collar employees to work well in excess of 40 hours a week. This is primitive and barbaric, as advanced alien civilizations encountered by Captain Kirk or Captain Picard's Enterprise would say.
Since new media and new technologies are essentially about creativity, I believe that it is possible for a company to take a totally different approach: quality not quantity. Creativity, play, individual freedom, and variety of activities can be worked up into a new connection with productivity. Instead of assuming that only drudge work can achieve productivity. My perspective on virtual reality is also different from ideas about virtual reality that were widely articulated in the 1990s.
Those 1990s ideas tended towards dreaming of VR as an escape from conventional physical, corporeal, and spacetime reality. What we can try now is to take a different approach, that of embodiment. That's why I speak about the virtual-slash-real. I spoke about this at the event in Frankfurt organized by Steve Valk, where dancers from ID_Frankfurt performed while I talked about embodiment in computer games. That's one reason why I'm very interested in Steve's Social Choreography, and why I think that dancers and athletes are important for our new conception of the virtual-real. Virtual technologies should enhance reality, not replace it or escape from it. We don't want to be consumerist couch potatoes.
In your essay Cultural Citizenship in Contemporary America, you talk about the paradox of affluence. Very briefly, it affects the satisfaction of individuals within society. Something that is considered a social advancement loses its value once too many people share the same experience. Like, for example, higher education. What is the point that you are trying to make? Translated into the realm of technology, isn't this a matter of scalability? The more complex a system is the greater the danger becomes that it is going to break…
I took the "paradox of affluence†from the economist Fred Hirsch, his book Social Limits to Growth (a book from 1976, which happens to be the same year as the publication of Baudrillard's major work Symbolic Exchange and Death). This is about the social or environmental "conditions of use†of any good or experience which people desire.
The more people attain to a certain level of professional or vocational education, the less value that education has in the scramble for jobs. The more people acquire homes in the suburbs, the more the suburbs are transformed and gradually attract all the problems and blight of the city. The more tourists flock to a locality, the more that locality takes on the qualities of universal tourism and loses much of what it was. "Conditions of use†deteriorate as use becomes more widespread.
The search for Cultural Citizenship has limits, and becomes involved in paradoxes of overuse. Economic growth is desirable. We have to figure out how to sustain growth without destroying the planet and ourselves. It annoys me when social critics and green fundamentalists say they are against growth, that is too negative. I am against economic growth in the way that it is currently being mindlessly practiced by the ruling version of monopolistic capitalism.
I think that there is such a thing as green fanaticism, especially in Germany. Plastic is one of the great inventions of the 19th century, and of modern civilization. But the upscale German organic (Bio) supermarket chain named BASIC doesn't sell plastic bags, only paper and cloth ones. But a paper bag with a handle can easily break and the great stuff you just paid dearly for falls onto the street while you're walking home.
You are right, Anja, about the importance of the challenge of scalability. This is switching from thinking about the problem of the paradox of affluence to thinking about the solution. We had an aristocratic leisure class, as Thorsten Veblen wrote about in his classic sociological work, then we tried to spread affluence to the masses, and we ended up with McHouses, and the McDonaldization and Disneylandification of all of society.
So the question is: how do we achieve a mass culture of prosperity that isn't so dumbed down like what we have built up so far? One aspect of searching for the answer is paradoxically that we should investigate what is positive about McDonald's and Disneyland, and not be so quick to dismiss them.
What's your approach towards a new computer science?
Alexis Clancy and I have defined 22 concrete software development projects: code to be written primarily in Java and in an extension of Java, projects which, when taken together, would constitute the New Computer Science. We have written the architecture and design of these projects in a first iteration. The next step is to start writing the code and simultaneously deepen the design document. I've written a little bit of new computer science code already, but we would need capital investment from at least two sources before being able to go forward. We would have to be able to pay the programmers on the team.
