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BILL GRAHAM, 60, rock impresario "A spirit like his must be in a more interesting realm, where he's probably setting up bigger events."
—Francis Ford Coppola
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LEE REMICK, 55, actress "She played her roles with an open heart and mind, and a depth of feeling that took the play acting out of her work."
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FRANK CAPRA, 94, director "Frank had a serious personality. Funny, isn't it, because he did comedy so well. He wasn't dour—just very serious about his work."
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MILES DAVIS, 65, musician "In the future, you hear somebody that sounds like Miles, that is Miles. He was the most individualistic stylist in jazz."
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DANNY THOMAS, 77, entertainer "My father used to say there are two kinds of people: those who stop at an accident and those who drive by. He was the kind who would help. We're trying to follow his example."
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GENE RODDEN-BERRY, 70, Star Trek creator "He created a universe that had a very specific vision to it. He challenged us to live to the expectations of life in the 24th century."
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—'General Hospital' producer Gloria Monty
JOSEPH PAPP, 70, producer "He loved Shakespeare passionately. Joe's theater was for everyone; he nourished it as much as he exalted in it."
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COLLEEN DEWHURST, 67, actress "She had a fragility and a delicacy one doesn't identify with an earth mother, but which made her character so appealing to so many people."
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JERZY KOSINSKI, 57, novelist "When he went out at night, he tucked his private demons away and held whole dinner tables in his thrall."
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GENE TIERNEY, 70, actress "If you think of the girls then, Betty Grable and the rest, her beauty was unusual, timeless."
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DAME PEGGY ASHCROFT, 83, actress "She inspired me. She fought for funding for the arts, for new writers and new approaches."
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YVES MONTAND, 70, actor "What struck me most was that beneath the Latin machismo was a man in distress, desperately anxious about his origins."
—Biographer Patrick Rotman
DAVID RUFFIN, 50, singer "What a waste. David had one of the great voices of all time, but he was constantly going off the deep end."
—Smokey Robinson
FRED MACMURRAY, 83, actor "He'd say, 'I could just as well have wound up a shoe salesman. But I'd have been a good one.' "
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RALPH BELLAMY, 87, actor "He always said, 'Actors shouldn't talk about acting, they should do it.' He made sure he could act, right to the end."
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ARTHUR MURRAY, 95, dance teacher "Arthur was the first one to go large-scale and bring dancing to the general public. He proved through his studio system that everyone could dance, if they just gave it a try."
—Donald O'Connor
NANCY KULP, 69, actress "She had a unique quality of humor about her. 'Miss Hathaway' was every child's idea of a girls' school teacher."
—Louis Nye
SIR DAVID LEAN, 83, director "He was the sort of filmmaker who had an absolute, unqualified, obsessional love for cinema, to the exclusion of everything and everyone else in the world—except, of course, other filmmakers."
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JAMES FRANCISCUS, 57, actor "Jimmy was a perfectionist who spared nothing for a good show. But he sometimes used to say that he was 12 years old and he was never going to change. I'll miss his wicked humor."
—George Peppard
GRAHAM GREENE, 86, writer "Graham possessed the magic formula I of universality: humanity, wit, courage, insight. His readership has claimed him for its own."
—John le Carre
DOTTIE WEST, 58, singer "If she had a dollar, and you didn't, you got 50 cents. When I would have a problem, we'd kinda wander off together."
—Loretta Lynn
REDD FOXX, 68, comedian "The finesse Redd used, the jokes and lies he told, were wonderful. Every day there was a hug, a kiss and a laugh."
—Della Reese
DAME MARGOT FONTEYN, 71, dancer "I miss her smile and her great dark eyes. No one lit up a stage like Mar-got."
—Ballet director Jane Hermann


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subset: commoncrawl


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Export 11 results:
Filters: Author is Sengupta, Turbasu [Clear All Filters]
"Aluminum cluster for CO and O-2 adsorption", Journal of Molecular Modeling, vol. 25, no. 1, p. 2, 2019.,
"Specificity of amino acid-aluminum cluster interaction and subsequent oxygen activation by the above complex", Journal of Physical Chemistry C , vol. 122, no. 49, pp. 28310-28323, 2018.,
"Effect of ligand attachment on the C-I bond dissociation process on aluminum nanoclusters: a DFT investigation", Journal of Physical Chemistry C, vol. 121, no. 32, pp. 17354-17364, 2017.,
"Mechanistic investigation of the carbon-iodine bond activation on the niobium-carbon cluster", ACS Omega, vol. 2 , no. 9, pp. 5335-5347, 2017.,
"Electron detachment and subsequent structural changes of water clusters", Journal of Physical Chemistry A, vol. 120, no. 7, pp. 1065-1073, 2016.,
"Radical attached aluminum nanoclusters: an alternative way of cluster stabilization", Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, vol. 18, no. 31, pp. 21746-21759, 2016.,
"Transition metal doped aluminum clusters: an account of spin", Journal of Physical Chemistry C, vol. 120, no. 18, pp. 10027-10040, 2016.,
"Electron attachment to DNA and RNA nucleobases: an EOMCC investigation", International Journal of Quantum Chemistry, vol. 115, no. 12, pp. 753-764, 2015.,
"Oxidative addition of the C-I bond on aluminum nanoclusters", Nanoscale, vol. 7, no. 28, pp. 12109-12125, 2015.,
"Relativistic equation-of-motion coupled-cluster investigation of the trends of single and double ionization potentials in the He and Be isoelectronic systems", Journal of Physics B-Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics, vol. 48, no. 11, p. 115009, 2015.,


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Somebody asked me my opinion on this the other day. With the amount of information we have available through the net with regards to music theory and youtube tutorials are music teachers really necessary? Even going back to the dark ages before the silicon chip, if you read biographies about famous musicians you will find that many of the greats have been self taught. How did they do it? Well, usually from listening to records and trying to work out what was being played, from watching stage performers and through experimentation with their peers.
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I'm going to do a follow up post for those interested about finding the right teacher. Until then, adios.