I studied the History of Ideas at Cornell University. That's my core education. Then I spent 15 years as a practicing software developer. Then I reflected upon what computer science is in the context of the history of ideas, and came to the view that computer science has not yet really taken into account any ideas beyond the 17th century. So-called computer science is not yet a science. So far it is just computer engineering. It is based on 17th century philosophy and scientific method. To bootstrap itself, work on the New Computer Science will proceed in two dimensions. One dimension is the writing of code. The other dimension is the project of the comprehensive rethinking of the entire classification system or categories of knowledge in the West (beginning with the division between the natural sciences and the human sciences). In the contemporary academic-university scene, there is much talk of interdisciplinarity. Yet in one important sense, interdisciplinarity is hypocrisy. If the existing categorization of knowledge is so obsolete that interdisciplinarity is allegedly required, then what is really required is a complete reinvention of the appropriate categories of knowledge. If, in order to obtain valuable knowledge, we need to span several disciplines, that only shows that what we really need is a major project to rethink what the categories of knowledge should be.
The professors who promote interdisciplinarity who have jobs, money, power, and prestige in the existing university system are the watchdogs of the established order (Sartre's friend Paul Nizan. wrote brilliantly about this in 1932), conservatively resisting the real advancement of knowledge. The goal of the work of the "interdisciplinary†dimension of the New Computer Science is to establish the path that we will walk that leads to the invention of the new gay sciences (Nietzsche).
Alexis Clancy: For 14 years I have been exploring the one thesis—a correlation between Fermat's Last Theorem and Möbius Topologies. More than a decade ago. the Incompleteness Theorems of Kurt Gödel crept in and married themselves to said thesis. And it has all become a matter of Narrative—the overwhelming question, for me, has come to be: "What's the best way to tell a mathematical story knowing, that, in all probability, an ultimate story does not exist?†And, drawing mostly on my Irish cultural bias from Celtic symbols that have existed 1500 years BCE right up to the modernist writings of Flann O' Brien, I have concluded that this "best way†is to tell three stories; three origins, three types of number, three types of infinity, three types of Time. Other comparative investigations of indigenous universal models have reinforced this notion.
With specific relation to the "New Computer Science†and investigation of Australian Aboriginal Dreamtime models inspired a course of dialogue between myself and Alan that brought forward the "Three Clock Paradigmâ€â€"the core paradigm of the New Computer Science. It holds that three clocks of different types running in the same vicinity can instantiate "Fertile Timeâ€â€"just as the "World†is instantiated by the three nodes of the Dreamtime model. One of the most important properties of this "Fertile Time†space is the capacity for "creative evolution†within its bounds. Further radical properties are realized when two "Time Trianglesâ€â€"two instances of Fertile Time overlap (i.e. in the case of a device running the "New Computer Science†and its user) - generating a "Star of David Effect†and the instantiation of the hexagonal 7-Space… A higher synthesis…
From the point of view of my own research, Niamh's Gasket is the most important as it represents best how I work—I tend to "see†the mathematics first and then apply extant or invented notation to render the vision in a mathematical expression.
You say that today's program code still follows the tradition of early modern mathematics. Are you referring to Descartes?
What we can say for now is that the New Computer Science, no longer an engineering and techie discipline, will be intimately related to art, literature, languages, sociology, psychology, music, dance, ecology, spirituality, theology, mathematics, quantum physics, history, semiotics, and grammatology. The profession of programmer should be redefined from the ground up to include these fields. We are especially interested in the aesthetic and sociological dimensions of software. And we will take a novel approach. Literally novel—literature, narrative, fiction, poetry, dramaturgy, and performance will all have an important status in the rethinking of knowledge, and in the software code, that is the New Computer Science. The technology of resemblance to be realized on the basis of new 20th century mathematics (Gödel, Schrödinger, Riemann) provides an alternative answer to the question of how do we deal with the problem of complexity.
Within the existing computing paradigm, in order to deal with a complex problem, you break down the problem into smaller, more manageable parts. This is essentially the Cartesian Method of Descartes. But it is impossible to apply the Cartesian Method to quantum-mechanical generalized complementarities like the wave-particle duality or the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle. Whereas the Cartesian method may work for mechanical systems, it cannot be of much use when we aspire to the creation of something that is living. Our goal in the New Computer Science, similar to the Artificial Life movement, is to create software as semi-living entities.
The more correct approach corresponding to a breakthrough into 21st century science is to identify relationships of similarity, to find SAMPLES or PATTERNS that capture something of the vitality and complexity of the whole without breaking it down in a reductionist way.