text: 1 100 2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the interview Outsouth: LGBTQ+ Oral History Project Identifier ARK identifier associated with the interview ark:/16417/xt70gb1xgm7q Project Project SPOKEdb metadata. Project Code lgbtq Project Keyword relevant keywords about the interview queer transgender lesbian gay bisexual LGBTQ Project Theme Diversity -- Theme Communities -- Theme Gender -- Theme Project Summary Through a partnership between the Louie B. Nunn Center for Oral History and the University of Kentucky's Office of LGBTQ* Resources, this oral history project documents the individual lives of Southern LGBTQ+ individuals, and commemorates the ways those individuals have advanced LGBTQ+ communities both regionally and nationally. Project Accession Date 2017-04-05 Project Gallery show General General SPOKEdb metadata. Interviewee Name First, Middle, Last name of the interviewee {"first":null,"middle":null,"last":null} Interviewer Name First, Middle, Last name of interviewer {"first":null,"middle":null,"last":null} Suppression Suppression SPOKEdb metadata. Suppressed -Suppress description {"description":false,"description-reason":""} Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. OHMS OHMS SPOKEdb metadata. OHMS Object Cache file name only (myinterview.xml) 2018oh322_lgbtq019_ohm.xml Rights Rights & Usage SPOKEdb metadata. Interview Deed of Gift Does this interview have a deed of gift/release form? True Interview Paperwork Is there paperwork associated with this interview that is not a deed of gift/release form, such as information form or supplementary material? True Interview Rights Transferred Have all parties of the interview signed the deed of gift/release form? True Partial Rights: Interviewee Only Has the interviewee signed the deed of gift/release form? True Partial Rights: Interviewer Only Has the interviewer signed the deed of gift/release form? True Interview Rights Rights Statement associated with interview All rights to the interviews, including but not restricted to legal title, copyrights and literary property rights, have been transferred to the University of Kentucky Libraries. Interview Usage Usage Statement associated with interview Interviews may only be reproduced with permission from Louie B. Nunn Center for Oral History, University of Kentucky Libraries. Description Description SPOKEdb metadata. Interview LC Subject relevant LC subject headings about the interview African Americans--Social conditions Childhood Coming out (Gender identity) Discrimination. Families. Fencing coaches Fencing. Fencing--Training. Gender expression. Gender identity. Hobbies. Legislation Politicians Politics and government Religion Sports. Transgender identity Transgender people. Transgender people--Identity. Transgender people--Legal status, laws, etc. Interview Keyword relevant keywords about the interview Anime Chicago (Ill.) Discrimination in employment Discrimination in sports Employment--Kentucky Gender identity in sports. LGBTQ community Trans women of color Transgender people--Violence against Interview Summary brief summary description of the interview Dawn Wilson shares about her life from her illustrious history of political activism, to her passion for fencing, and her experiences as a trans woman of color throughout. Dawn also talks about personally knowing or having met several important transgender and gender non-conforming individuals, including Monica Helms, Marsha P. Johnson, and Sweet Evening Breeze. Suppression Suppression SPOKEdb metadata. Suppressed -Suppress description {"description":false,"description-reason":""} General General SPOKEdb metadata. Interviewer Name First, Middle, Last name of interviewer {"first":"Adriana","middle":"","last":"Sisko"} Interviewee Name First, Middle, Last name of the interviewee {"first":"Dawn","middle":"Josephine","last":"Wilson"} Interview Accession Unique identifier for the interview 2018oh322_lgbtq019 Interview Date Date interview was conducted (YYYY-MM-DD) 2018-06-19 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier ARK identifier associated with the interview ark:/16417/xt7hqb9v437q Rights Restrictions attached to the interview Unrestricted Title A name given to the interview Interview with Dawn Josephine Wilson, June 19, 2018 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the interview Kentucky Legislature Oral History Project Identifier ARK identifier associated with the interview ark:/16417/xt7zpc2t7h41 Project Project SPOKEdb metadata. Project Code leg Project Accession Date January 1, 1988 Project Keyword relevant keywords about the interview Kentucky. General Assembly--Caucuses Project LC Subject Berry, John Marshall, 1935- --Interviews Breathitt, Edward T., 1924- Brown, John Young, 1933- Carroll, Julian Morton, 1931- Chandler, Happy, 1898-1991 Collins, Martha Layne Corns, Ray Democratic Party (Ky.) Education Election districts Election law Fleming, James T. Gerrymandering Governors Hellard, Vic Kentucky. Governor (1947-1950 : Clements) Kentucky. Governor (1955-1959 : Chandler) Kentucky. Governor (1967-1971 : Nunn) Kentucky. Governor (1971-1974 : Ford) Kentucky. Governor (1974-1979 : Carroll) Kentucky. Governor (1979-1983 : Brown) Kentucky. Governor (1983-1987 : Collins) Legislative bodies Legislative bodies--Reform Legislators Lieutenant governors Lloyd, Arthur Y. Lobbying Moloney, Richard Patrick, 1902-1963 Nunn, Louie B., 1924-2004 Political campaigns Politicians Politics, Practical Republican Party (Ky.) Sales tax--Law and legislation Stovall, Thelma L., 1919-1994 Television and politics United States--Politics and government United States. Marine Fighter Squadron, 214th Waterfield, Harry Lee, 1911-1988 Wyatt, Wilson W. (Wilson Watkins), 1905-1996 Project Master Type Audio Project Summary This project focuses on the development of the modern Kentucky legislature. Former and current legislators, governors, and staff members discuss the development of the Legislative Research Commission (LRC), Richard P. Moloney and legislative reform, Wilson W. Wyatt Sr. and the 1960 Kentucky State Senate, Wendell Ford as lieutenant governor and governor, Harry Lee Waterfield's influence on legislative reform, turnover in the legislature, Rules Committee reform, the implementation of the interim committee system, the decline of the power of the governor's office, Bert T. Combs, Julian Carroll as lieutenant governor and governor, John Y. Brown Jr. as governor, A. B. "Happy" Chandler as governor, Arthur Lloyd, Edward T. "Ned" Breathitt Jr., state constitution amendment proposals, Vic Hellard as LRC director, Louie B. Nunn as governor, James Fleming's role in legislative reform, Martha Layne Collins as governor, the shift from part-time legislators to professional politicians, Earle C. Clements as governor, special interest lobbying, the Democratic Caucus, Republican legislators and the media, the change of election years for the governor and legislators, the sales tax increase in 1968, redistricting and gerrymandering, Louie B. Nunn's relationship with other Republicans in the legislature, education reform, Judge Ray Corns's court decision declaring Kentucky's educational system unconstitutional, Thelma Stovall's call for a special session of the legislature in 1978, John Berry and the "Black Sheep Squadron," and the legislature's independence. Project Theme Politics and Public Policy -- Theme General General SPOKEdb metadata. Interviewee Name First, Middle, Last name of the interviewee {"first":null,"middle":null,"last":null} Interviewer Name First, Middle, Last name of interviewer {"first":null,"middle":null,"last":null} Suppression Suppression SPOKEdb metadata. Suppressed -Suppress description {"description":false,"description-reason":""} Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the interview Interview with Lucien T. Hardin, December 27, 1991 Identifier ARK identifier associated with the interview ark:/16417/xt7sn00zq58g Rights Restrictions attached to the interview Unrestricted General General SPOKEdb metadata. Interview Accession Unique identifier for the interview 1992oh001_leg040 Interview Date Date interview was conducted (YYYY-MM-DD) 1991-12-27 Interviewee Name First, Middle, Last name of the interviewee {"first":"Lucien","middle":"T.","last":"Hardin"} Interviewer Name First, Middle, Last name of interviewer {"first":"Judy","middle":"K.","last":"Bowen"} OHMS OHMS SPOKEdb metadata. OHMS Object Cache file name only (myinterview.xml) http://nyx.uky.edu/oh/render.php?cachefile=1992OH001_LEG040_Hardin.xml https://oralhistory.uky.edu/oh/render.php?cachefile=1992oh001_leg040_hardin_ohm.xml OHMS Object Text Add OHMS text to enable full-text search capability (does not appear to the public) BOWEN The following is an unrehearsed interview with former state representative L T Hardin who represented the 77th 97th District in 1970 72 and 74 The interview is being conducted by Judy Bowen for the University of Kentucky Library Kentucky Legislature Oral History Project on December 27 1991 at Maynard s Restaurant in Inez Kentucky around 10 20 a m This is the second part to the interview and we ll start with talking about your legislative history We talked last time about if you had a legislative agenda I think that was the last question we talked about HARDIN I believe it was BOWEN Okay So now I would like to talk about the way the legislature worked when you first got there When you first arrived do you think that you really realized how the legislature worked HARDIN I had a knowledge of how it would work from teaching civics and government of course but the concept in teaching was altogether different than the actual involvement in the legislature The first thing was a pre legislative meeting to organize committees and all to start action once we get back to Frankfort when session begins and then with bills that would be introduced Then once they re introduced it has to go to a certain committee where it would be assigned they d study it and if they felt it was a good bill it would be released and sent back to the floor voted out And then of course the main floor the body would vote to accept or reject the bill And from there from the House it would travel on to the Senate for their approval and if it made approval in both bodies the House the legislature and the representatives and senators then of course it would go on to the governor And if he saw it was a good piece of legislature he could sign it or else he could veto it if he didn t want it to become a law and then you d have to take other action to try to get enough votes to override a veto Unfortunately I didn t have to do that on anything that I had presented or any other bill the time I served BOWEN Okay And how long do you think it took you to learn how the in other words how people gotten things done in Frankfort HARDIN I would say during my freshman year a good percentage of the time would be in trying to learn how lawmaking functioned You would talk with various legislators different groups that would come in there and then you d see just what approach would be used in order to get a bill passed And I imagine the first thirty days was very uncertain days because you weren t really sure as to what procedure was gonna be used what you had to do in order to get a bill passed or to get some consideration the influence you might have had with other legislators in trying to get something passed I would say the first thirty days was a great learning process for me about the practicality of the operation of the legislative body Then thereafter you know the legislators you know the people you have can put confidence in you know that if they tell you they re gonna vote for this particular piece of legislation then 90 percent of them would do just that once it would hit the floor where they had an opportunity to vote And then serving on committees that was an important aspect the most important part I guess because the committee serves as the watchdog for any legislation that will be approved on the floor and if it s approved in the committee with a vote of confidence to come out a favorable report then chances are once it reaches the floor vote it will pass And then if it s a bad piece of legislation they can kill it in committee And occasionally a piece of or a bill I m saying a piece of legislation but a bill could be passed through a committee with an unfavorable report that it should not become a law that once it reaches the floor then they d have the opportunity to lay it to rest there or kill the bill on the floor But it was a great experience I don t think I could put a monetary value on the experience of being in the legislature for the three consecutive terms but to date I have no desire to return Bowen laughs BOWEN When you first arrived there who were the leaders of the legislature HARDIN Julian Carroll was he was the leader for the Democratic Party calling the shots They would change Julian in the speaker Then of course Norb Blume came along as speaker following Julian Carroll Harold DeMarcus Gene Stuart Walter Baker different ones would be the leaders to whom we d look for guidance in our caucus meetings and all But then once you leave the caucus room you decided what you re gonna to do then you sometimes have to win the approval would get on the floor from the speaker once you get there to speak pro or con against a particular bill But Harold DeMarcus was the floor leader for us at the time I was serving for the Republican minority party But the two I mentioned Julian Carroll later to become governor and also Norb Blume they were Speakers of the House what time I was there BOWEN Were there very many women who were serving during your time during the three terms HARDIN Two that I served with I recall Mae Street Kidd from Louisville and Priddy Dottie Priddy Those two women that I remember most distinctively of all And perhaps they were the only two in there at the time BOWEN What did you think of them as legislators HARDIN Mixed emotions I ll stop there BOWEN Laughs okay oh goodness Do you think it was more difficult for the women or during that time period even if it weren t those two women do you think it would be more difficult for a woman to get her legislation passed during that time period than it would be for the equal standing of equal seniority HARDIN Well it depends on what type of legislation they re introducing of course but I do remember Mae Street had some problems with one particular piece of legislation and she became very uptight because certain ones voted against that She thought when she introduced the bill that should automatically become a law or should be approved by the House of Representatives and in the particular case I m referring to the bill it was not and she was very hostile for a while But I imagine I was hostile at times Hardin laughs because I sometimes would hit a hard rock myself that you d introduced something that should be or you felt should be passed and maybe sent out of committee and it would bogged down The severance tax amendment I had never did move from committee although we later will get a severance tax passed by an amendment added to the governor s key bill to get it passed So you sometimes want to see the Capitol collapse on you when you can t get something done that you feel is necessary for your constituents or certainly for the people of the commonwealth But in direct answer there they would overall would not have possibly the influence of some of the key men would have in the legislature at the time the two women I m talking about Although they ll get some legislation passed BOWEN Now I m gonna just talk generally about the campaigns that you ran and how you ran them Your first election was in 69 HARDIN Right BOWEN for the 70 service What did you when you decided that you wanted to run did someone contact you or did you decide to run on your own HARDIN Well two ways I was interested in running and I wouldn t run because of a particular cousin that was holding a seat I would not run against him and I had talked with different people here about the possibility of my running if he should decide not to run And all those people talked very favorable that I should run if he decided not to and then when a cousin another cousin came and said I don t think he s gonna run this time I believe I would check with his father in law which I did And the father in law said Now if you want to run he won t run And he said I ll do everything I can to help you to win your race And with that encouragement and all then as the date drew near and time to file then I filed for the office to run for the office and of course the gentleman I m referring to did not he supported me what time I ran And then the people that had committed to me before I even registered to run for the office they certainly became active in my campaign and I worked it hard and was fortunate to win three consecutive campaigns BOWEN Did you have when you started your election and started organizing it did you have to or did you contact anybody in the county to help you with it any other political