We need a new technique that augments the inheritance mechanism of Object-Orientation. In addition to inheritance, we will have analogies or resemblance between the software instance and the "blueprint†software classes which furnish the possibilities of what the instance can do. The highest-order analogy, defining the base of operations of this subsystem, is the idea of the software instance having a choice, having existentialist freedom, rather than being determined by available template attributes and data. Choice is inaugurated by Incompleteness. Incompleteness is inaugurated by Choice. Choice is inaugurated by the Möbius Twist and the Aleph Operator. This is what Alexis has seen: a divine pattern perceived through the perceptual media known as textuality. Incompleteness is at the foundation of the architecture of a radicalized Object-Oriented class inheritance hierarchy. Whereas Descartes and Leibniz (before Deleuze wrote about Leibniz) in the 17th century wanted to deduce a system of knowledge starting from a few certainties (an axiom-based system), WE WILL START WITH INCOMPLETENESS (integrated at an axiomatic level).
Opposing components cannot be in the same place within the model in a given frame. In our frame, there exists, within the field, three further fields which lie outside of our understanding: the two "gaps†and the "jump.†These elements are strictly analogous to Incompleteness. Alexis calls this "Topographical Incompleteness.†If we decide to populate the "gaps†with some other, smaller potentialities, we will find the same thing within the frame again—more pairs of "gapsâ€â€"in a sense self-similar, or understood as "Fractal Incompleteness.†Voila.
What's your position on technological implants and cloning?
I am very influenced by the cyborg theory of Donna Haraway, which is a feminist theory. As in Star Trek, life does not have to be biology based. I am very happy to get technological implants in my body, as long as they are really designed for me as an individual, and I am not getting the same device as ten million other people. Am I in favor of cloning? It depends on who is being cloned. Before we ask the question about biological cloning, we have to ask the question of cultural cloning.
In America, most people have the goal just to be like everyone else, to be a cultural clone, based on a set of models and codes and formulae. This is the contemporary version of Tocqueville's society of conformism. Let's become clear first that we are living in a society of cultural cloning before we start to talk about biological cloning. I am totally in favor of biological cloning if the people who we clone are really individuals. I would clone great artists, great scientists, and great writers who really have an important and valuable body of experiences and knowledge in their Dasein. So the life projects of these individuals can be continued, even if they have cancer or something. This position on cloning is shown very well in the recent science fiction film Moon, starring Sam Rockwell.
In your early essay Society of the Instance, you express a fascinating thought: you say that object-orientated program languages like Java, for example, are the new "artificial languages†of seductive power—what Baudrillard would call a new system of virtualization. In addition, you equate software objects with physical and social objects that curiously "combine a Platonist ingredient (software classes equate transcendental signifiers) and a deconstructionist ingredient (the free floating signifiers, unending, undecidable, auto-referentially recursive discourse in the hierarchical, (deinstituting, subclassing chains)â€. This seems to explain the cultural logic of late capitalism, because you identify the late-capitalist mode of production with instantiation (creating an object of a class): a successor to alienation, reification, simulation, and the spectacle. In other words: the "rational†object escapes its own logic. Why has this seminal essay remained so unknown until now? Do you think that in this double movement lies an emancipative power?
I am not a professor at a university, so I do not have any institutional power or, for example, a university press that publishes my books. When I first started publishing, in the late 1990s, I thought that Arthur and Marilouise Kroker would help me, since they claimed to be working in the spirit of Baudrillard, and it is obvious that I am dedicated to thinking within the space that Baudrillard opened up (although, being of a younger generation, I am more knowledgable about new media and new technologies than he was). I assumed that the Krokers were worthwhile gatekeepers to cyber-cultural academic publication, as they appeared to be. At first the Krokers helped me. They published essays of mine on CTHEORY and in their book Digital Delirium. But after that, they rejected several essays that I sent them, including Society of the Instance.
And CTHEORY has never mentioned the book Star Trek: Technologies of Disappearance to its readers. Not even one time. So the Krokers seem after all to be operating within the usual academic prejudice that Star Trek is too low-brow to be worthy of consideration. Whereas it is really an engagement with Star Trek that is going to get the entire radical cyber-critical theory scene unstuck. Academics like the Krokers have liked their science fiction avant-garde: Blade Runner or the Alien series. I am very grateful to Istvan Csicsery-Ronay, Jr. for writing a lengthy review-essay of my book on Star Trek in the journal Science Fiction Studies.