leaders in the county HARDIN Definitely You always do That s what I m saying that the people that I contacted prior to filing they were influential people people I knew that could help me if they would do so and the vote count told me they did so BOWEN Okay And when you started running in your first election did you were you contacted by any special interest groups who offered to support you in exchange for HARDIN No I ll just stop you laughs I know what you re asking No not BOWEN No I m just talking about general PACs HARDIN Yeah yeah No no Unh uh BOWEN Okay HARDIN Now as time go as you move on through the second term the third term you ve got organizations PACs that would contact you and tell you the type of legislation they re interested in But as far as arm twisting or something like that to get me obligated that I had to vote this contrary to my conscience the answer is no BOWEN Okay Well I ll just go ahead and ask that question now usually I ask it later but during your time period at the state capitol did you notice a change in the way that PACs operated I know I took a class on special interest groups and we went up to the capitol one day and saw all the people in the PACs in the hallways HARDIN Well your lobby BOWEN literally accosting the legislators and I wondered if you all had that problem when you were there and if you saw a change in it during the three terms HARDIN You d see a change but unfortunately the group that come in there the lobbyists and certain groups interested in a particular piece of legislation that s all they seemingly are concerned with They aren t concerned with the overall picture of what the legislature is trying to do They ll talk to you as a group they ll present their argument for this particular piece of legislation they re interested in and then if you aren t in agreement in a close meeting or something you can express how you feel toward it and what you intend to do once it reaches the floor should it get that far along But the PAC groups and all that come by they re concerned with the one particular thing something that would help them primarily And you have to assess it you have to see is it a selfish piece of legislation that would help a small group and be a detriment to the balance of the population of the commonwealth or to your constituents and well you just have to make a try to make the most intelligent vote you possibly can when you have the opportunity to do so to get the best legislation that would benefit the most of the people BOWEN Okay When you ran for the General Assembly what would you describe was the local political situation in your district I m talking about what was the makeup of Democratic Republicans conservative HARDIN Well at the time I ran it was primarily Republican Johnson County Martin County heavy registered Republican counties at the time and I d say from conservative to moderate in their political beliefs Most of the people that supported me I d classify myself as a moderate I m certainly not a liberal and I m not the most conservative person you want to talk with But we were overwhelmingly Republican here at that time and there was no problem once you usually when you won a primary it was just presumed you were the winner even though you had to go run a general election but it was predominantly Republican and it was just presumed you were going to win And that happened during the time that I ran It stayed very heavy Republican the majority each time would indicate that and not only that but the turnout in primaries of the voters that would come Now this is back in from the early 70s to mid 70s but then things happened here The economy started to change drastically due to the coal industry You had many people moving in here and then of course you find slowly but surely it would begin to drift to more of a two party system and it has been indicated as such during the past where we have Democrats elected to county offices same way in Johnson County more so than you would have at the time I ran and prior to that BOWEN Turning I looked back at the newspapers of that time period trying to find out who ran against you in the general election and they didn t list anybody HARDIN Well laughs BOWEN laughs unintelligible was there anybody Did anybody run against you in the general election HARDIN Yes I had Howard Hughes in the general you re talking about BOWEN Yeah in the general election was there a Democrat HARDIN Howard Hughes twice and Margaret Wells in between BOWEN I was wondering because they didn t list anybody in the newspaper on the little ballot thing I thought hm HARDIN That s who I ran against in general elections BOWEN Okay And what is the what were the at that time period what was the general ethnic and economic situation and religious situation in the district which at that time was just Johnson and Martin it hadn t included Lawrence yet HARDIN It would It would include Lawrence after the first term because we had to redistrict after the census of 70 Well you know the religious order here is strictly Protestant and basically Baptist Belt that s what you d find here in this area and it s more or less the same today There hasn t been that much change in the religious order here in the last twenty years As the coal is depleted and all then you perhaps won t see a change of a great influx of other religious orders Now what was the other part of the question BOWEN The ethnic and economic HARDIN Well the economic development is strictly due to the mining industry It started developing I guess the first meeting I attended was in nineteen and seventy with the railroad 69 perhaps where they were talking about coming into this area and with the development of the coal industry have a made a great change here And it brought a lot of people into the county that changed the political structure somewhat in the way of voting many of them coming from other parts of the country for employment They wouldn t be the status quo Republican they were registered Democratic They increased their number and of course our people with education and all became more independent voters It s not so much they hang with party lines as they did years ago even in your local races On state federal races perhaps they do but on local races they branch off somewhat Ethnic we have had in the past even going back to my grandfather he had one black man that worked with him for years not a slave by any means but a good friend and worked around the farm with him And what time I taught out here we had one black person to be in school for one semester they moved on And for some reason as you found in West Virginia Logan County and areas of Mingo County where you had a great group of blacks that migrated into the coalfields they worked in the coalfields we re unlike them We didn t have that to happen here I don t know that and not that they didn t want them or not that they couldn t get a job but it was just one of those things I don t see why they didn t come but the question and the answer today is they didn t come I don t know why I couldn t answer that The one some speculation about the one child that came and entered school was that maybe they wanted to use this as a test area how would they be accepted Well they would be accepted That child was accepted readily and given all the attention the child needed from peers as well as the instructors and all So I don t know why Maybe it s our geographic location I don t know Hello speaking to another restaurant patron BOWEN You were talking a few minutes ago about the influx of people and the change of the parties In some of my studies of political parties in the state I ve noticed that during the 60s up until the mid 50s that there really wasn t usually a structure of the Republican Party in this area in the state during that time period but after the mid 70s it began to change and there was there became local party structures Did you find that here in this particular county that HARDIN Yes and more so each year and I think possibly I ve answered that BOWEN Yeah HARDIN When we became more affluent then people selfishly would get involved It s something that can fill their pockets perhaps and not all of them but some of them do it for objective reasons they see the opportunity the well is a little deep and they can get things for particular geographic areas or and benefit the people but when you have an affluent society then people do become interested What s out there for me BOWEN And during your campaign and during either of your campaigns did you