Yes, of course I think that the Platonist-deconstructionist hybridity that I describe in Society of the Instance is an emancipatory movement. It is the very structure of the commodity-form today, and its reversibility. This is the path to the re-enchantment of the world, undoing the disenchantment, bureaucratization, and iron cage of rationalization that Max Weber talked about.
Do you agree with Paul Virilio's critical view of contemporary telecommunications technologies as having a destructive effect on spacetime?
One of the major developments in new technology at the moment is the ubiquitousness of cell phones and of personal digital assistants and iPads. I see this as a very negative development for us. It's a form of self-surveillance and mutual surveillance, and it's being done in the context of after September 11, where there is security paranoia about everything. The way that cell phones are being used is that my friends and family and co-workers are keeping track of me and keeping tabs on me all the time. Where am I right now? What am I doing? What am I thinking? Twitter and people reporting what they are doing in the course of a day. It's coming to the point where there will be so much of this surveillance information available that anyone can find out where was I between noon and 2 pm the day before yesterday. No secret love affairs anymore.
What would hybrid love—love among the cyborgs and androids—look like?
On polysexuality, I would ask the question what is sexual liberation, referring to works such as Marcuse's Eros and Civilization. My position is that sexuality is a desire, not an identity. I think that this is consistent with Deleuze and Guattari's Anti-Oedipus, with various science fiction utopian novels, with Haraway's cyborg theory, and with Judith Butler's Gender Trouble. How does the system, invented in the 1970s, of straight-gay-lesbian-bi-trans, hinder the sexual liberation of the majority? How can digital, virtual/real, and virtual reality technologies lead us more towards the perspective of desire? How is the majority already secretly resisting the commodity system (Baudrillard)?
SITU STUDIO is a reserach, design and fabrication firm based in Brooklyn. Their space-altering, site-specific architectural installation reOrder augurated the Great Hall project in the Brooklyn Museum. For reOrder and other projects, see Situ's website.
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Breckenridge, COHome Menu
Town Calendar
Looking for info on the wide variety of our special events? Visit GoBreck.com.
FREE Pickleball Open House
All Ages
- Date: 02/07/2018 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM
- Location: Breckenridge Tennis Center
886 Airport Rd. , PO Box 168
Breckenridge, Colorado 80424
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Come check out our New Breckenridge Tennis Center, play pickleball with friends and meet our court sports staff!


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chromatographer is a valid word in this word list. For a definition, see the external dictionary links below.
The word "chromatographer" uses 15 letters: A A C E G H H M O O P R R R T.
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Words formed by adding one letter before or after chromatographer (in bold), or to aaceghhmooprrrt in any order:
s - chromatographers rechromatographs y - rechromatography
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I have been as busy as stink I have been so lazy about posting….so today is my catch-up day…..so note some new blog posts from me!
I have been struggling with the work-life balance these days and as a result, I have really been trying to streamline my life and my businesses! I am only doing exceptionally creative makeup and hair jobs, OR weddings via referral, OR Grads (just because I love'em!) OR Boudoir of course. You can't do it all, and I am also trying to be better at being a mother, friend and wife too!
My two most important reasons for working all of these flexible gigs are my two girls! My galpal Audra from Audra's Photography took some really cute photos for us a few weeks ago. Audra is a delight and still has some space for Wedding photography in 2011.
Aren't these great?!


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Ruth Leary
REGIONAL NETWORK Manager, EMEA
Ruth supports the work of church planters in Europe, the Middle East and Africa. She helps connect church and network leaders in those regions to City to City.
Born in Richmond, VA to missionary parents, Ruth spent half of her formative years in Kiev, Ukraine. Living in Eastern Europe gave Ruth a passion for connecting with people of different cultures. She loves spending time with the world-changing leaders at City to City.
Ruth graduated from the University of Virginia where she studied Foreign Affairs and Russian and Eastern European Studies. She lives on the Upper West Side of Manhattan and enjoys spending time outdoors, traveling and a good cup of coffee.


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Lamaze Purring Percival
Save 1/3 on selected nursery
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Lamaze Purring Percival is all covered in spots the way a cheetah should be and he's all set to run away with you. Shake him gently from side to side and hear him purr! l He's made of soft-touch snuggle-friendly velour, has ribbon tags to play with and holds a bead ring to chew on. Contrasting materials develop feel and encourage exploration. Lamaze Link lets you take Percival on safari anywhere you choose: hook him onto your baby's stroller, car seat or baby carrier for fun on-the-go.
- Soft-touch velour fabric
- Contrasting, bright materials
- Linkable to your stroller
- Suitable from birth


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New Alternatives for Children of New York City
37 West 26th Street, 7th floor
New York
United States
About Us
New Alternatives for Children (NAC) enables hospitalized disabled and/or chronically ill children to go home. These children have remained in hospitals for months - even years - because their families are unable to meet the extraordianary demands of in-home care.
We serve a population of severly disabled children and or chronically ill hospitalized children, and their siblings, from infancy to eighteen years of age living in the five boroughs of New York City whose socio-environmental circumstances, combined with their medical problems, prevent speedy medical discharge. NAC's population is extremely diverse and is multi-racial and multi-cultural.
Latest Listings
Assistant Director of Health Care Integration, Bridges To Health (Job)
SOCIAL WORKER- PLAN (Post Legal Adoption Network Program) (Job)
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Prevention Supervisor (LCSW/LMSW/LMHC) - Manhattan (Job)
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BI-LINGUAL MSW SOCIAL WORKERS (Job)
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Per Diem Waiver Service Provider, Queens (Job)
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Healthcare Integrator - Social Worker (Manhattan) (Job)
Senior Quality Improvement Specialist (Job)
Healthy@Home Supervisor (LCSW/LMSW/LMHC) (Job)


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Meal Type
Featured Videos
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Product By Category
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Cooking Tips
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Your Kids
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food&family Magazine
Makes 9 servings, about 1/2 cup each.
Read MoreRead Less
Tap or click steps to mark as complete
Top each serving with a dollop of thawed COOL WHIP LITE Whipped Topping or a small scoop of frozen vanilla low-fat yogurt.
This version of a favorite comfort food can fit into a healthful eating plan for your loved ones.
* Nutrition information is estimated based on the ingredients and cooking instructions as described in each recipe and is intended to be used for informational purposes only. Please note that nutrition details may vary based on methods of preparation, origin and freshness of ingredients used.


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Cikkbeküldés jobs
Article submission means submitting your original articles to different directories. This SEO promotional strategy is very helpful in driving traffic to your site, and may even increase your search rankings. Informational articles are not self-promotional, but it gives people actual valuable information regarding your industry. The articles usually contain some promotional text that is relevant, so people are encouraged to publish it with the specific link back URL.
Start bidding on article submission jobs if you have experience and are professional, through automatic or manual article submissions. Freelancer.com offers you many clients who need your help.
If you believe you can do that, then start bidding on article submission projects and get paid with an average of $200 per project depending on the size and nature of your work.Alkalmazza Article Submission Experts szabadúszót
كتابة مقالات عن مواضيع مختلفة لموقع إلكتروني باللغة العربية يجب أن تكون مكتوبة بشكل جيد وغير منسوخة من مواقع أخرى من ال ممكن إعادة صياغة مقالات بشكل جيد من كتب أو من مواقع أخرى نريد كتابة 10 مقالات يومياً بمرتب شهري 400$
We're looking for the people who are editors from high-weight websites. Requirements: 1. You should have the accounts of high-weight websites. 2. You have the permission to edit and upload articles on the websites. 3. If you have experience on guest posting, you'll be the most welcome. Interested candidates, please bid. Experienced candidates are encouraged to apply. Thank you!
Above top 5 in google for 6 keywords I need to be in Above top 5 in google under 6 specific keywords. This 6 Keywords need to be in above top 5 in google. com When you bid, we need following information in PM: SEO Methods used ( need numbers, details) Time frame -- ABSOLUTELY NO BLACKHAT OR GREY HAT METHODS, ONLY WHITE HAT METHODS. -- Google guidelines must be followed and n...
My name is Joshua Brown, I am the founder of the Invictus Wellbeing Program and more recently the Invictus Wellbeing Institute. I am looking for an experienced editor who can create an unbiased wikipedia page for The Invictus Wellbeing Institute.