have a campaign manager HARDIN No BOWEN or adviser HARDIN Except my wife Bowen laughs No I managed my own campaign BOWEN Okay And I think the last time we talked about how your campaigns changed and all of that HARDIN Has to change If I were to run today for any office I m satisfied it wouldn t be run the same as I ran the campaign back in the early to mid 70s BOWEN Okay Right now I m gonna change the topic to the governors and the governorship of the state of Kentucky There ve been different interpretations over the years of the Kentucky governorship Some people think that there was a time period that the governor was so strong that in order to get legislation passed it had to be something that he was either interested in and wanted to get it passed or totally disinterested in and didn t want to put his hand down and say or his foot down and say that they that it wouldn t be passed and that the legislature was more of a puppet of the governor But after John Y Brown Jr they said well starting with John Y Brown Jr there have been interpretations that he was the beginning of the weakening of the governor of Kentucky in allowing the legislature to become more directive in its own well actually directing its own ideas and things like that And what do you think about that Do you think that that s a correct interpretation of the governorship HARDIN Not necessarily We had certain freedom with legislation that we d introduce and anyone knows that if the governor is sitting there whether it s pro or con on a particular bill that he has influence he had the power to laughs either kill or let the bill become a law I ve watched it during the Wilkinson administration and right on back to when I was there with Governor Ford Governor Ford when a governor sees something very very popular even though when he comes there and first looks at it he thinks I ll do nothing about it But if it s a popular idea and would be a good piece of legislation to be passed he can be changed The legislative body can change his idea and attitude toward a particular piece of legislation that can from a bill become a law or a money aspect of it can be sent back to the people by being approved by the legislature and the governor I don t know that they would have any more freedom today I think the press is has opened the eyes and they ve blocked a lot of things that maybe wasn t covered thoroughly when I served and before that but I don t know Even in this last administration there was a lot of bickering going on and that s personality conflicts a lot of times power struggle different things that would enter the picture But I think the same procedure today for a bill to be passed is basically the same as it was when I was there But the press can tell you what they want to BOWEN I have one more question about the governor and it s that it s about the veto power that you were talking about The governor can veto but the legislature can override it if it has enough support for the bill Do you think that the governor should be able to have an absolute veto power HARDIN Well I have no quarrel with that He can have the veto power of it and as I ve said here even from the first interview that if that piece of legislation is popular enough and it is needed for the benefit of the people and the welfare of the people then they can take it back and get votes to override it You see it in Washington Our president has vetoed certain pieces of legislation even on a federal level and most of the time when he vetoes it when it goes back for another vote there are ways to prevent it from passing or and if the people are up in arms enough then they would override his veto No I have no quarrel with that Somebody has to be a watchdog over everything that is passed before it becomes a final law or take effect for whatever purpose it s gonna serve BOWEN Okay Do you think that the these are just general questions about the legislature and some of the different ideas about the people who served there and the changing of the legislature and the makeup of it Do you think that the people that you served with are more professional than they were in the past And by that is meant did they serve more terms and do they understand more about the process HARDIN I think so I think at the time I went into the legislature and I heard them mention how many people on the floor at that time now had degrees master s degrees and more education than they d had in the past And as after 1975 I ve watched you re getting a lot of people even with more education higher education than even a master s degree and I haven t checked the credentials of all of them but I would say since 1970 the quality of the legislator has definitely improved Now you still have some that remain there that I served with a few not a great many but a few and some of them are very intelligent boys I know that But you might have some hanging around that s there for the ride You had them even at the time I served and you re talking about the governor s veto power and the power of the governor and all then a lot of them come in there with the intent of they re gonna vote whatever is presented to them as they re more or less told to But a legislator should be intelligent enough to read the bill understand the bill what the ramification of the bill would be and then make a wise decision and the better educated person you have there the better type of legislation you should have BOWEN Okay And what do you think about limiting the number of terms that a legislator can serve Right now there is no limit A person could serve for ten twenty years in the same district HARDIN Well we have that Bowen laughs we have that I know I ve been told said you can stay as long as you wanted to I stayed as long as I wanted to I didn t it s my choice not to run again for reelection I wasn t defeated or anything I just well I didn t want to run anymore I d seen and had enough of it So I chose to get out I think you re talking about limiting the terms if you re going to limit the terms of a legislator at least allow that person enough time to learn what the process is all about and where he can be or she can be an effective legislator before this time expired for them no longer to run And the same thing with the governor I really have no hang up with the governor succeeding himself because they too go in as a freshman they too go in there as I did as a freshman legislator There s a certain period of time you re gonna have to spend to learn what it s all about and what s gonna have to be done and then take action to get things done But when a person gets to a point to get back to a direct answer to your question when a person gets to a point that he or she is no longer effective then I think the constituents should do something about removing him I feel the same way about the Supreme Court They re there a lifetime Then maybe some of those offices should be limited but as to how long I don t have an answer for that BOWEN Okay There s been talk for several years now about having yearly sessions of the General Assembly What do you think about that Do you think it s a good idea HARDIN I think it s a good idea because we re in a complex society today It s no longer horse and buggy days and the structure of the legislature and the leadership and all they should decide as to how often they should be there for anything that arises year after year The last clause of the constitution tells you that providing for the changes and we are in a changing society I don t think I d have any quarrel with that But it might not be the extended lengthy term that you have on a biennium but I d have no quarrel with them meeting and seeing what really and truly needs to be done Because something could be passed this year that could be bad it got through somehow but it could be bad and you have to wait two years to do something about it Somebody is gonna suffer during that time So as I say you could reduce it fifty fifty time element of it number of days or whatever you want or at least come back in and study some of the things that need to be studied or add a new bill that needs to be considered and perhaps passed into law No I d go with that BOWEN Okay Do you remember what your first speech was on the floor HARDIN No I don t Bowen laughs and I don t remember what my last speech was Bowen laughs But I remember one particular speech in trying to get the severance tax back to the counties and that produces the coal so they can have money to try to balance out their counties with the other counties