Would like to hire a PR expert for press releases and articles on notable sites like Forbes, [jelentkezzen be az URL megtekintéséhez] etc
Would like to hire a PR expert for press releases and articles on notable sites like Forbes, [jelentkezzen be az URL megtekintéséhez] etc
we have some site for posting article / blog. [jelentkezzen be az URL megtekintéséhez] [jelentkezzen be az URL megtekintéséhez] [jelentkezzen be az URL megtekintéséhez]
I am looking for a freelancer with a lot of experience in Amazon SEO editing of the listings. NOT our website, but Amazon listings. I am looking for results so if you can not guarantee results, do not apply.
Hello, I am a doctor and I need an assistant for medical writing. I want someone with a good degree of scientific knowledge to write drafts of scientific papers for me (such the one you find on Pubmed). I will give a subject and request to do some bibliographic research, to write a draft of an article and to correct it based on my comments. Thank you
Need a quick clean up on a few articles for an affiliate marketing site. Basically want it SEO ready and verbiage clean up to get me on the right track.


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Season 9 of the controversial reality show Bigg Boss is going to be back with a bang in October or November of 2015. The show has already completed eight seasons and has been appreciated in all its seasons for its extreme entertainment value. Aired on Colors TV channel, Bigg Boss has a number of celebrity contestants locked up in a house and all the happenings in the house are constantly recorded with cameras laid therein.
Bigg Boss Season 9 Host
Like the previous few seasons of the show, the makers have yet again approached superstar Salman Khan to host Bigg Boss Season 9, but it is reported that he has demanded a huge price. Still, it is expected that the makers will negotiate with him to host the show this season.
Expected Contestants of Bigg Boss Season 9
Though the final list of contestants of Bigg Boss Season 9 has not been announced yet, the makers are reported to rope in some controversial celebrities.
Here is a list of the expected contestants of Bigg Boss Season 9:
1. Sana Saeed
Television actress and model, who started her career as a child artist in Shahrukh Khan starrer "Kuch Kuch Hota Hai", and recently participated in Nach Baliye 7.
2. Rahul Yadav
He is an entrepreneur and former CEO of Housing.com.
3. Rashmi Desai
She is a popular television actress, who put an end to her marital issues with actor husband, Nandish Sandhu during the dance reality show Nach Baliye 7.
4. VJ Bani
Well known MTV anchor and VJ, who came to limelight after being seen in the Roadies.
5. Asha Negi
She is also a television actress, who is in relationship with actor Rithvik Dhanjiani.
6. Sunil Grover aka Gutthi
He is one of the most popular comedians on Indian television.
7. Shweta Basu Prasad
South Indian actress involved in controversy a short time before.
8. Radhe Maa
She is the controversial spiritual guru who is in news right now.
Happy Viewing!


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Faculty & Staff Services
The University Health Center takes care of the entire Terp community, including Faculty and Staff. See for yourself what we have to offer.
Primary Care
Schedule routine physical exams during academic breaks. Make sure to review our insurance information to make sure we are in-network with your insurance provider.
International Travel Clinic, Allergy, and Immunization Services
When you travel across the globe, make our international travel clinic the first stop. We offer advice on health and safety issues for every destination. In addition we offer routine allergy and immunization services.
Women's Health
Women's Health is staffed by physicians, nurse practitioners and physician's assistants who are trained in the examination, diagnosis, and treatment of healthy patients as well as those with common problems. Our women's health clinic welcomes faculty and staff of all ethnicities and sexual orientations.
Our pharmacy provides pharmaceutical services for faculty, staff and their immediate family members including prescription refills and discounted over-the-counter medications.
Occupational Health
The Occupational Health Clinic provides medical surveillance programs for those employees working with hazardous agents and offers lectures on health and safety topics. Find Occupational Health Forms here.
Our laboratory processes a wide variety of test requests such as blood work and STI testing.
Massage and Acupuncture
Our Complementary and Alternative Medicine unit promotes holistic health for Terps.
Faculty & Staff Assistance Program
The FSAP program helps with a variety of problem areas including job difficulties, alcohol and drug problems, marital and family problems, emotional distress (anxiety, depression, stress related disorders, etc.), legal, financial and other concerns.
Want to make time for introspection and stress relief? Connect mind, body & spirit with meditation offered at the Health Center.
Tobacco Cessation
The Tobacco Cessation Program aims to empower each client to quit smoking through the use of tobacco cessation counseling, nicotine replacement therapy, acupuncture, meditation, and stress management.
The mission of nutrition services is to support members of the Terp community with the knowledge and skills needed to make healthy nutrition choices.
Workers' Compensation & Fitness for Duty
Find out more about Workers' Compensation and the Fitness for Duty Exam.
- About the University Health Center
- Health Insurance
- Frequently Asked Questions: Insurance
- Clinical Services
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- New & Transfer Students
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- For Parents
- Feedback
- Forms
|Proud member of the American College Health Association
Recognized as a leader in LGBT Healthcare Equality


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Given how important objects are to JavaScript, SOAP is an XML language we would do well to watch very closely. Microsoft first introduced it using Internet Explorer and Web services as a way to exchange objects between the client and the server in a mutual language.
Microsoft has a SOAP 1.0 and a SOAP 1.1. The W3C has adopted Microsoft's SOAP languages as Notes, and has begun work on a SOAP 1.2 standard. It is currently in Working Draft status.


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If data connections are deactivated in your phone, you can't use the internet.
Activate data connections.Back to the topic list
Your feedback means a lot to us. Please let us know how we could make our Device Guide site even better.
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For over 25 years, solicitors at Wrigleys have been advising on the establishment of investments for social purposes.
Mechanisms available to charities and social enterprises for raising finance include:
- Community share issues (for example community shops, pubs and railways).
- Bond issues (including providing for a financial return for investors).
- Renewable energy.
- Incorporating Enterprise Incentive Scheme Tax Relief may be available for investors.
Wrigleys Solicitors LLP is registered with the Financial Conduct Authority to give advice on financial promotions in Leeds and Sheffield.
Wrigleys has also contributed to the development of this area through its involvement with European Commission studies on the regulation of social banks in Europe, the publication for the Charities Aid Foundation of the book Social Investment and other financing techniques for voluntary organisations and advice to some of the organisations leading the field of social investment.
On Malcolm Lynch: "very impressive" and provides advice that is "honest, straightforward and simple"
- Chambers & Partners
Finance and Funding
Sue Greaves
Sylvie Nunn


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Welcome to the website of the Eta Psi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Thank you for taking the time to learn more about our chapter and our efforts to preserve and maintain the legacy of Kappa Alpha Psi. We are a chapter committed to the fulfillment of our fraternity's fundamental purpose of "achievement" in every field of human endeavor.
Our goal is to be visible in the Pitt County area. We seek to make a positive impact upon our community's youth through our Guide Right initiatives and Kappa League program, but we don't stop there. We lend a helping hand wherever it is needed in the community. Enjoy our website and please visit it often to learn of our upcoming endeavors.
Kongrats to our Spring 17 Initiates!
Spring 2017 Neophyte Presentation
The Last Krusade
Spring 2017 Neophyte Presentation
The Last Krusade


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William Gould Dow Distinguished Lecture Series
Selling Wind Randomly
Pravin Varaiya
Nortel Networks Distinguished Professor
UC Berkeley
Monday, April 04, 2011
4:00pm - 5:00pm
1670 Beyster Bldg.
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|The lecture will be followed by a reception.
About the Event
Many countries are attempting to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases by investing in wind power. Wind power is inherently random, but we are used to 100 percent reliable electricity service. Converting random wind into reliable electricity is quite expensive, so wind power producers require large subsidies to stay in business. We propose an alternative. Let us package random wind power into electricity with different levels of reliability and sell them at different prices. Such an electricity market will reduce subsidies, and it is more efficient than the current market. However, we have to think of electricity differently.
Pravin Varaiya is Professor of the Graduate School in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences at the University of California, Berkeley. From 1975 to 1992 he was also Professor of Economics. His current research interests include transportation networks and electric power systems. His honors include a Guggenheim Fellowship, three honorary doctorates, the Field Medal and Bode Prize of the IEEE Control Systems Society, the Richard E. Bellman Control Heritage Award, and the Outstanding Research Award of the IEEE Intelligent Transportation Systems Society. He is a Fellow of the IEEE, a member of the National Academy of Engineering, and a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Additional Information
Contact: Stacie Printon
Phone: 734-764-3317
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Sponsor(s): Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Open to: Public
Web Page: http://paleale.eecs.berkeley.edu/~varaiya/