of the commonwealth I remember that one and one thing in particular I said If you people would just help us to help ourselves and that help we needed was the tax money being returned to the counties Oh no there was so many so many short speeches I spoke on different things there but that one in particular I remember because there was a whole lot of confusion on the floor that day That s when Hoover was removed and we were fighting desperately to get the severance tax back to the counties That s one bill I had never did move but eventually we would get some of it not in the way I had it written not in the way Hoover had it written or Glenn Freeman out of Harlan County but the mountain caucus stand together managed to have the votes to attach an amendment to the budget but it d be removed later that day that afternoon We d win a battle but lose the war But when Governor Ford returned to the state he saw that that was a popular thing that the counties needed it and then of course with an amendment to one of his pieces of legislation then it would be approved that we do have it and the Severance Tax Committee established and all and that s what we ve been sharing from since BOWEN You said that Hoover Dawahare was removed HARDIN Yeah BOWEN What does that I m not HARDIN Hoover He has a book I think I mentioned that to you off the cuff Well he was out of order in this and that because as I say there was a lot of tension there that day because it looked like the budget was gonna be voted through without any mention at all of the severance tax And that s not the first time won t be the last time either I don t imagine But that one in particular I remember But now I spoke on education and many other items but that one I do remember Now if you want to do something about this go Hoover is in Lexington Contact Hoover and ask him to see a copy of the book he wrote you can get some BOWEN Oh I think I ll do that after HARDIN Yeah okay BOWEN unintelligible HARDIN I mean it s not a big book but anyway it s just a little thin thing talking about that and he came with that idea without the mountain caucus we were lost but you give me fifty one votes on that floor give me fifty more plus myself then we can do about what we want to at least in the chamber the House chamber BOWEN Okay During your tenure do you remember anyone being particularly good speaker or an eloquent speaker HARDIN Oh there were several of them there that I enjoyed hearing and I don t wouldn t want to overlook any of them for that matter so I ll just say there were several that I enjoyed hearing BOWEN Okay In 1970 was your first meeting What did you think of the processes Harold W Harold DeMarcus was the floor leader of your party HARDIN Right BOWEN and Julian Carroll was Speaker of the House at that time right HARDIN Right um hm BOWEN What did you think of them as leaders and how they helped operate the legislature at that time HARDIN Well I had great respect for both of them but you must understand one is a Republican and one is a Democrat and when you go into session you re gonna have speeches aimed at party and individuals but I had respect for both of them I can sit down and listen to anybody and certainly I did those two But there were times when I would disagree on various issues and various pieces of legislation that I just didn t see it the way they d see it So I reserved the right to cast a no vote if I chose to do so but I had great respect for both of them BOWEN Okay In 1970 you served on three committees they were Highway and Traffic Banking and Insurance and Elections and Constitutional Amendments HARDIN Um hm BOWEN Do you remember any particular legislation that came through those committees that was important in the 1970 session if there was HARDIN That s too far back I d better not comment BOWEN Laughs I told we were talking about the different bills and something like that I unintelligible and I said I d asked the first two or three interviews I did I asked people what specific you know pieces of legislation and I decided that wasn t a good idea anymore laughs There s just so many HARDIN Well that s I remember things from each committee I served on and all and some of the laws you see today with banks some of the things that happened with highways I could go back and talk a long time but I d rather not answer that I could take if I could I ll the Fifth on that one BOWEN Okay laughs But on those committees do you remember any of the people who were on there who served on either one of the committees HARDIN Oh yeah I remember the people that served on there with me One of them a real good friend of mine Clifford Sharpe from Williamsburg He served with me on the committees I was on one I think with Donnermeyer different ones but even Jim Davis well there s no point naming them because they were just housed in the room with me that s about what it amounted to And committee placement I m sure that committee placement for each legislator is done by the floor leader and the floor leader is being contacted by certain groups that we d like to see so and so on a committee on this committee And Gene Goss the man that ran for lieutenant governor was defeated by Paul Patton he was highway commissioner at the time and you can just do a little research and talk to him what he did for the commonwealth what time he was there and through the help of the legislature and certainly through the Transportation Committee there for things to have to start rolling there to get projects going and moneys to be approved and various things But I served with some pretty good individuals really some very fine individuals As I say it began changing then because when the speaker makes the announcement how many legislators sit in there in the House not to mention the Senate but in the House that have a degree plus then you re getting in a different type of legislature than you d had in previous years even though there s no qualification for it educational qualification But I think that s happening every year by the people that do go they re intelligent enough and many of them even here our legislators are running with degrees and all So that s the best for the constituents and the best for the commonwealth BOWEN Do you think there should be an educational requirement for running for state representative HARDIN Well I don t know that you need to put a requirement to it Certain offices I feel should have a definite educational requirement for but I feel that now with the voter the caliber of voter that we have and the media and the way the society has changed I think the voter would eliminate would eliminate the person that is not really qualified for the job I d say leave that alone BOWEN Okay What would you say the overriding theme of your legislation was during your service in 1970 HARDIN That what Over BOWEN What was your overriding theme What was your major concern during 1970 HARDIN My major concern in 1970 was the beginning of the coal industry here I felt that if we could get a good program here for agriculture horticulture for this area that s gonna be leveled that had to be long term employment for our people here once the coal had been depleted And it would take a lot of initial work and all but unfortunately that resolution was passed in Frankfort by both houses sent on to Washington to the Secretary of Agriculture and every time you d talk with him it has merit but not money If it had been pushed properly then we possibly could ve had housed in here we could ve had farming when this is all over agriculture horticulture and maybe some small industries would come in here and absorb some of the products that would be produced on these larger farms because there are many many thousands of acres from these mountains that have been leveled that could ve been tillable or usable land if it had been handled properly and that program would ve handled it but it didn t get the funding that we wanted And then two trying the theme was trying to help the people here that were in these branch roads hollow roads not secondary roads worse than that trying to get improvement for them where they would have access to the other parts of the state as well other states the upgrading and improvement of the highway system and of course always trying to help education That s the overall picture I suppose BOWEN Okay Thanks End of Tape 1 Side 1 Begin of Tape 1 Side 2 BOWEN This is side two of the second tape or the second or the first tape of the second interview Okay The governor during your term in 1970 was Nunn right HARDIN Right Governor Nunn BOWEN Right And what did you think about serving under him as the governor He was a Republican HARDIN Right BOWEN laughs and I think the last Republican governor HARDIN Well we re looking for it BOWEN we re looking for it right laughs HARDIN Right BOWEN But what did you think about serving under him Was it easier to get your legislation passed HARDIN Most definitely Any time you have your party governor there it s gonna make things a little easier for you and I will say this Governor Nunn was very compatible to the mountain people Governor Nunn did a lot of things for Eastern Kentucky that hadn t been done prior to nor since in a such a large scale as he tried to do he and the highway commissioners and all at the time But it was much easier serving for the Republican than serving with the opposite party BOWEN Okay In 1972 the floor leaders were the same but the governor was Wendell Ford How did that change your service in the legislature Did it with serving under Nunn and being a Republican did he call upon the Republican Party to do things for him in the House but when you went to serving under Ford did that like limit your activity HARDIN My activity then would be limited primarily and dependant on the floor leader and the minority caucus meetings and when Governor Nunn was there he would meet with his party members Now Governor Ford would meet with his party members and they re the majority party and then somewhere along the way we would receive the messages as to what how they re gonna vote on particular pieces of legislation So they catered to their parties BOWEN What did you think about Ford as governor HARDIN I thought Ford did a good job I ve had a great deal of respect for Governor Ford and Senator Ford through the years still do have He was he wasn t totally alienated from me or Martin County or my constituents He was helpful for us during that time and certainly did a good job for the commonwealth as governor BOWEN What do you think your well what was not do you think laughs what was your overriding theme with the legislation during 1972 HARDIN Nineteen seventy two We re looking more for more money because once coal starts being produced it s only a matter of time until it s all depleted Then we re beginning to hassle the idea of trying to get money back and the way we the avenue to travel is gonna be with the severance tax get tax on the coal to be used in coal producing counties But as it turned out the sales tax would be removed and this severance tax is gonna be used as a general fund it will carry it and but we would reap some benefits from it we ve gotten a lot of help from the severance tax That was a prime concern because with moneys you can do things without money you can t get much done And again always interested in education striving to try to get better teaching conditions more money of course for them for their efforts and their work and encouragement of keeping children in school BOWEN Okay In 1974 the Speaker of the House was Norbert Blume What did you think of him as the leader How was his style different from Julian Carroll say HARDIN Well there are no two people alike We re unique individuals and I got along alright Norb I it was now after we d talked about severance tax it was now that we really had the confrontation with Norb although no animosity I know I was asked by a lobbyist said My he said you beat him to death on the floor argued with him all afternoon and then want him to you asked a favor I said That s politics I said he doesn t see things exactly the way I see them on every issue and I won t expect him to and certainly I appreciate his thinking that he doesn t expect me to see everything his way As I say I want to be able to disagree and make up my own mind about various things but I don t want to be entirely impossible And Norb was effective and I d hate to I don t want to make a statement here because I like Norb Blume even today and certainly Julian Carroll But I ll just say that Norb didn t have the charisma that Julian Carroll had and I ll stop BOWEN Okay okay This is just a question of mine after Norbert Blume was Speaker of the House William Kenton was Speaker of the House after that Kenton served during your time there HARDIN Right BOWEN What did you think about him HARDIN Bill was he was an effective legislator and he came with some positive things trying to help the people of the commonwealth and also his constituents And I d vote with Bill on various occasions because he had as I say he was a good legislator intelligent boy And but that doesn t always make you a good speaker you know what I m talking about I hope Thank you BOWEN Yes laughs Okay Of your three terms how would you characterize the legislation that you sponsored HARDIN Well gee whiz child there were so many bills that I would be on that I d help write There would be many of us that would cosponsor it and all and of all the bills that probably I was on the higher percentage would ve been approved there I would say After leaving there I didn t I know that some of them did I d say the key one that helped us and helped our economy and helped us financially was the severance tax that would be returned and also it helps the people of the commonwealth kind of general fund And also the struggle we had even with Governor Nunn the modern unintelligible theory in trying to get pay increase for teachers part of that and also the highway building opening up through here and you traveling many days so I ll just stop right there Bowen laughs I tried to do my best BOWEN Okay Is there anything that I haven t mentioned any legislation or anything you were involved in during your service in the legislature that you d like to bring up before we close the interview HARDIN Not really BOWEN Okay And the last question I ve got for you is how would you like to be remembered as a legislature as a legislator laughs HARDIN As a legislator How would I like to be remembered BOWEN Um hm HARDIN I would want to be remembered as a conscientious legislator as a dedicated legislator in trying to improve the conditions of the commonwealth and the constituency that I represented BOWEN Okay And I d like to thank you very much for the interview HARDIN Okay End of interview Rights Rights & Usage SPOKEdb metadata. 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Interview Keyword relevant keywords about the interview 97th district, Kentucky banking and insurance committee Bill Kenton bipartisanship Campaigns Coal Mining coal severance tax Committee placement Dottie Priddy elections and constitutional amendments committee Harold DeMarcus Highway and traffic Committee Hoover Dawahare Johnson County, Kentucky Lawrence County, Kentucky legislative independence legislative process lobbyists Local party structures Mae Street Kidd Martin County, Kentucky Mountain Caucus Norbit Blume Racial demographics redistricting Religious demographics Republican Party) Servance tax committee Veto power Interview LC Subject relevant LC subject headings about the interview Apportionment (Election law) Blume, Norbert L., 1922-2011 Carroll, Julian Morton, 1931- Coal mines and mining Dawahare, Hoover, 1928-2004 Ford, Wendell H., 1924- Hardin, Lucien T. Hardin, Lucien T.--Interviews Kidd, Mae Street, 1904- Leadership--Political aspects Legislation Legislators--Kentucky--Interviews Lobbying Lobbyists Lobbyists-- Kentucky Nunn, Louie B., 1924-2004 Political campaigns--Kentucky Race discrimination Religion Religion and politics--Kentucky Rural roads--Kentucky--Safety measures Veto Women legislators--Kentucky Interview Summary brief summary description of the interview Hardin (House 1970-1974, 97th district; Republican) gives an overview of the legislative process, discusses leadership, women in the General Assembly, religious and racial demographics of his constituency, the effect of increased coal industry on rural roads, and dealing with lobbyists. He describes his philosophy of the role of the legislature, and the inherent difficulties of working within a two-party system. Part 2 of 2. Tech Tech SPOKEdb metadata. 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By: John Raffel
Clare girls win MITCA
Two championships in one.
That was the case for Clare's track team, which hosted the MITCA team meeting over Memorial Day weekend. Both the boys and girls teams took first in Division 3.
While the boys also won the MHSAA title, the girls fell to 27th place.
Yet, the MITCA team signified the Clare girls, coached by Kyle McKown, as true state champions.
"MITCA is a meet where everyone counts in every single event," McKown said. "At no point of the season were we ranked No. 1, so we knew we'd have to overcome some really good teams that were ranked ahead of us going into the meet. The day of the meet, we had some great performances early on that really allowed the girls to build on our depth and continue to move up throughout the meet."
Clare had 1,423 points while Adrian Madison placed second with 1,361.5.
Lainey Veenkamp won the 1600 meter run (5:18.32) to spearhead the effort. Abby Mellish placed third in the long jump (15-0 1/4). Natalie Kunse placed second in the discus (101-2) with a personal record.
"It was just a collection of efforts all day long with kids who were ranked in certain spots and finishing higher than they were ranked," McKown said. "So that collection of strong performances all day really propelled us to be more like second or third and going all the way to the top spot."
It was a different ballgame a week later at Comstock Park in the MHSAA finals. St. Charles won with 46 points while Clare placed 27th with eight.
"Our priority all season was the team state meet," McKown said. "We felt like we had more depth across the board. We're a better team in that style of meet. I knew we would probably not score as many points at the MHSAA meet. Our main priority was the team state meet."
The Pioneer girls also appear to have a bright future.
"We are a young team and bring back a lot of girls next year," McKown said.


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Topic : Business credit compliance checklist.
Author : Zara Corbett.
Published : Fri, Dec 21 2018 :9 PM.
Format : jpg/jpeg.
It always helps if you know by heart the items you have to buy or the steps you have to follow while carrying out a particular task. That way, you can use the checklist as a guideline and refer to it when you've forgotten something. Before inserting the details into the template, make a list of the steps or items in your mind. Then start arranging them one by one on the template.
Discipline checklists: These checklists contain all the activities that are to be carried out in a step-by-step manner. For instance, you want to invest your money somewhere and want to ensure that there are no mistakes. The checklist contains all the steps that need to be taken in a systematic manner. You need these lists when you want to perform something in a calm state of mind.
When it comes to creating a checklist, first visualize the program or project you have before you. This way, you will have an idea of what tasks are to be completed to finish the project. As you start framing the list, try to maintain a proper sequence. It means you should start with the first task to be done and then list down the other tasks in a sequential manner till the concluding task.
Then, the list templates assure better productivity- after completing each task, you can tick it off on the list and this prevents the hassles of repetitive works. Finally, the checklists also motivate you to work enthusiastically for the event or project ahead through its list of tasks before you.
A checklist template would be cool for anybody with the responsibility to manage a huge program or event ahead. It could be an extensive house cleaning for the holiday season or planning a wedding celebration. Well, whatever be the theme of the checklist, having such a list handy ensures effective management of your tasks from the start till the closing. You will come up with a more organized and ordered approach that will improve the productivity eventually.


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Published Thursday 5 May 2016 at 14:00
This week the Mayor will be out and about once again fulfilling his official engagements.
The Mayor, who began his mayoral year in May, will next week be receiving a visit by students from Abu Hanifah Foundation to Mayor's Parlour on Monday through to Wednesday. To attend a Remembrance Dinner at Scholars Restaurant along with the Mayoress on Thursday. Mayor and Mayoress to attend the Blackburn with Darwen Sports Council Awards Evening at Blakey's, Northgate on Friday.
If you have an event that you would like the Mayor to attend, contact Blackburn with Darwen Borough Council Mayors office on 01254 585229 or alternatively click here.


text: Course descriptionSaturday 16 March 14.00-17.30 £50/£45 students Tea and coffee provided UNDERSTANDING MACBETH In partnership with Literature Cambridge Join us for an intensive Study Day on Shakespeare's great and disturbing tragedy, Macbeth. How does the play express concerns of its own time and place? And how was it later taken up, and rewritten, in Africa, India, and other parts of the world? Charles Moseley How many Cousins had Noble Macbeth? Macbeth is the most powerfully concentrated of Shakespeare's tragedies. We see Macbeth change from 'noble Macbeth' into 'that dead butcher' and we witness his fall into the abyss of despair. This lecture explores Macbeth's fall against the patterns of his theatrical relatives, ancestors and descendants, and against the passionate contemporary arguments about free will and predestination. Edward Wilson-LeeMacbeth and the Damned of the Earth Macbeth has fascinated readers and performers all over the world. This lecture will look at Macbeth around the world, from Verdi's opera and Orson Welles' Voodoo production to fascinating versions of Macbeth in Ethiopia, Madagascar, and India. Do ghosts and guilt help us towards a concept of a global Shakespeare? Further information: https://www.literaturecambridge.co.uk/macbeth/ T 01223 324960 About our lecturers Dr Charles Moseley is a Fellow of Hughes Hall, Cambridge and author of many books and articles on Shakespeare. Dr Edward Wilson-Lee is a Fellow of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge whose books include Shakespeare in Swahililand. A great chance to experience, or revisit, the best of university teaching. Gallery Lady Macbeth 2013 Alex Kingston NT Macbeth 2013 James Mcavoy Makibefo Poster Macbeth 2004 Lady Macbeth Sleepwalking 2004 Photo By Manuel Harlan C Rsc 73700Tmb Img 912 Macbeth Image 1 Makibefo


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Part one of Four of an infection map string, this map is compatible with a number of gametypes but best utilizes Infection.
Fight your way to the harbor and survive, make your way into the hotel and climb to the top floor if you dare for supplies, or run ahead and try the towers for the handy shotgun, but remember your best bet for survival is the harbor, get there and play the waiting game for that boat, your only way out.
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Course summary
This course is designed to give an overview to the various activities and cooperation necessary to ensure an organisation's supply needs are sufficiently met. Over the one week course, delegates will gain a deep understanding of of the process and factors that must be closely considered at each stage of the supply chain.
"The right materials of the right quality to the right place at the right time and the right price"
No matter what the business or industry the challenges faced by supply functions all boil down to fitting within the '5 Rights' Achieving the five rights requires the cooperation of multiple departments and cannot be the responsibility of the purchasing department alone. This training course will instruct the participants in how they can better support supply functions and ensure that operations are aligned with overall business objectives.
Originally founded in 1996 to provide Contracting and Procurement training on an outsourced basis to Shell Group companies, CP Training Consortium now provides training for organisations from a wide range of industrial sectors, such as telecommunications, cement and utilities, as...
Find out more about this Purchasing and Materials - an overview of the Supply function course - simply fill out your details: