text:
Guide to the Irving Rosenthal Papers
Guide to the Irving Rosenthal Papers
Collection number: M1550Department of Special Collections and University Archives
Stanford University Libraries
Stanford, California
- Processed by:
- Joseph Geller
- Date Completed:
- 2008
- Encoded by:
- Joseph Geller
Biography / Administrative History
Scope and Content of Collection
Container List
Series I. PERSONAL
Scope and Content Note
1.1. Agnews State Hospital, 1951: materials from summer job at Agnews State Hospital; includes an evaluation of his experience.
1.2. Athens, Greece, 1964: materials from stay; includes letters, tickets, business cards, receipts, notes, and map.
1.3. Autobiographical statements and resumes, 1952-1965
1.4. Bankbooks, 1948-1967
1.5. Beads, 1963: correspondence with bead sellers regarding business Rosenthal tried to start in Tangier, Morocco; includes photographs.
1.6. Camp Ramapo, 1955: materials relating to Rosenthal's summer job at Camp Ramapo; includes descriptions of the camp, schedules, notes, photographs of Rosenthal, and negatives.
1.7. Childhood, 1932-1948: materials from childhood and high-school years; includes stamp albums, programs, report cards, and high-school diploma.
1.8. Childhood, ca. 1932-1935: photographs of Rosenthal and family; removed from folder # 1.7.
1.9. Childhood, autograph collection, 1945: autographs and autograph book
1.10. Childhood, senior yearbook, 1948
1.11-2.3. College years, 1948-1952
1.11. College years, 1948-1952: correspondence, admissions statement, test scores, report cards, papers, programs, clippings, gay bar ephemera
1.12. College years, Bob Curiel, 1951-1952: one love letter to Curiel and lyrics to song Curiel played on guitar
1.13. College years, design, 1950-1952: sketches, notes
1.14. College years, classics course, 1951: notes and papers for classical civilizations course
2.1. College years, private notes, 1950-1951: reading and thinking notes, quotes, notes, clippings on homosexuality
2.2. College years, psychological analyses, 1951-1952: analyses of himself and others
2.3. College years, writing, 1950-1952: poetry fragments, translations, beginning of a story
Flat Box 3.1. College years, artwork, 1951-1952: Rosenthal's drawings and sketches, mostly charcoal on newsprint.
2.4-2.11 Cuba
2.4. Cuba, 1960-1962: letters, clippings, typescripts, photograph
2.5. Cuba, The Debriefing, 1961: typescript by Rosenthal
2.6. Cuba, The PM Affair, 1961: typescript by Rosenthal
2.7. Cuba, Jose Marti, ca. 1961: photographs of Marti and his exhumation, pamphlet, Vindicacion de Cuba
2.8. Cuba, Bay of Pigs, 1961: photographs of invasion
2.9. Cuba, Havana, 1961: photographs by Rosenthal
2.10. Cuba, literary figures, 1960-1961: photographs of Pablo Neruda et al.; also meeting of artists and writers, including Rosenthal.
2.11. Cuba, Tumba Francesa, 1961: photographs of Cuban film
2.12. Declaration of Conscience Committee, 1961: letters by Philip Whalen, LeRoi Jones, et al.; also telegram, postcards, newsletter.
2.13. Dissertation correspondence and criticism, 1958: letters, dissertation proposal
2.14. Hare Krishna, 1967-1968: correspondence; includes ephemera, postcards, and photograph.
2.15. Healthcare in New York, 1959-1967: bills, receipts, identification cards, letters
2.16. Illinois Institute of Technology, 1954: letters, notes, drawing, report card
2.17. Job hunting, 1959-1962: letters, business cards, notes
4.1 Navy correspondence course evaluation project, 1952-1954: letters, notes, telegrams
4.2. New York City community college, 1965-1967: letter, student papers, notes, notebooks
4.3. New York City notes and documents, 1964-1967: address book, notebook, identification cards, draft of poem on envelope
4.4. Oahu, Hawaii, 1957: transcribed postcards
4.5. Programmed instruction, 1962: letters, notes
4.6. Salaries and taxes, 1948-1968: check stubs, tax forms, etc.
4.7. Selective Service, 1950-1952: letters and forms
4.8 Tangier, Morocco, 1962-1964: letters, notes, business card, photographs of Paul Bowles, Peter Birnbaum, Ira Cohen, Rosenthal, et al.
4.9. Teaching, Chicago, 1955-1957: notes, Rosenthal's transcripts, teaching materials, letters
4.10. Teaching, New York, 1962-1965: forms, notes, letters, teaching materials
4.11. U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1966: letters, clipping
4.12. University of Chicago, 1952-1958: letters, forms, transcripts, identification card, audograph disc
40.1. University of Chicago, Counseling Center, 1934-1954: letters, forms, and notes from Rosenthal's work as a counselor.
Series II. CORRESPONDENCE
Scope and Content Note
5.1. Alexander, Dorris, 1951-1952: extensive correspondence; includes artwork, clipping, invitation, and postcard.
5.2. Allan, Richard, 1952-1954: letters, greeting card
5.3. Allen, Donald, 1958-2000: correspondence, postcard
5.4. Ansen, Alan, 1958-1964: correspondence; includes typescript of "Running" and review of Gregory Corso's "Gasoline."
5.5. Aronowitz, Al, 1959-1997: correspondence; includes The Blacklisted Journalist (1997).
5.6. Arrabal, Fernando, 1959-1960: letter, flyers, photographs
5.7. Bassin, Barry, 1966-1968: extensive correspondence; includes clippings, magazine, Night, issues 1 and 2, (1968), porno press and Hare Krishna press fragments.
5.8. Bathhurst, Bill, 1966-1967: correspondence; includes typescript of poem, "HE."
5.9. Beckett, Samuel, 1958: letter
5.10. Benfield, Michael, 1966-1969: correspondence; includes copy of hospital admittance form and manuscript of poem, "Freedom Lost" written on a paper towel.
5.11. Bentzel, Joseph, 1968-1969: correspondence; includes photographs.
5.12. Birnbaum, Peter, 1964-1974: extensive correspondence; includes postcards, notebooks, photographs, artwork, and business cards.
5.13. Birnbaum, Peter, ca. 1964-1974: printing scraps, clippings, artwork
5.14. Birnbaum, Peter, 1968: Marbels from Cockaroch Morseleum by Isser Aronvici, published by Birnbaum.
5.15. Bowles, Paul, 1959-1978: extensive correspondence regarding life in Tangier, Morocco and Big Table submissions and publications; includes two photographs (one landscape, one of Bowles) and typescripts, "Ketama-taza" (1959) and "The Ball at Sidi Hosni" (ca. 1960).
5.16. Boyd, Robert, 1960-1961: note, typescripts of poems
5.17. Brand, Arlene, 1957-1961: correspondence; includes greeting card and Audograph FL-60 disc.
5.18. Breen, Walter, 1960: postcard
5.19. Bremser, Ray and Bonnie, 1958-1962: extensive correspondence; includes letter from Ray Bremser to Gregory Corso; also photographs, postcards, artwork, manuscripts, and typescripts.
5.20. Bremser, Ray, ca. 1959: typescript of "The Square"
5.21. Brenan, Gerald, 1964: letter
5.22. Brown, Chris, 1965-1968: correspondence, postcard
5.23. Brown, Geoffrey, 1966-1967: extensive correspondence; includes typescripts and photographs.
5.24. Brown, Geoffrey, 1967-1987: correspondence; includes typescripts and "A Free Book (But not without Cost)," a binder of poetry (1984), inscribed to Rosenthal.
6.1-6.7. Burroughs, William, 1958-1962
6.1. Burroughs, 1958-1959: extensive correspondence, including correspondence between Burroughs, Rosenthal, Allen Ginsberg, et al., regarding the publication of Naked Lunch in The Chicago Review and Big Table and by Olympia and Grove Press; includes typescript portions of Naked Lunch, some with edits by Allen Ginsberg and Rosenthal; proofs for The Chicago Review; also publication offers, legal papers, and Burroughs's artwork.
6.2. Burroughs, 1959-1961: extensive correspondence, including Burroughs, Rosenthal, Allen Ginsberg, et al.; includes Rosenthal's notes on editing Naked Lunch submitted to Grove Press; also typescripts, telegram, publication offers, clippings, proofs, contract, Burroughs's artwork, and notices of seizure for Naked Lunch and The Soft Machine.
6.3. Burroughs, loose typescripts, 1958-1960: portions of Naked Lunch, including "The Hospital," "Soul Crackers," and "The Examination," some with edits by Burroughs and Rosenthal (ca. 1958); also fragment with edits by Gregory Corso and "Conspiracy" title page (dropped from Naked Lunch "Hospital" section) with edits by Allen Ginsberg.
6.4. Burroughs, typescript, 1959: "Queer" from Naked Lunch with edits by Burroughs and Allen Ginsberg; also biographical notes.
6.5. Burroughs, typescript, 1959: "In Search of Yage" from Naked Lunch with edits by Burroughs and Allen Ginsberg.
6.6. Burroughs, The Naked Lunch, 1959: published by Olympia Press; first copy to enter US; contains Rosenthal's edits throughout; used by Burroughs as base manuscript for Grove edition.
6.7. Burroughs, My Own Mag, 1960: zine with drawing of Burroughs on the cover; pages 3-4 edited by Burroughs.
6.8. Cabrera Infante, Guillermo, 1961: letters
6.9. Cabrera Infante, Guillermo, 1961: photographs removed from folder # 6.8
6.10. Capote, Truman, 1958-1959: letters, telegram, postcards
7.1. Carroll, Paul, 1957-1959: extensive correspondence; includes notes, clipping, telegrams.
7.2. Carroll, Paul, 1959: extensive correspondence; includes telegrams.
7.3. Carroll, Paul, 1960-1988: correspondence; includes notes, telegrams, postcards, clipping.
7.4. Casey, Calvert, 1961: letter
7.5. Chester, Alfred, 1964: letters, note
7.6. Ciardi, John, 1959: letters, galley proof, clipping
7.7. Clay, Mel, 1964: correspondence; includes typescript of poem.
7.8. Cohen, Ira, 1963-1989: extensive correspondence; includes postcards, prints.
7.9. Cohen, Ira, Nexus, 1998: vol. 33, no. 2, dedication to Rosenthal in 2001.
7.10. Conner, Bruce, ca. 1960: correspondence; includes mail art, brochures, exhibition announcements, catalogs, clippings, and artwork.
7.11. Corso, Gregory, 1958-2001: correspondence; includes typescripts of a review of Doctor Sax by Jack Kerouac and of "On Chessman's Crime" (1960); also postcards, clippings, two obituaries and tributes to Corso in Poetry Flash (2001).
7.12. Corso, Gregory, 1959: six photographs of 1959 poetry reading; the photographs picture Corso, Jack Kerouac, Ray and Bonnie Bremser, et al.; removed from folder # 7.11.
7.13. Coulter, Michael, ca. 1966-1967: extensive correspondence; includes business card, photographs, and artwork, felt-tip sketches and drawings for Pole Vault by Edward Marshall.
7.14. Cowen, Elise, 1956-1962: correspondence; includes identification card, etc.
7.15. Cowen, Elise, slides, no date: slides removed from folder # 7.14
7.16. Creeley, Robert, 1958: letter to Creeley
7.17. Cummings, David, 1959: letters, notes, postcard
7.18. Curiel, Robert, 1951-1989: correspondence
7.19. Curley, A., 1957-1958: correspondence; includes notes and cards.
7.20. Dahlberg, Edward, 1958-1977: extensive correspondence; includes clippings, postcards, and typescripts: "Tears of the Virgin" (ca. 1959); "Because I was Flesh," (one page and scrap with Rosenthal's edits); Dahlberg's biography.
8.1. Dahlberg, Edward, Sewanee Review, 1959: no. 2, inscribed to Rosenthal
8.2. Dahlberg, Edward, TriQuarterly, 1970: no. 19; issue dedicated to Dahlberg.
8.3. Dahlberg, Julia, 1965-1993: correspondence; includes postcards, greeting cards, business cards, legal papers, and photographs.
8.4. Dahlberg, R'Lene, 1959-1982: correspondence; includes postcards and galley proof of Allen Ginsberg's introduction to Leave the Word Alone by Ed Marshall.
8.5. Deemer, Bill, 1968: letters, postcard
8.6. DeFanti, Charles, 1972-1974: correspondence
8.7. Di Prima, Diane, 1960-1969: letter to Allen Ginsberg, greeting card, typescript, "Thinks on Westernness"
8.8. Dorfman, Elsa, 1960-2000: correspondence; includes drafts of statements about poetry by nine poets for the Paterson Society; also postcards of Dorfman's photographs and photocopied articles from Views: The Journal of Photography in New England (1981).
8.9. Dowden, George, 1960-1966: letters
8.10. Dragudze, Tamara, 1963-1965: letters
8.11. Edelstein, Richard, 1951-1954: extensive correspondence
8.12. Elkin, Gay, 1949-1952: correspondence; includes greeting cards and a reprint of "Transvestism: An Empirical Study" by Louise Lawrence, from International Journal of Sexology (1951).
8.13. Ferlinghetti, Lawrence, 1958-1964: correspondence, including letters regarding the suppression of the 1959 winter issue of The Chicago Review; also City Lights Books postcards.
8.14. Fisher, Melvin, 1967: extensive correspondence; includes correspondence with Rosenthal, Geoffrey Brown, the Fisher Family, et al.; includes manuscripts, and artwork
8.15. Fisher, Melvin, 1967-1976: extensive correspondence
8.16. Fisher, Melvin, ca. 1967-1968: photographs removed from folders # 8.14-8.15 of Melvin Fisher, Geoffrey Brown, et al.; photostrips of Melvin Fisher, Rosenthal, et al.
9.1. Fles, John, 1958-1962: extensive correspondence; includes postcards, telegram, The Trembling Lamb (1960), edited by John Fles; also includes typescript of "The Remembers," a story about Ray and Bonnie Bremser, and typescript of "The Boom" (1962).
9.2. Forbes, Sumner, 1962: note, letter
9.3. Ford, Charles Henri, View, 1945: Series 5, No. 1
9.4. Ford, Charles Henri, 1965-1984: correspondence; includes posters, artwork, and postcards.
9.5. Foster, Pat, 1948: card, clipping
9.6. Fusco, Peter, 1966-1967: photostrip of Rosenthal and Peter Fusco, note, letter, manuscript, "O Perverted Generation"
9.7-9.13. Ginsberg, Allen, 1949-1999
9.7. Ginsberg, 1949-1959: typescript "Patterson" (ca. 1949); extensive correspondence; includes correspondence regarding William Burroughs, Gregory Corso, Gary Snyder, Jack Kerouac, Robert Creeley, Alan Ansen, et al.; correspondence regarding the suppression of the 1959 winter issue of The Chicago Review and Rosenthal's resignation; Jargon 31: 14 Poets, 1 Artist (1958).
9.8. Ginsberg, 1959-1965: extensive correspondence; includes correspondence regarding Big Table, Ginsberg's travels in India, and Rosenthal's stay in Tangier, Morocco; also includes Ginsberg's feedback on Sheeper; typescript of poem, "Kali Ma" (ca. 1963).
9.9. Ginsberg, 1966-1971: extensive correspondence; includes correspondence regarding Herbert Huncke, Don Allen, Jack Smith, et al.; clipped articles about Ginsberg; Village Voice, "Hustler for Life" (1966); Life, "The Guru Comes to Kansas" (1966); transcription of taped recording; includes discussion between Rosenthal and Ginsberg about the 1967 Arab-Israeli War.
9.10. Ginsberg, photographs, 1962-1971: photographs of Ginsberg's travels in India sent to Marc Schleifer with captions on back (1962); mounted photograph, Allen Ginsberg singing at the Blue Angel Cabaret in San Francisco (1971); removed from folders # 9.8-9.9.
9.11. Ginsberg, 1971: typescripts for "Interrogation of a Businessman by the Interior Police" (interview of Ginsberg by Rosenthal).
9.12. Ginsberg, 1973-1992: extensive correspondence; includes letters in defense of Abbie Hoffman; posters; Little Free Press pamphlets; memorandum of a North Beach conversation between Rosenthal, Ginsberg, and Serge Grenier (1981); programs for poetry readings; clipping; copy of Rosenthal's inscription in Ginsberg's copy of Sheeper.
9.13. Ginsberg, 1994-1999: correspondence; clippings; exhibit announcements; ICA newsletter; Rosenthal's notes from last visit with Ginsberg.
3.2. Ginsberg, Village Voice, 1997: vol. 42, no. 15; includes memorial feature, "Remembering Allen Ginsberg."
41. Ginsberg, Allen Ginsberg Reads Kaddish, 1966: LP record, inscribed by Ginsberg to Rosenthal
10.1. Gitana, Nina, 1960: greeting card, letters
10.2. Goodman, Paul, 1960: typescript, "The Fate of Dr. Reich's Books (The Injunction against Reich's Books)," appeared in Kulcher 2 (1960).
10.3. Grady, Panna, 1966-1968: correspondence; includes greeting cards.
10.4. Gurin, David, 1961-1968: extensive correspondence; includes notes, postcards, and four typescripts by "A. Burgereau"; also Gurin's comments on Sheeper.
10.5. Gurin, David, 1968-1999: extensive correspondence; includes postcards, clippings, and greeting cards.
10.6. Gurin, David, 1959-1999: photographs of David Gurin and others removed from folders # 10.4-10.5.
10.7. Haber, Daniel, ca. 1967-1980: correspondence; includes artwork, postcards, and photograph.
10.8. Hall, Tevelda, 1955-1959: correspondence; includes flyer.
10.9. Hamburger, Michael, 1958: letters
10.10. Harris Family, 1968-1989: photographs of Harris family, flyers
10.11. Harris, George III, 1967-1979: extensive correspondence between Harris, Rosenthal, et al.; includes clippings, postcards, greeting card, photographs.
10.12. Harris, George III, 1980-1986: extensive correspondence between Harris, Rosenthal, et al.; includes postcards, notes, clipping, Ultra High Hollywood News (four issues, 1980), photograph.
10.13. Harvey, Arthur, 1961-1968: postcard, booklet, Theory and Practice of Civil Disobedience
10.14. Hasselwood, Dave, 1959-1981: extensive correspondence; includes artwork, flyer, photographs, and typescript "The Current Fall of the Social World."
11.1. Heine, William, 1961-1974: extensive correspondence; includes artwork, mostly pencil drawings on index cards.
11.2-11.4. Heine, William, 1961-1966: ink drawing and collage (3 folders)
11.5-11.6. Heine, William, 1966: three-part acetate overlays for use in Polevault (2 folders)
11.7. Heine, William, 1973: cover designs for Polevault
11.8. Heine, William, 1961: tie-dye wall hangings
12.1. Heuga, Robert, 1960: correspondence; includes postcards.
12.2. Horwitz, Charles, 1960-1962: correspondence
12.3. Howard, Richard, 1958: correspondence
12.4. Hudson, Robert, 1960: correspondence; includes greeting card.
12.5-16.4. Huncke, Herbert, 1959-1973
12.5. Huncke, 1961-1962, Huncke-Rosenthal correspondence: extensive correspondence; includes transcripts of "Forty Thieves" and "Argument between Huncke and Irving"; artwork, notes, and greeting card.
12.6. Huncke, 1965-1968, Huncke-Rosenthal correspondence: extensive correspondence; includes correspondence regarding Huncke's Ching; flyer for Huncke's Journal (1965) and postcards.
12.7. Huncke, 1959-1960, other correspondence: extensive correspondence; includes correspondence with Mollie Collins, Allen Ginsberg, Peter Orlovsky, Jack Kerouac, et al.; telegram, notes, postcards, receipts, and legal papers.
12.8. Huncke, 1961, other correspondence: extensive correspondence; includes correspondence with Janine Pommy, Howard Schulman, et al.; artwork by Arnold Levin and postcards.
12.9. Huncke, 1961, other correspondence: extensive correspondence; includes correspondence with Elizabeth Sutherland, Janine Pommy, et al.; includes artwork by Janine Pommy and Arnold Levin.
12.10. Huncke, 1961-1966, miscellaneous manuscripts and typescripts: includes manuscripts and notes for portions of Huncke's Ching, including "Burroughs," "Herbert E. Huncke/Hunks/H.E.H.," and others.
13.1. Huncke, 1966-1967, miscellaneous manuscripts and typescripts: includes manuscripts, "Bill Burroughs, Wm. S. Burroughs, Alias Bull Lee" and others; also includes typescript, "The Mysterious He" and Huncke's first notes on Huncke's Ching.
13.2. Huncke, Herbert, 1967, miscellaneous manuscripts and typescripts: includes artwork by Huncke and correspondence.
13.3. Huncke, 1963-1965: loose typescripts
13.4. Huncke, 1965: typescript of Huncke's Journal
13.5. Huncke, 1966: "Green Notebook" typescripts
13.6. Huncke, 1966: typescripts of "Burroughs" and "Bill Burroughs, Wm. S. Burroughs, Alias Bull Lee"
14.1-14.3. Huncke, ca. 1966: compilation of all Huncke's typescripts through 1966 (Rosenthal notes that this is the most complete set; 20 pages are missing); includes some pieces published in Huncke's Journal and many pieces included in Huncke's Ching, as well as additional fragments and untitled pieces. (3 folders)
14.4-14.5. Huncke, ca. 1966: compilation of all Huncke's typescripts through 1966 (Rosenthal notes that this is a less complete set; around 50 pages are missing); includes some pieces published in Huncke's Journal and many pieces included in Huncke's Ching, as well as additional fragments and untitled pieces. (2 folders)
15.1. Huncke, 1966-1967: contains index cards listing information about Huncke's manuscripts.
15.2-15.6 Huncke, 1966-1967: loose typescripts (5 folders)
16.1-16.2. Huncke, 1967: contains the typescript of Huncke's Ching offered to Grove Press. (2 folders)
16.3-16.4. Huncke, 1973: contains duplicate of restored Huncke's Ching typescript. (2 folders)
17.1. Hutchins, Robert, 1958-1959: correspondence
17.2. Itkin, Michael, 1966-1969: letter, booklet, flyer, greeting card
17.3 Johnson, Ray, 1961-1995: correspondence, flyers
17.4 Jones, LeRoi, 1960-1966: correspondence; includes postcard, clipping, typescript of "Cuba Libra" published in Kulcher 2 (1960).
17.5. Karo, George and Helene, 1951-1976: correspondence; includes Rosenthal's notes and exams for George Karo's ancient art and archeology course.
17.6. Kerouac, Jack, Lucien Midnight, 1958: manuscript cover and copies of typescript
17.7. Kerouac, Jack, 1958-1959: extensive correspondence; includes telegram, postcards, clipping, note from Allen Ginsberg and Peter Orlovsky to Rosenthal, manuscript cover for Old Angel Midnight.
17.8. Keys, Anthony, 1989-1990: letters
17.9. Koch, Helene L., 1957-1961: letters
17.10. Kokkinen, Eila, 1959-1964: extensive correspondence; includes resume, postcards, telegrams, notes, photographs.
17.11. Kokkinen, Eila, 1965-2000: extensive correspondence; includes letters regarding personal issues such as health and friendships, as well as references to Herbert Huncke's memorial service, Allen Ginsberg's death, and other events.
17.12. Koller, James, 1959-1960: correspondence
17.13. Kray, Betty, 1958: correspondence
18.1. Kreplick, Joseph and Ruth, 1960: correspondence; includes flyer.
18.2. Kroll, Michael, 1957-1958: correspondence; includes postcards.
18.3. Kyger, Joanne, 1968-1981: letters, postcard
18.4. Lamantia, Philip, 1961-1964: correspondence; includes typescript by Raphael Kohler.
18.5. LaVigne, Robert, 1967-1982: correspondence; includes artwork.
Tube 39. LaVigne, Robert, ca. 1970: "Round Yellow," print, no.1
18.6. Lee, Sondra, 1967: typescript of poems for Glamorous Novelties.
18.7. Levin Arnold, 1960-1961: correspondence; includes artwork.
18.8. Lionni, Paolo, 1966: typescripts, forms
18.9. Lowell, James, 1967-1969: letters
18.10. Mailer, Norman, 1961: letters
18.11. Markman, Joel, 1963-1966: letters, photographs
18.12. Marpol, Stephen, 1964-1968: photographs, letter, postcard
18.13-21.9. Marshall, Edward, 1955-1973
18.13. Marshall, 1955-1961: extensive correspondence; includes typescripts, postcards, photographs.
18.14. Marshall, 1962-1973: extensive correspondence; includes notes, typescripts, pamphlets.
18.15. Marshall, 1967: printing materials for Transit Glory; drafts, notes, mock-ups, artwork
18.16. Marshall, 1967: Transit Glory, published by Carp and Whitefish with drawings by William Heine.
18.17. Marshall, ca. 1970: printing materials for unpublished book; includes notes, mock-ups, artwork, table of contents.
18.18. Marshall, 1972: printing materials for Pole Volt; includes drafts, notes, mock-ups, artwork.
19.1. Marshall, 1972: edited poems on index cards, poems selected and rejected for Pole Volt
19.2-19.4. Marshall, 1972: proofs for Pole Volt (3 folders)
Flat Box 20. Marshall, 1972: book spine pattern jig for Pole Volt
21.1. Marshall, 1972: bound dummy for Pole Volt
21.2. Marshall, 1972: unbound dummies for Pole Volt
21.3. Marshall, Doris Nieder, no date: Nieder's collations of "Leave the Word Alone" and "How Deep is Thy Love"
21.4. Marshall, Black Mountain Review, 1957: autumn issue
21.5. Marshall, Yugan, 1959-1961: nos. 4 and 7
21.6. Marshall, Measure, 1962: no. 3
21.7. Marshall, Fuck You: A Magazine for the Arts, 1962: vol. 1, no. 5
21.8. Marshall, 1967: The Great Society
21.9. Marshall, M.E.A.L, 1970: vol. 2, no. 2
21.10. Matson, Clive, ca. 1962-1984: correspondence; includes typescripts, postcards, broadsides, flyer.
22.1. McClure, Michael, 1957-1961: extensive correspondence; includes correspondence with Paul Carroll and others; also typescripts, postcards, broadside, drawing.
22.2. McClure, Michael, 1962: extensive correspondence; includes typescripts of Thirteen Mad Sonnets, The Cigar, others; photograph of McClure ca. 1962.
22.3. McClure, Michael, 1963-1978: extensive correspondence; includes McClure's comments on Sheeper, notes, postcards, "Herakles," poem dedicated to Rosenthal.
22.4. McGilvery, Lawrence, 1952-2000: letter, note, greeting cards
22.5. McLeod, Anthony, 1953-1954: letters
22.6. McLeod, Daniel, 1953-1955: letters
22.7. McReynolds, David, 1959: letters
22.8. Meeker, Marilynn, 1960-1961: letters
22.9. Mekas, Jonas, 1959-1961: letters
22.10. Meltzer, David, 1962: letter
22.11. Millward, Pamela, 1967: typescripts
22.12. Milne, Kay, 1951-1954: letters, postcards, greeting card
22.13. Mondadori, Fabrizio, 1962: letters
22.14. Montez, Mario, 1966-1967: flyers, poster, photograph
22.15. Moraft, Barbara, 1959-1961: letters, telegram
22.16. Morris, Charles and Ruth, 1952-1958: correspondence; includes greeting card, postcard
22.17. Morris, William, 1959-1960: postcard, letter, flyer, photograph
22.18. Nakamura, Utaemon VI, 1960-2001: letters, photographs, obituaries
22.19. Neide, Peter, 1962-1965: extensive correspondence; mostly letters from Neide to Leo Skir; also includes receipts.
22.20. Neidorf, Mary, 1953-1960: letters, greeting cards, postcards, photographs
22.21. Nelson, Gareth, 1958-1960: correspondence; includes postcards
22.22. Neugarten, Bernice, 1957: letters
22.23. Nichols, Clinton, 1959-1960: letters, postcards, typescripts, note
22.24. Nicoletti, Richard, 1967: typescripts, drawings, note
22.25. Nieder, Doris, 1959: correspondence
22.26. Olson, Charles, 1959-1960: typescripts, letters, note
22.27. Ong, Nancy, 1951-1952: letters, greeting card
22.28. Oppenheimer, Joel, 1958: letters, typescripts
22.29. Orlovsky, Marie, 1961: letters, note
22.30. Orlovsky, Peter, 1959-1978: correspondence; includes postcards.
23.1. Page, Marjorie, 1956-1959: correspondence; includes postcards and clipping.
23.2. Persky, Stan, 1960-1961: letters
23.3. Pitschel, Barbara, 1957-1968: correspondence; includes postcards.
23.4. Pitschel, Roland, 1958-1959: letters, telegram, postcard
23.5. Plimpton, George, 1964-1965: letters
23.6. Plymell, Charles, 1967: typescript for Glamorous Novelties
23.7. Podell, Albert, 1958-1961: extensive correspondence; includes postcards, telegrams, clippings.
23.8. Pommy, Janine, 1961-1967: notes, typescript
23.9. Rechy, John, 1959-1962: correspondence; includes clippings.
23.10. Rexroth, Kenneth, 1958: letter
23.11. Richkin, Robert, 1967-1969: galley proof, letters, typescript, manuscript
23.12. Riesman, David, 1957-1958: correspondence
23.13. Rogers, Carl, 1952-1956: correspondence; includes notes and copy of research proposal.
23.14. Rogers Pugh, Harriet, 1955-1957: letters, postcard, greeting card
23.15. Romagnolo, Fred, 1949-1959: extensive correspondence; includes postcards, telegram, greeting cards, photographs.
23.16. Rosenthal, Belle and Sidney (Rosenthal's parents), 1921-1982: correspondence; includes Sidney's operator's license, telegram, greeting cards, copy of clipping, letter from Belle to Allen Ginsberg, copy of Belle's will.
23.17. Safro, Malka, 1960-1961: letters, postcards
23.18. Sanders, Edward, 1950-1957: extensive correspondence
23.19. Sanders, Melvin, 1951-1963: extensive correspondence; includes postcards, greeting card, telegrams.
24.1. Schleifer, Marc, 1958-1962: extensive correspondence; includes broadside, telegrams, typescript, photograph, galley proofs, poster.
24.2. Schleifer, Marc, 1962-1982: extensive correspondence; includes clippings, flyers, photographs.
24.3. Schleifer, Marc, poetry reading project, 1959: correspondence; includes notes, telegrams, flyer, postcard.
24.4. Schleifer, Marc, letters from Marian Zazeela, 1958-1962; extensive correspondence includes typescripts, photographs, slides, The Monthly Review, vol. 13, nos. 3 and 4 (1961).
24.5. Schleifer, Marc, letters to Marian Zazeela, 1961-1962: extensive correspondence; includes notes.
24.6. Schlesinger, Arthur, 1958-1961: letters
24.7. Schulman, Howard, 1959-1962: extensive correspondence; includes postcards, typescripts, Pa'lante, no.1 (1962).
24.8. Schulman, Howard, 1962-1985: extensive correspondence; includes flyer, telegram, postcards, typescript.
24.9. Skir, Leo, 1962-1969: extensive correspondence; includes typescripts for memoir, postcards, notes, photographs (contact sheet).
24.10. Smalakis, Laura, 1954-1958: correspondence; includes postcards, greeting cards
25.1-30.3 Smith, Jack, 1958-1996
25.1. Smith, 1961: correspondence; includes typescript transcriptions of taped conversations between Smith, Rosenthal, Herbert Huncke, others; also notes, membership card.
25.2. Smith, 1962: correspondence; includes copies of letters from Smith to David Gurin; also notes and Scene, vol. 8, no. 2.
25.3. Smith, 1963-1975: extensive correspondence; includes copy of "Rehearsal for the Destruction of Atlantis"; also clippings, flyers, notes, Film-Makers Cooperative catalogue (1963), inscribed to Rosenthal.
25.4. Smith, 1977-1989: extensive correspondence; includes clippings, notes, flyers, postcards, photograph.
25.5. Smith, 1989-1996: letters, notes, clippings, obituaries, Rosenthal's phone interviews with Jack Smith's sister, Mary Sue Slater
25.6. Smith, 1959: mounted photograph of Jerry Sims
25.7. Smith, photographs 1960: photographs of Smith, one on collage
25.8. Smith, contact sheets, 1960-1961: contact sheets for photo shoots picturing Rene Rivera (Mario Montez), Marian Zazeela, et al., some with tape to indicate cropping and framing
25.9. Smith, photographs, 1961: photographs and negatives of Rosenthal and Reese Haire
Flat Box 26.1. Smith, photographs, ca. 1959-1966: black and white photographs of Mario Montez, Rosenthal, Reese Haire, Isabel Eberstadt, et al.
Flat Box 26.2. Smith, mounted photograph, ca. 1958: color photograph of two costumed figures in Lincoln Center rubble.
Flat Box 26.3. Smith, mounted photograph, ca. 1958: color photograph of costumed figure leaning on a platter.
25.10. Smith, Sheeper photographs, 1967: photographs of Rosenthal for Sheeper dust jacket; note by Rosenthal describes re-touching of photographs
25.11. Smith, artwork and ephemera, ca. 1961-1966: drawings, cartoons, booklets, flyers; includes flyer for Flaming Creatures, negative of Mario Montez.
25.12. Smith, The Beautiful Book, 1962: booklet with photos by Smith
25.13. Smith, artwork and ephemera, ca. 1966-1970: drawings and designs for Glamorous Novelties, Sheeper, Marbels from Cockaroch Morseleum, others; also includes cartoons and flyers.
Flat Box 27.1. Smith, Dreamweapon, 1962: booklet by Angus Maclise with Smith photographs printed on paper; poster originally folded into booklet.
Flat Box 27.2. Smith, press plates, 1966-1968: aluminum press plates for Hollow Prescenium Mountain, No President, and business card.
Flat Box 27.3. Smith, manila folder project, 1967: artwork on manila folders
Flat Box 27.4. Smith, Avalanche, 1974: art magazine with spread by Smith
Flat Box 27.5. Smith, posters, 1976-1984: posters for Smith's productions; includes The Secret of Rented Island, I was a Male Yvonne de Carlo, others.
25.14. Smith, Art-Rite, 1975-1978: nos. 11, 12 (1975-1976); includes short article on Jack Smith, "American Tourister"; no. 19 (1978); includes text and art by Smith, "Capitalism of Lotusland."
Flat Box 28. Smith, ca. 1961: costume garment
Flat Box 29. Smith, ca. 1961: costume garments; sent to Rosenthal after Smith's death.
30.1. Smith, publicity packet, 1987: copies of press clippings and flyers; includes draft of cover note and note by Jeanette Szudy.
30.2. Smith, 1988: typescript dissertation chapter on Smith by Uzi Parnes
30.3. Smith, 1996: typescript essay on Smith by Lawrence Rinder; includes letter to Rosenthal.
30.4. Snyder, Gary, 1958: letters
30.5. Solomon, Carl, 1960: letter, note
30.6. Solomon, Freude and Norman: 1961-1962: correspondence; includes postcards, notes, unopened letter from Freude to Elise Cowan (opened in 2008 during processing).
30.7. Sourelis, Stan, 1959: letters, postcard, greeting card
30.8. Spellman, A. B., 1960: typescript of poem published in Kulcher 2.
30.9. Standal, Stanley, 1953-1961: extensive correspondence; includes postcards, greeting cards, photographs, portion of Standal's dissertation.
30.10. Stubenhaus, Abbe, 1967-1974: letters, typescripts, postcards, wedding prayer book
30.11. Sturz, Herbert, 1951-1983: extensive correspondence; includes postcards, greeting cards.
30.12. Sutherland, Elizabeth, 1961: letters
30.13. Suzuki, D.T., 1958: typescript, "Rinzai on Zen"
30.14. Taylor, Simon Watson, 1959: greeting card, note, postcard
30.15. Tedesco, Claudia, 1969-1986: letters, postcards, greeting cards, photographs
30.16. Turnbull, Gael, 1958: letter
30.17. Usdansky, George, 1955-1960: extensive correspondence; includes postcards, clippings, audograph disc.
30.18. Waring, James, 1960-1961: letter, note, typescript
31.1. Whalen, Philip, 1958-2002: extensive correspondence; includes postcards, notes, artwork, obituaries.
3.3. Whalen, Philip, A Commentary, 1960: one page poster-sized manuscript
31.2. Whalen, Philip, Invention of the Letter, 1966: manuscript of hand-drawn book and final copy for reproduction
31.3. Whalen, Philip, Invention of the Letter, 1967: copies of uncut pages
31.4. Whalen, Philip, Winning His Way, 1967: manuscript of hand-drawn book with cover letter
3.4. Whalen, Philip, Winning His Way, 1982-1983: pre-press drawings, plates, and proofs
31.5. Whiteman, Ruth, 1954: letter, postcard, notes
31.6. Wieners, John, 1959-1961: extensive correspondence; includes letters to Freude Solomon and others; also manuscripts, notes, telegram, clippings.
31.7. Wieners, John, 1961-2002: extensive correspondence; includes letters to Freude Solomon and others; also manuscript, flyers, clippings, greeting cards, Zarza, April, 1961, Measure, no. 3, 1962, "In Memoriam John Wieners," 2002.
31.8. Williams, Jonathan, 1958-1978: letters, postcards, greeting cards, newsletter
31.9. Yarborough, Ernest, 1957: photocopy of postcard, greeting card
31.10. Yglesias, Jose, 1952-1961: letters, business card
31.11. Zazeela, Marian, 1957-1961: extensive correspondence; includes artwork, typescript, notes, theater program, photograph of Zazeela and Rosenthal.
31.12. Zazeela, Marian, 1962-2000: extensive correspondence; includes artwork, manuscript, theater program, flyers, posters.
31.13. Zinn, Marjorie, 1956-1969: postcard, letters, Ebony, March 1956 and Tan, July, 1958
Series III. MISCELLANEOUS CORRESPONDENCE
Scope and Content Note
32.1. Miscellaneous A, 1953-1961: letters, receipts, artwork, hand-printed booklet
32.2. Miscellaneous B, ca. 1949-1968: correspondence; includes flyer and postcard
32.3. Miscellaneous C, ca. 1950-1972: correspondence; includes receipts and Rosenthal's 1966 calendar.
32.4. Miscellaneous D, 1969: letter
32.5. Miscellaneous G, ca. 1952-1967: letters, postcards
32.6. Miscellaneous H, ca. 1952-1967: correspondence; includes postcards and invitations.
32.7. Miscellaneous I and J: correspondence; includes greeting card and poster.
32.8. Miscellaneous K, 1952-1970: correspondence; includes greeting card, postcard, photograph of Bonnie Bremser; also Kerista Speeler, vol. 1, issue 3 (1964).
32.9. Miscellaneous L, 1956-1959: telegram, letter, postcard
32.10. Miscellaneous M, 1960-1967: letters, postcards
32.11. Miscellaneous N, 1965-1966: letter, invitation
32.12. Miscellaneous O, 1958-1959: letters
32.13. Miscellaneous P, 1955-1960: letters, postcards, manuscript, greeting cards
32.14. Miscellaneous R, 1957-1967: letters, typescripts
32.15. Miscellaneous S, 1957-1972: letters, newsletter, drawing, greeting card
32.16. Miscellaneous T, 1953-1971: ticket for Dylan Thomas reading, letters
32.17. Miscellaneous W, 1958-1963: letters, greeting card, business card
Series IV. PROFFESIONAL
Scope and Content Note
33.1 Auerhahn Press, 1959-1960: flyer, postcards
33.2-33.9. Big Table, 1958-1959
33.2. Big Table, 1958-1959: correspondence; includes clipping, poster, and notes.
33.3. Big Table, distribution, 1958-1959: correspondence; includes postcard, invoice, notes, and distribution list.
33.4. Big Table, typescripts, 1959: typescripts for Big Table no. 1; includes typescripts by William Burroughs, Gregory Corso, Jack Kerouac, and Rosenthal (material intended for suppressed 1959 winter edition of The Chicago Review).
33.5. Big Table; production, 1959: notes, artwork, letter, receipt
33.6. Big Table, galley proofs, 1959: galley proofs for Big Table no. 1
33.7. Big Table, Harry Gantt, 1959: correspondence with Harry Gantt, publisher and printer; includes notes, receipt, telegram, and postcards.
33.8. Big Table, ACLU: materials relating to court case over the suppression of Big Table by the US Post Office; includes correspondence, telegram, pamphlet, and copy of judge's decision.
33.9. Big Table, 1959: no. 1
33.10. Book of Grass, 1967: letters
33.11. Carp and Whitefish, 1965-1969: correspondence; includes artwork, clipping, invoices, and loose pages and cover of receipt book.
33.12-34.2 Chicago Review, 1957-1959
33.12. Chicago Review, 1957: extensive correspondence; includes notes, manuscripts, typescripts, including typescript for "Invitation to Sleep" by Rosenthal published in The Chicago Review, spring 1957.
33.13. Chicago Review, photographs, 1957: photographs of staff, including Rosenthal; removed from folder # 33.12.
33.14. Chicago Review, 1958-1959: extensive correspondence; includes poster, notes, clippings, and committee report regarding the suppression of The Chicago Review.
34.1. Chicago Review, 1957-1958: vol. 11, no. 1, no. 4
34.2. Chicago Review, spring 1958, vol. 12, no. 1-3
34.3 Glamorous Novelties, 1966: notes, typescripts
35.1-38.4. Sheeper, 1959-1990
35.1-35.5. Drafts, 1959-1967: early and rejected drafts; includes manuscripts, typescripts, notebooks. (5 folders)
35.6. Typescript, 1963: pages 1-80
35.7. Typescript, 1963: chapters 54, 55
36.1. Typescript, 1963: sent to Eila Kokkinen from Tangier.
36.2. Typescript, 1963: sent to Michael McClure from Tangier; includes note to McClure.
36.3-36.4. Typescript, 1963: first complete typescript (2 folders)
36.5. Gnaoua, 1964: no. 1; includes passages from Sheeper.
36.6. Grove Press, 1964-1975: extensive correspondence regarding the publication of Sheeper; includes contracts, clippings; also letter from Herbert Huncke and others.
36.7. Typescript, ca. 1965: 68 pages
37.1. Akzente, 1966: vol. 13, no.6 and special issue; includes chapters from Sheeper.
37.2. Evergreen Review, 1967: vol. 11, no. 46; includes sections from Sheeper.
37.3. Floating Bear Newsletter, 1967: no. 33; includes chapter from Sheeper.
37.4. Growing Hand, 1967: includes chapter from Sheeper
37.5-37.6. Typescript, 1967: final typescript submitted to Grove Press. (2 folders)
37.7. Les Episodes, 2001: no. 11; includes chapters from Sheeper.
Flat Box 38.1. Galley proofs, 1967: corrected by Rosenthal
Flat Box 38.2. Page proofs, 1967
Flat Box 38.3. Page proofs, 1967: corrected by Rosenthal.
37.7. Reviews, 1967-1969: clippings
37.8. Fan mail and solicitations, 1965-1970: letters, postcards
37.9. Draft, 1990: copy of first draft of 1990 revision
Flat Box 38.4. Galley proofs, 1967: revisions by Rosenthal; used as base for 1990 edition.


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text:
Express. Home of the Daily and Sunday Express.
Ramis back soon - Martinez
Wigan boss Roberto Martinez expects defender Ivan Ramis to be in contention for a starting spot for the New Year's Day encounter with Manchester United.
Ramis has been out of action since the end of November after picking up a hamstring injury. His absence has contributed to a terrible period for the Latics, when they have been shorn of orthodox central defensive options. However, Martinez is finally starting to see some light at the end of the tunnel.
"Ivan is part of the squad now and is allowed to work with the group," said Martinez.
"He was on the bench against Everton on Boxing Day and has had an extra two training sessions since then.
"Is he able to play 90 minutes? It is too early for me to know that.
"I will find out pretty soon. He probably needs a bit more work but he will definitely be involved against Manchester United if not Aston Villa.
"That is a massive boost for us."
There may also be some positive news on the horizon regarding Antolin Alcaraz, who is yet to make an appearance this term after failing to shake off a groin problem.
"I expect Antolin to be back in the next 10 days," said Martinez.
"Thankfully, it finally seems we are over the bad spell we had with injuries and suspensions."


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LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Markel Brown scored 28 points, Marcus Smart added 25 and Oklahoma State held on to upset No. 2 Kansas 85-80 on Saturday, ending the Jayhawks' nation-leading 18-game winning streak.
Smart had a pair of key putbacks in the closing minutes, helping the Cowboys (15-5, 5-3 Big 12) go on a 13-2 run that turned a 66-62 deficit into a 73-68 lead with just over a minute left.
The Jayhawks (19-2, 7-1) took advantage of a couple missed free throws, trimming Oklahoma State's lead to 81-80 on a layup by Elijah Johnson with 18.8 seconds left.
But unflappable freshman Phil Forte, an 89 percent foul shooter, made both of his tries with 7.9 seconds to go, and Johnson turned the ball over before Kansas could try a tying 3-pointer.
Forte converted the turnover into a buzzer-beating layup, punctuating the Cowboys' first road win over a top 5 team since beating then-No. 2 Kansas 52-50 in overtime on Jan. 2, 1958.
Forte finished with 11 points, all in the second half.
Ben McLemore had 23 points to lead the Jayhawks, who also had their 33-game home winning streak snapped in their first home loss to Oklahoma State since Feb. 8, 1989.
No. 5 DUKE 79, FLORIDA STATE 60
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Seth Curry scored 21 points, Quinn Cook added 18 and Duke cruised past defending Atlantic Coast Conference champion Florida State.
The Blue Devils (19-2, 6-2 ACC) scored the game's first 11 points, raced to an 18-2 lead and never looked back, building a 26-point advantage on the way to a 42-22 cushion at halftime. Curry, who had 13 points at the break, was 7 of 11 from the field and 5 of 7 from behind the arc. Cook was 4 of 6 from long range.
Rasheed Sulaimon added 14 points and Amile Jefferson 11 for Duke, which held its largest lead at 50-22 just 2 minutes into the second half. Duke shot 60.8 percent and connected on 11 of 18 from 3-point range as Florida State allowed a season high in points.
Aaron Thomas led the Seminoles (12-9, 4-4) with 14 points.
PITTSBURGH 65, No. 6 SYRACUSE 55
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tray Woodall had 13 points, four assists and three steals as Pittsburgh continued its mastery of top 10 teams at home by pulling away from Syracuse.
Trey Zeigler added six points, four rebounds and four assists off the bench for the Panthers (18-5, 6-4 Big East), who improved to 13-1 against teams ranked in the top 10 since the Petersen Events Center opened a decade ago.
C.J. Fair led Syracuse (18-3, 6-2) with 20 points and Brandon Triche scored 14 but the Orange never led in the second half while losing two straight games for the first time in nearly two years. Michael Carter-Williams added 13 points for Syracuse but the nation's leader in assists finished with just two - nearly seven below his average.
No. 9 BUTLER 75, RHODE ISLAND 68
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Rotnei Clarke scored 23 points and Roosevelt Jones added 18 to lead Butler past Rhode Island.
Clarke scored 12 points in the first 11 minutes of the second half. The Bulldogs (18-4, 5-2 Atlantic 10) trailed 32-30 at the break, then went on a 15-3 run.
Nikola Malesevic led Rhode Island (6-14, 1-6) with 18 points in the Rams' fourth straight loss.
Butler began the game looking like the team that lost 75-58 at Saint Louis early in the week. The Bulldogs went down 25-16 in the first half - their largest deficit of the game. But they came storming out to start the second half, looking like the squad that has beaten three top 10 teams this season. They held Rhode Island without a field goal until the 13:24 mark of the half.
CALIFORNIA 58, No. 10 OREGON 54
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Justin Cobbs made an 18-foot jumper with 1:35 remaining and then added a pair of free throws as California hung on to hand Oregon its second straight loss to an unranked team this week.
Allen Crabbe and Richard Solomon scored 13 points apiece, and Tyrone Wallace added 12 while helping the Golden Bears (13-8, 5-4 Pac-12) win back-to-back games for the first time since December.
Tony Woods had 14 points and eight rebounds for Oregon but failed to get off a potential tying shot after grabbing E.J. Singler's missed 3-pointer with 5.2 seconds left. The Ducks (18-4, 7-2) were held scoreless over the final 4 minutes.
No. 14 MIAMI 79, No. 19 N.C. STATE 78
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Reggie Johnson tipped in a missed shot with 0.8 seconds left to lift Miami over North Carolina State.
Johnson's left-handed tip in traffic off a miss by Shane Larkin capped a back-and-forth second half and kept the Hurricanes (17-3, 8-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) unbeaten in ACC play. Johnson finished with 15 points in his best performance since returning from a broken left thumb four games ago.
Durand Scott led Miami with 18 points and Julian Gamble added 16 to help the Hurricanes win their ninth straight game, a run that included a blowout of then-No. 1 Duke last week.
C.J. Leslie had 18 points and 12 rebounds to lead the Wolfpack (16-6, 5-4), who played without starting point guard Lorenzo Brown due to an ankle injury. N.C. State nearly won when freshman Rodney Purvis launched a heave from beyond halfcourt at the horn, a shot that hit the rim and rattled out.
NORTHERN IOWA 57, No. 15 WICHITA STATE 52
CEDAR FALLS, Iowa (AP) - Anthony James scored 16 points and Northern Iowa beat Wichita State, sending the Shockers to their first losing streak of the season.
Seth Tuttle had eight points, eight rebounds and four blocks for the Panthers (12-11, 5-6 Missouri Valley Conference). They took control with a 14-0 run in the second half and became the fourth Valley team in the last 23 games to beat Wichita State at home.
The Shockers (19-4, 8-3) pulled to 52-50 on Carl Hall's steal and bucket with 1:18 left, but Tuttle blocked Nick Wiggins' try that would have tied it and then sealed the win with a breakaway dunk.
Hall led Wichita State with 20 points. The Shockers, who lost to Indiana State on Tuesday, have dropped a game behind league-leading Creighton.
No. 17 MISSOURI 91, AUBURN 77
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Keion Bell scored 24 points and Earnest Ross added 23, both season highs, as Missouri used another strong second half to beat Auburn.
Ross hit five 3-pointers off the bench in his first game against his former team. The 6-foot-5, 222-pound guard played two seasons at Auburn, leading the team with 13.1 points and 6.6 rebounds per game.
The teams combined for 49 fouls and 69 free throws but the sluggish pace didn't seem to affect Missouri (16-5, 5-3 Southeastern Conference), which shot 54.5 percent from the floor after shooting 38 percent in a 73-70 loss at LSU on Wednesday.
The Tigers moved to 13-0 at Mizzou Arena, joined by only Florida in the SEC as unbeaten teams at home.
Frankie Sullivan led Auburn (8-13, 2-6) with 12 points.
No. 21 CREIGHTON 75, BRADLEY 58
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Doug McDermott scored 25 points, including nine during a decisive 12-0 run, and Creighton overcame poor 3-point shooting in the first half to defeat Bradley.
The Bluejays (20-3, 9-2 Missouri Valley Conference) beat Bradley for the 15th straight time at home and have won 20 games for the 14th time in 15 seasons.
Dyricus Simms-Edwards had 18 points for the Braves (13-10, 5-6), who lost their fifth straight road game and eighth in a row against a ranked opponent.
Austin Chatman, who had 16 points, made a 3-pointer after Bradley had closed to 53-48. McDermott then went to work, hitting a 3, a layup and four straight free throws to make it 65-48 with 5 minutes to play.
AIR FORCE 70, No. 22 SAN DIEGO STATE 67
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - Michael Lyons scored 20 points and Air Force beat San Diego State, overcoming a 25-point performance by Aztecs star Jamaal Franklin.
Franklin and James Rahon missed potential game-tying 3-pointers in the waning seconds.
The Falcons (14-6, 5-2 Mountain West Conference) won their fifth straight at Clune Arena, while the Aztecs (16-5, 4-3) lost for only the second time in their last 10 games against Air Force.
The Falcons used a 19-2 run to take control at 59-47, then held on as Franklin scored 18 of his 25 points in the second half. He also pulled down 10 rebounds and was 11 for 12 from the foul line, his only miss a big one with less than a minute left and the Aztecs trailing by two.
No. 24 CINCINNATI 65, SETON HALL 59
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Sean Kilpatrick scored 21 points, Cashmere Wright added 17 and Cincinnati held off Seton Hall after blowing nearly all of a 20-point lead.
Cincinnati (18-4, 6-3 Big East) was up 48-28 just 5 minutes into the second half but twice allowed the Pirates (13-9, 2-7) to get within four. The Bearcats, who entered 14th in the 15-team conference in free throw shooting at 64.9 percent, finished 21 of 27 (77.8 percent) from the line, making eight of their last nine.
Fuquan Edwin and Brandon Mobley both had 16 points for Seton Hall, which has lost three straight and seven of eight. The Bearcats won for the fifth time in six games.


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15 days of Screenshots - Day 4 Greatest Accomplishment
This post is part of my series in participation of Saz's Through your Interface 15 day screenshot challenge.
Day 4: Greatest Accomplishment
Proud of a boss kill? Excited about taming that rare? Over the moon about getting a title? Show us your greatest in game accomplishment!
I was very happy when we got our Ironbound Protodrakes from our Glory of the Ulduar raider (25 man). I actually think it is a very attractive mount. The Bloodbathed one is not so nice, I think because it's too brown. And when we finally did this achievement I was so happy, one because I got to get some shards (I am still doing my Ulduar 25s in an attempt to get my mace - still need 10 shards!) and two, because it was my first (and so far, only) 25 man dungeon achievement drake.


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photo 1 of 87
UFC® 153 Weigh-in Photo Gallery
ottobre 12, 2012
87 Photos
UFC 153 weigh in at HSBC Arena on October 12, 2012 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Getty Images reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this image or clip. If you violate our intellectual property you may be liable for: actual damages, loss of income, and profits you derive from the use of this image or clip, and, where appropriate, the costs of collection and/or statutory damages up to $150,000 (USD).


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- Exterior Pole Sign - 32" x 48" Coors Light
Product Description
32" x 48" Exterior Pole Sign is made of corrugated plastic. Furnished with 8 holes and used for indoors or outdoors. Each sign comes with 1 large tie strap and 2 small tie straps. 25/box
This product qualifies for Free Shipping. Please call for pricing on quantities over 250.


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HP Pavilion DV4-1020US 14.1" Notebook PC - FE738UA
Unsurpassed StyleExpanding on the sophisticated elegance of the current line, the new dv series is defined by fluid, modern lines and metalized finishes with surprising innovations inside and out. High-gloss HP Imprint 2 finish in onyx and chrome now encases all surfaces visible during normal use for greater durability. The dv4 series Mesh Imprint features a grid-like pattern for subtle contrast to the liquid appearance of the metallic finish. The streamlined look is enhanced with a color-matched keyboard and touchpad. And touch media controls light up and become visible onlywhen the system is powered on further enhancing the clean appearance. HP's mobile products have won coveted International Red Dot, iF and CES Innovation design awards and been recognized by other leading design institutions.Mobile EntertainmentProviding more choices than ever, QuickPlay enables access to DVDs, videos, photos, music, karaoke, games, Internet TV, and streamed or recorded TV (with an optional TV Tuner at the touch of a button. Built-in demos show you how to add music to your slide shows or videos with drag-and-drop functionality - and much more. An HDMI port enables you to watch films on an HD TV. Muvee autoProducer makes creating films complete with effects and transitions a snap! Extras include dual headphone jacks, stereo earbud headphones and an HP Mobile Remote Control. It's time to play!
Designed for your lifeFor those who want digital entertainment features and the latest mobile technologies in a stunning design that travels well, the HP Pavilion dv4 series Entertainment Notebook PC delivers! Its elegant Mesh Imprint finish helps protect your system while on the go.HP Pavilion notebook PCs help you work faster, connect in new ways and play more.? Connect with the HP Webcam. Turn your next instant message into a live video chat with the integrated webcam, omni directional microphone and an IM solution. Optimized for low-light environments, it's great for capturing short videos to share on your favorite social networking site. Personalize your videos with included YouCam software from Cyberlink.? Enhanced security with hard drive protection. HP ProtectSmart Hard Drive Protection locks your hard drive into place when it senses abrupt motion to help prevent data loss. The built-in eSATA/USB Combo port enables fast backup to an external hard drive.? Personalized disc labels with LightScribe. Create custom laser-etched disc labels right in the drive with LightScribe and preinstalled Cyberlink DVD Suite. Just burn data on the disc, flip it over and burn the cover image using any scanned image and/or text. Visit the LightScribe Web site for more information.? Photo-ready with 5-in-1 media card reader. Transfer photos from your digital camera in seconds.? Full-memory access. Windows Vista 64-bit operating systems are able to fully access system memory to support 3D games and complex applications.? Environment matters. Help conserve energy with this ENERGY STAR qualified and EPEAT Silver registered PC. Its packaging is 100% recyclable and made primarily from post-consumer recycled material. HP is a recognized leader in global recycling with a wide range of convenient consumer options.
Genuine Windows Vista Home Premium 64-bit with Service Pack 1


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Alana Douvros creates her jewelry around raw gemstones, fully embracing the intrinsic beauty in their natural, organic appearance. Using recycled metals, Alana's jewelry is a fine balance of nature and geometry. These gold-filled grey pearl claw studs measure approximately 0.4 by 0.25 inches. All gemstones are completely natural so each stone will be similar but unique. Handcrafted in US.
About the Artist
Alana Douvros
Alana Douvros was in tune with the natural world even as a child; growing up, she loved collecting rocks, bones, shells and other treasures in her native Southern California. Her deep appreciation for nature and its organic materials has stayed with her, later becoming her signature look in her handcrafted jewelry using raw gemstones. Alana established her jewelry business in 2010. All of her jewelry is handmade with love in her studio in Florida.


text: Sijun Forums :: View topic - my new speeds. Log in to check your private messages Sijun Forums Forum Index >> Gallery/Finished Work View previous topic :: View next topic Author Topic : "my new speeds." leszek_leniamemberMember #Joined: 18 Aug 2009Posts: 86Location: Poland Posted: Sat Mar 20, 2010 12:52 pm some work from me : hope you like it.. Back to top SpiralmemberMember #Joined: 17 Feb 2003Posts: 82 Posted: Sun Mar 21, 2010 10:22 am My favourites are the two last ones, they are very convincing in the way you've captured the mood and the light. The third one seems kinda fake. Being a guy who walks around at night alot, and having been in places like what you've painted, to watch bands play, I can say that the lighting isn't convincing. If this is from a photo then there is more going on and the image isn't being clear about it, otherwise it should have been almost monochromatic. The lights of the type, in those conditions, tend to tint everything closer the their color, there is very little yellow there. It's awesome, but seeing those yellow bulbs, the lighting just doesn't click._________________"Don't judge a book by it's cover" -Frank Frazetta Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First Sijun Forums Forum Index -> Gallery/Finished Work All times are GMT - 8 Hours Page 1 of 1 Jump to: Select a forum Digital Art----------------Digital Art DiscussionWork in ProgressGallery/Finished Work Miscellaneous----------------Random MusingsArchive : Sep99 - Dec00 You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot edit your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot vote in polls in this forum Powered by phpBB © 2005 phpBB Group


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Accessibility Navigation:
Independent study under the direction and supervision of a faculty member who reviews and approves the topic(s) of the independent study and who determines the basis for the evaluation of students' work.
Open to qualified students with the permission of the department chair. Eligible for math major credit.


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Life was not always full of glamor and glitz for some of Hollywood's actresses, actors and singers. From working at gas stations to cleaning chicken coops, these super hot celebrities had their fair share of odd first jobs.
The Academy Awards red carpet surely never ceases to amaze. Whether opting for an embroidered cap-sleeve gown, or a blue velvet dress, it's clear this year's best dressed all deserved a standing ovation.
Bose created two new pairs of sport headphones the SIE2 and iOS-specific SIE2i earphones that were designed with active people in mind.
Shipping with the new iPhone 5 and iPods, the EarPods are Apple's latest generation of earbuds.
The 18-year-old pop star from Stratford arrived on the red carpet with his baby brother Jaxon in his arms.


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Harry de-bloats
Prince Harry attended the MapAction reception last night in London. He looks very handsome. And… trim. Around the face, right? Less beer bloat for sure. Harry will be Walking With The Wounded in November and he's been training for it. Perhaps that's what we're seeing here – the results of that on his face. Right? Or are my 40 year old eyes not seeing it right? His chin is definitely more defined. His cheeks are definitely deflated. He looks younger, boyish, super cute.
Maybe it's not the training that's un-bloating Harry though. Maybe it's Cressida Bonas. They're saying Cressida might be The One. She was the one he went back to after Vegas. Is she the one who can tell a party prince to put down the Guinness for a few weeks because she's not into the pudge?
Wenn, James Whatling/ Splash, Chris Jackson/ WPA Pool/ Getty


text: Helford Passage is a secluded spot on the Falmouth side of the Helford River. Helford Passage is the location of the Ferry Boat Inn and the embarkation point for the passenger ferry across the Helford River to Helford village on the Lizard peninsula. This picturesque location is a good starting point for a walk to Swanpool. The coastal footpath passes along the back of this beach, infront of the boathouse, up the steps and through the gate on the eastern side of this panorama.


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Report: Maloofs, Sacramento group agree
Sacramento, CA – The Maloof family has reportedly reached an agreement to sell the Kings one day after it was announced the franchise will stay in Sacramento.
The Sacramento Bee announced Thursday the Maloofs completed the sale to the investment grouped headed by Vivek Ranadive for a record $535 million. An official announcement is expected Friday, and the deal needs to be approved by the NBA's Board of Governors.
Team owners voted Wednesday to keep the Kings in Sacramento and rejected Chris Hansen's planned relocation of the franchise to Seattle.
The Maloof family had agreed in January to sell a 65 percent share of the team to a group led by hedge fund manager Hansen and Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer, who were looking to move the Kings to Seattle and rename it the SuperSonics. The Board of Governors followed an April committee recommendation to stop the Kings from relocating.
On March 27, the Sacramento City Council approved a public-private deal to build a new 18,500-seat arena and retail center downtown.
The Kings went 28-54 this past season and missed the playoffs from the seventh consecutive year.


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DevRich needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 235 designs submitted by 35 freelance designers.
I am CEO of Bidso, a startup aimed at an underserved and huge market in the penny auction area. I am a graduate of the University of Arizona, am married and have 3 kids.
Anyone who wants to bid and win items up to 90% off of retail pricing. Product will be extended to become a Facebook application, so a healthy mix of internet users will be exposed. Offline campaign will grow non-traditional web users. Retail and Product Focused. Audience looking for bargains and willing to take a risk to do so. Customers will be bold and aggressive while looking to compete for underpriced items.
Must be Web 2.0 look and feel. I am wide open - show me more traditional ones and non-traditional outside of the box thinking as well. Remember, this auction concept is very new and most people have not been exposed to it. Colors, Style, etc are completely up to you. The logo must be able to "stand the test of time" as the main branding for our international company as we gain market share. Think Big... Have Fun!
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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SNY video
Yankees saving up for Judge
New York Yankees missed out on a chance to sign Mike Trout but their recent trend of saving their money could signal an Aaron Judge deal.
St. John's ahead of play-in game
St. John's players Shamorie Ponds, Justin Simon, Mustapha Heron, Marvin Clark II and head coach Chris Mullin talk before their play-in game.
Wright's knowledge brings value
New York Mets special advisor David Wright discusses how often GM Brodie Van Wagenen calls him and explains the value he brings to the team.
Donovan Mitchell loves Piazza
Utah Jazz guard Donovan Mitchell reminisces about growing up when his dad was with the Mets and his favorite Mike Piazza memory.
Gettleman on Odell Beckham trade
New York Giants GM Dave Gettleman gives his first public comments on why the team decided to trade away star receiver, Odell Beckham, Jr.
Seton Hall ready for Tournament
Seton Hall plays Wofford in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Coach Kevin Willard and guard Myles Powell speak ahead of the game.
Syndergaard VS deGrom
Noah Syndergaard and Jacob deGrom faced off in a minor league intrasquad game on Monday, with Brodie Van Wagenen and David Wright watching.
Johnnies react to NCAA bid
St. John's head coach Chris Mullin and the Red Storm players react to the news that they are headed to the NCAA tournament
Pete Alonso opens up
Mets prospect Pete Alonso opens up about his journey through baseball, and what he needs to do to take the final steps to the big leagues.
Alonso homers again in loss
Michael Conforto, Mickey Callaway and Peter Alonso comment on Alonso's power display and improved all-around game this spring
Yankees hit with injury bug
New York Yankees GM Brian Cashman revealed Luis Severino and Aaron Hicks will start the season on the IL. Sweeny Murti analyzes the impact.
Conforto shines in loss
Michael Conforto, Mickey Callaway and Robinson Cano comment on Conforto's three-RBI performance against the Marlins
Seton Hall comes up just short
Guard Myles Powell comments on Seton Hall's tough 74-72 loss in the Big East Conference final
Daily News Live signs off
As SNY's Daily News Live signs off the air, take a look back at some of the memorable moments and characters that brought DNL to life.
'Machado Kid' joins BNNY
Jacob Carpenter went viral with his take on why he didn't want Manny Machado on the Yankees. Watch more Yankees and Jets takes on BNNY.
Why Le'Veon Bell chose Jets
New York Jets running back Le'Veon Bell explains why deep down he wanted to choose the Jets. Jamal Adams' excellent recruiting also helped.
Giants add veteran Golden Tate
New York Giants add veteran receiver Golden Tate on a 4-year, $37.5 million dollar deal. NFL insider Ralph Vacchiano discusses the signing.
St. John's crushed by Marquette
St. John's head coach Chris Mullin and guard Justin Simon speak after their crushing loss to Marquette in the Big East Tournament.
Pete Alonso hits vs. Cardinals
New York Mets first base prospect Pete Alonso hits two singles against the St. Louis Cardinals.
Who's left in New York?
Odell Beckham Jr. is just the latest New York athlete to leave. We take a look back at some who've left this past year.
Jets win the Nick Bosa lottery
The New York Jets may have won the Nick Bosa lottery. Bart Scott explains why the Ohio State DE will slip to the Jets at No. 3.
Syndergaard becoming Browns fan?
See what New York Mets pitcher Noah Syndergaard had to say when asked about Odell Beckham Jr. being traded to the Cleveland Browns.
Analyzing the Giants' rebuild
After trading Odell Beckham, Jr., the Giants look to be in rebuilding mode, but what part of the team will GM Dave Gettleman address first?
Cano launches a home run
Robinson Cano hits a shot to center for a home run to put the Mets up 2-0 over the Astros on Wednesday in Port St. Lucie.
Will Giants take a 1st round QB?
The New York Giants now have two first-round picks in 2019, after trading Odell Beckham Jr. Will they use one of them on a new quarterback?
Giants trade Beckham to Browns
The New York Giants just traded WR Odell Beckham Jr. to the Browns. Ralph Vacchiano and Marc Malusis discuss the deal and upcoming rebuild.
Jets sign Le'Veon Bell
The New York Jets made a bold move in free agency as RB Le'Veon Bell plans to sign a four-year deal to run with Gang Green.
Le'Veon Bell expected to sign
Le'Veon Bell and the Jets agreed to terms late Tuesday night. What does the splash signing mean?
Tim Tebow hopeful about future
Tim Tebow is just trying to the best he can be, not necessarily the best. It's a message he hopes others hears and takes to heart.


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Restaurant Manager (High Volume)
- Employer
- Premier Associates
- Location
- Leesburg, VA
- Posted
- May 11, 2018
- Closes
- May 21, 2018
- Function
- Food Service, Management
- Industry
- Hospitality and Tourism, Restaurant
- Career Level
- Experienced (Non-Manager)
- Hours
- Full Time
Restaurant Managers Restaurant company Interviewing for Restaurant General Managers and Assistant Managers FOH / BOH (High Volume) We are looking for proven leaders with a passion for customer service and driving sales to join our management team. Seeking qualified candidates for the following areas: General Managers Assistant Managers Kitchen / Culinary Managers Front of House Managers Back of House Managers Executive Chef's Chef's & Sous Chef's Manage the restaurant to maximize controllable profit and minimize expenses, while maintaining Company Standards. Ultimate responsibility of a restaurant. Understand food cost, portioning, monitoring waste, scheduling, creating a teamwork environment, Food Safety. Responsibilities will include: Interviewing and training associates Planning, assigning, and directing work Assist in appraising performance Rewarding and developing associates Addressing complaints and resolving problems. Supervisory Skills: Commitment to unparalleled customer service Excellent communication and interpersonal skills Willingness and desire to advance stores current position in the community through involvement in local activities Willingness to participate in training and team orientation and to work with the team to increase customer satisfaction and sales Must have 3 to 5 years of high volume Restaurant experience. We offer competitive salary along with excellent benefits. keywords: Perishables, Seafood, Deli, Restaurant Manager, Kitchen Manager, Chefs, Sous Chef's Executive Chef's, Pastry Chef, Prepared Foods, Culinary, Fast Food, Catering, Fast Casual, Coffee, Cafe, Bakery, Service, Pizza, Sandwich, Front of house, back of house, FOH, BOH Fine Dining, Upscale QSR, Quick Service, Full Service
Similar jobs


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Salvation Army to kick off Angel Tree program
In addition to putting red kettles at locations throughout Hutchinson County, the Salvation Army is also gearing up for its Angel Tree program.The Angel Tree lets individuals and partnering corporations personalize a gift for a child or senior citizen in need by adopting an Angel and purchasing gifts for that individual. This year, the Angel Tree program in Borger will run from Friday, Nov. 25 through Monday, Dec. 19, at Walmart. Those represented on the tree are from families who have previously applied for Christmas assistance through the Social Services program of the Salvation Army.After choosing an Angel and purchasing the gifts, the Angels are returned to the Angel Tree location and distributed to the families during the Salvation Army's annual Toy Shop. Angel Tree Toy Distribution will take place on Dec. 21-22 from 2-5 p.m. at the Borger Salvation Army Store.The program began in 1979 in Lynchburg, Va. It involves the community by directly allowing them to become personally involved through sharing with those less fortunate in their community. It provides gifts of new clothing and toys to thousands of children throughout the nation who otherwise might not have anything for Christmas.Home foreclosures have risen, job losses have increased, and prices for everyday necessities have gone up, contributing to an increase in the number of families needing help from the Salvation Army during the Christmas season.For further information on adopting an Angel, sponsoring an Angel Tree at your location, or other volunteer opportunities, visit the local Salvation Army at 1090 Coronado Circle in Borger or call 273-2491. Kristin McGee is the Service Center Director for the Borger Salvation Army.The Salvation Army of Texas can also be found online at www.salvationarmytexas.org, twitter.com/SalArmyTX, and facebook.com/Salvation ArmyTexas.Secure donations can be made online at www.salvationarmytexas.org or by calling 1-800-SAL-ARMY.


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Aluminum recessed level bed, deep-pit frame option for RG-500 Drain-Well® mats
Pawling's line of Pro-Tek® Entrance Mats and Gratings offers a wide variety of options for all types of applications. The goal is a functional system that contains moisture and debris on a continual basis. A well-designed system plays a vital role in providing a safe, clean and attractive entryway and interior environment. With a multitude of colors, frame materials, and layout options to choose from, Pro-Tek® Entrance Mats and Gratings can meet the needs of all commercial, industrial and institutional facilities.


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Watch Blink Free Online. Stream and Download The Full Movie Blink For Free Online
|>>Watch Free: Link 1
|>>Watch Free: Link 2
|>>Watch Free: Link 3
|>>Watch Free: Link 4
Where Can I watch Blink For Free? Now a days there are many sites available for free to watch Blink online. Now a days we prefer to watch Blink online because for offline first we have to download and then watch it, but for online we can see right now.
What if someone took only the good parts of a relationship? Blink is a film that explores the way we hide parts of ourselves and what happens when those parts are finally exposed.What if you could have the perfect life in the Blink of an eye? To what lengths would you go to make this a reality?
Our friend Blink is a baseball bug and a devotee of the sport. One day he finds he will have time in the afternoon to visit the ball park, and from that moment until noon he is in an excited fever, refusing to talk anything but baseball to the business men who call on him. When the clock strikes twelve Blink seizes his hat, slams down his desk and tells his stenographer that he is gone for the d
Blink is a bold and curious attempt at viewing what happens when pure love challenges destiny. The main character Luwana, Pamela Smith: has to deal with the unfortunate circumstance of facing the death of her daughter Blossom; at the hands of a reckless couple, Kabari Jackson and Genevieve Nizic. The Oakland film commission as well as Diane Baker were very instrumental in the making of Blink and
Blink is a classic love story, told in a very dark light. Ana obsesses over the passing of her one true love. As items begin to blink out of her world, it becomes apparent that her entire world is slowly fading away. Soon everything will be gone, except for her love. In her search for answers she believes she has found a way to bring him back. Throwing all caution to the wind, she rushes to his
In each episode, Wink & Blink, two fun-loving costumed characters from the Land of Imagination, travel to the real world and take kids on extraordinary "A Day in the Life" adventures to meet the people and visit the places that make our world work. Along the way, Wink & Blink keep the kids at home engaged by inviting them to help solve a mystery.
Psychologist to the screwed-up Superheroes of First City, Dr. Blink helps the heroes triumph over their fears, knock out their worst nightmares and leap their tallest hang-ups in a single bound. But Dr. Blink has a harder time healing himself. While his clients battle death rays and super- revealing costumes that speak to 'Daddy Issues,' the Doctor fights just as mightily with single parenthood,
A Woman. A Man. Warehouses burning on the coast of the Baltic Sea. They met right in the heart of this fire. Across the flames, he saw her. Briefly, they looked at each other. Then... Now, he keeps wondering. In this blink of an eternity, in this brief look : Did she ever love him?
A man has it all. Signs the deal of a lifetime to own everything he could ever imagine. But in the blink of an eye he wakes up to find it all gone. Now the pursuit is on, the struggle ensues and the journey begins for him to get it all back...or so he thinks.
A woman who gets lost every day of her life in the Denver streets she's lived in for 20 years. Even in her own house - when she wakes each morning, her walls seem to have moved overnight. He world becomes different in the blink of an eye.
Blink-182's Urethra Chronicles is a fun look at the band's hilarious antics since they formed in 1992. Each current band member (Mark, Tom, and Travis)
There are many Free and paid sites to watch Blink online . And some of sites you have to login or signup but there is also some sites where login or signup is not required to watch Blink for free.
Here's a list of free movies that are related to Blink.
Here's a Random Selection Of Free Movies


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Stylish Christmas tables, looking more like the aftermath of the party, but pretty non the less.Photography: Sharyn Cairns, Styling: Glen Proebstel
Thursday, 8 December 2011
Posted by Hege Greenall-Scholtz at 11:22
Labels: Christmas, Table setting, Texture
3 comments:
- superfint said...
For en fantastisk fin blogg du har! Håper det er ok at jeg legger deg til i min bloggroll! -VIbeke
- 9 December 2011 at 09:53
- Katrina - Dot Dot Dash said...
great images!! love the idea of photos of christmas aftermath.
lovely blog, will definitely be back!
- 16 December 2011 at 15:34
- marble flooring design said...
Nice style. wish you had great holidays. kindly post some exciting works you done recently. xo
~ Herman Swan
- 7 January 2013 at 12:27
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


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[URL]http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2012/07/06/concussion-lawsuits-dont-take-a-fourth-of-july-break/[/URL]Concussion lawsuits dont take a Fourth of July break
Posted by Mike Florio on July 6, 2012, 6:20 PM EDT
The NFL has slowed down (relatively speaking) over the last week, but the burgeoning NFL concussion lawsuit industry hasnt.
According to the folks at NFLConcussionLitigation.com (actually, its just one folk, and hes now studying for the bar exam so there will be no updates until the end of the month), another 170 or so former players have joined the parade this week, pushing the total number of players suing the league north of 2,600.
The names include Bubby Brister, Bill Maas, Christian Okoye (who perhaps should have specifically named Steve Atwater as a defendant), soon-to-be-Hall of Famer Dermontti Dawson, and Stephen Davis (who perhaps should have specifically named Michael Westbrook as a defendant).
Soon, it will indeed be easier to simply name the former players who havent sued the league for concussions.


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This course covers First Aid ONLY and can be taken by those who need first aid certification for the first time or to renew a Red Cross first aid certification.
Red Cross First Aid certification is valid for 3 years.
Anyone serving as a Girl Scout First Aider is required to be trained in both CPR & First Aid.
The program will be held in Waltham.
The program will be held in Waltham.
The fee is $25 per adult volunteer or leader.
To register, contact the GSEM Council or visit the Council's Web site.


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May 24, 2010
Joan Amble, American Express' executive vice-president and corporate comptroller and self-described "recovering workaholic" believes that it's the "little details" that count when individuals attempt to set themselves apart in their careers as well as the entirety of their lives. Her message was delivered before a standing room only crowd as part of UCLA Anderson's "Distinguished Speaker Series."
After an introduction by Dean Judy Olian, whose relationship with Amble dates back to Olian's days as an administrator at Penn State's Smeal College of Business where she helped recruit Amble to that institution's Board of Visitors, the AmEx executive opened her remarks with a reference to John Wooden, noting that one could not come to UCLA to speak about leadership without referencing the legendary coach. Amble recounted the tale of Wooden beginning each season with a lesson on how to put on one's socks and lace and tie their shoes, the micro-reason to prevent blisters and injury, the macro-reason to emphasize the importance of detail.
In the past, Amble said, excellence and execution were the difference makers in an individual's career. But in an environment where what used to be a differentiation is "now the common denominator" there are three specific areas where attention to detail helps to set one apart. According to Amble, they are flexibility, an understanding of relationships and the creation of one's personal board of directors.
"It's no longer a jungle out there," Amble said. "It's a jungle gym and you must be able to bend but not break. You must be flexible." For Amble, career flexibility includes the understanding that every step on one's professional path is not necessarily to the next highest rung. "Careers," she said, "move up, down and sideways" and the ability to adapt to a given situation and a willingness to take on tasks both beneath you and above you is important.
Amble's flexibility also references work-life balance, which is a corporate belief at American Express. She indicated a strong belief that managers find flexible ways to allow their employees to find their own work-life balance, while at the same time managers must have the confidence to approach their own bosses when necessary in order to find their own work-life equilibrium.
As for relationships, Amble considers them invaluable. Recalling her own early days at American Express, where each meeting seemingly concluded with a new list of twenty people she "should have coffee with," Amble encouraged the gathered students to "walk down the hall to people's offices and take the time to build relationships.
"Work is a team sport," Amble said. "You need to collaborate, not compete."
The idea of creating a personal board of directors is rooted in the realization that individuals are not necessarily objective when it comes to career (or personal) decisions. A personal board of directors, Amble said "is able to offer constructive advice, tough love (when necessary) and a boost of confidence (when needed). One's personal board of directors should change over time and that everyone should ask themselves who they trust when forming this key cluster of advisors.
Amble then turned to the notion of integrity, which she said had become a buzzword in the business world. "Know who you are and what you want," she said. "But never compromise the first to get the second."
After her talk, Amble participated in a brief questions and answer period with the students. At the end, Olian and Amble jointly announced that as a result of their efforts, American Express Corporation would commence recruiting at UCLA Anderson. "We're very excited to add Anderson to the group of top business schools we recruit," Amble said.
About UCLA Anderson School of Management
UCLA Anderson School of Management, established in 1935, is regarded among the leading business schools in the world. UCLA Anderson faculty members are renowned for their teaching excellence and research in advancing management thinking. Each year, UCLA Anderson provides management education to more than 1,800 students enrolled in MBA, Fully-Employed MBA, Executive MBA, UCLA-NUS Global Executive MBA, Master of Financial Engineering, and doctoral programs, and to more than 2,000 professional managers through executive education programs. Combining highly selective admissions, varied and innovative learning programs, and a world-wide network of 36,000 alumni, UCLA Anderson develops and prepares global leaders.


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Driver in accident requiring Jaws of Life critical but stable
MOFFATT TWP. — The driver in a one-car accident on M-76 is in critical but stable condition after as accident in Moffatt Township Aug. 10. The Jaws of Life were required to extract the driver, a male, whose name is currently being withheld.
The car involved in the accident, which occurred around 10 a.m. Friday, was a mid-size SUV, which was traveling southbound and went off the east side of the roadway and struck a tree just south of the Ogemaw-Arenac county line.
Emergency response agencies at the scene of the accident included the Michigan State Police, Ogemaw County Sheriff's Office, Ogemaw Fire Department, Moffatt Township Fire Department, Sterling Area Fire Department and Ogemaw County EMS.
Two towing companies — Sunrise Towing and D & N Towing — also stopped at the scene.
Traffic was closed in the northbound lane while firefighters and police officers worked to extract the driver, and examine and clean up the scene.
MSP Trooper Rick Dettling said the driver was transported to West Branch Regional Medical Center via Ogemaw County EMS, and was later transported to St. Mary's of Saginaw.
Dettling said the accident is under investigation.
Check back for more details as they are made available.
Please review our community guidelines before posting
Please keep comments on topic and appropriate for all ages. Remember that people of all ages read our website. Those that are not appropriate will be removed. Please read our full community guidelines before posting.


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SOUTHEAST GLENDALE — It looked like Thursday night's Pacific League football game between Hoover High and Burroughs could be a shootout with the first three drives going for touchdowns.
Only the Indians managed to sustain their momentum, behind big nights from senior running backs Josh Storer (144 rushing yards, two touchdowns in 14 carries) and Israel Montes (121 yards, three scores in 14 carries), as they drove right through a Tornadoes squad that stalled offensively, 42-13, at Glendale High's Moyse Field.
"Our O-line just pushed them back, made the holes for the running backs and, bottom line, we took advantage of it," said Storer, who returned from an ankle sprain to play in his first game in about four weeks. "It feels good to know there's someone there who's as good as you are [with Montes]. We do damage, we're a duo."
It was a disappointing result for Hoover, which had snapped a 17-game league losing streak and picked up its first league win since 1994 against a team other than Glendale last week with a 37-8 win against Pasadena.
"It's tough, we wanted to take that momentum and build on it, but we couldn't get anything going tonight," said Hoover Coach Andrew Policky, whose team fell to 3-5 and 1-4 in league.
"They played good defense, they just outplayed us," Policky said. "We couldn't finish on some of our drives. They were more physical than us. They were able to run the ball and we weren't able to consistently run the ball, that's what it boils down to."
On the other side of the field, Burroughs Coach Keith Knoop felt his team has turned a corner after a rough start in which the Indians lost their first four contests.
"It's just trying to get all those kids that never played in a varsity game together, doing it all at once and it took awhile," said Knoop, whose defense forced five three-and-outs and a turnover on a Hunter Harrison interception late in the fourth. "The last couple of years we've been really veteran and just came out and, boom, off we went. This year was definitely a slow start. Our nonleague was tougher than we'd thought, but we've come back from it and won three out of the last four and probably could've beat Muir. We are playing better, more physical football."
Burroughs (3-5, 3-2) scored on its first two drives of the game with Storer capping a 4 minute 11 second, 64-yard drive to open the game with a one-yard run and Montes breaking a 28-yard run with 1:46 to go in the first quarter.
Hoover also scored on its opening drive, as its bruising senior running back Jesse Pina (97 yards and a touchdown in 11 carries) bulled his way into the end zone from 59 yards out on a third-down-and-two play about eight minutes into the contest.
The Tornadoes couldn't even move the chains on their next two drives and just an 18-yard punt from their own 20-yard line on their second third-and-out gave the Indians terrific field position. Montes increased the deficit to 21-7 when he pushed in for a score from two yards out. Montes ran the ball on all eight plays of the 38-yard drive out of the Wildcat formation.
Hoover put together two quality drives to end the first and begin the second half, but came up empty, turning the ball over on downs each time.
The Tornadoes took nearly seven minutes off the clock, as they marched the ball 70 yards down the field on their first drive of the second half, but turned it over on downs at Burroughs' own 31. It came on the heels of the Hoover kick returner fielded the kickoff just near the sideline and ran out of bounds at his team's nine-yard line instead of letting it go out of bounds.
Burroughs matched its momentum from the first half by scoring on its first drive of the second half, as Storer took an option toss from quarterback Andrew Williams (nine for 11 for 90 yards) for a 19-yard touchdown with 1:40 left in the third.
By the time Hoover scored again on a one-yard reverse run from Justin Nam (82 yards and a touchdown in 11 carries), the Indians had already put the game to bed on another four-yard touchdown run from Montes.
Burroughs ended the scoring with 4:58 to go when Edward Quintanar added a five-yard touchdown run.


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(CNN) -- Virgin Atlantic reported a sharp rise in profits Tuesday, bucking the trend seen by other airlines.
Virgin Atlantic's profit has nearly doubled in the past year despite the recession.
The airline said its pre-tax profits for the year ended February soared from £34.8 ($55 million) in 2007/2008 to £68.4 ($108 million).
The carrier, majority owned by business mogul Richard Branson's Virgin Group, flew 5.8 million passengers over the period, helped by higher numbers of premium travelers -- most other airlines have seen a dramatic drop in the number of premium passengers.
Virgin said it spent nearly £1 billion ($1.58 billion) on fuel last year but profits were aided by its hedging of oil prices, which hit $147 dollars a barrel last July. Watch Virgin CEO talk about profit »
Only last week Virgin's trans-Atlantic rival, British Airways, reported it had slumped to a £220 million ($348 million) operating loss from a profit of £878 million ($1.4 billion) in 2008.
BA chief executive Willie Walsh said he had never seen conditions as tough in his 30 years in the airline business.
Walsh said BA's woes were inextricably linked to the downturn in the global economy and that there had been no sign of any "green shoots" of recovery.
It had been particularly hurt by a 13 percent fall in premium passenger numbers, an area where it had made good profits in the past, Walsh said.


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|Quick Facts: Veterinarians
$90,420 per year
$43.47 per hour
|Doctoral or professional degree
|19% (Much faster than average)
What Veterinarians Do
Veterinarians care for the health of animals and work to improve public health. They diagnose, treat, and research medical conditions and diseases of pets, livestock, and other animals.
Work Environment
Most veterinarians work in private clinics and hospitals. Others travel to farms, work in laboratories or classrooms, or work for the government.
How to Become a Veterinarian
Veterinarians must have a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from an accredited veterinary college, as well as a state license.
The median annual wage for veterinarians was $90,420 in May 2017.
Job Outlook
Employment of veterinarians is projected to grow 19 percent from 2016 to 2026, much faster than the average for all occupations. Overall job prospects are expected to be very good.
State & Area Data
Explore resources for employment and wages by state and area for veterinarians.
Similar Occupations
Compare the job duties, education, job growth, and pay of veterinarians with similar occupations.
More Information, Including Links to O*NET
Learn more about veterinarians by visiting additional resources, including O*NET, a source on key characteristics of workers and occupations.


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Evocative Photo-Paintings of Nighttime Cityscapes Around the World
In an inspired marriage of style and subject matter, Wilmington, North Carolina-based artist and professor Courtney Johnson used a process called cliché-verre to create her Glass Cities series. "Historically employed during times of change, cliché-verre serves as a bridge between the past and the future as we transition into the digital era, and also as we move from the era of landscape to the cityscape," she writes. "The images in this series depict characters in our new global mythological system: cities." By painting on glass and then scanning, enlarging, and printing her pictures photographically, she renders New York, San Francisco, Tokyo, Rome, and other iconic global metropolises in a way that's far from hyperrealistic but fully captures the experience of taking in a city lit up after dark, all ecstatically blurry lights against a background of pitch black or deep blue. Click through to see some of our favorite images from Glass Cities, which we discovered via Faith is Torment, and visit Johnson's website to see the rest of the series and learn more about her work.
Image credit: Courtney Johnson


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COOKEVILLE, Tenn. – Oakland takes another from Tennessee Tech as senior Chad Oberacker was drafted in the 25th round of the 2011 MLB First Year Player Draft. The 766th pick overall, Oberacker will join former teammate A.J. Kirby-Jones with the A's organization.
The selection will serve as an exceptional ending to the Erie, PA., native's final season as a Golden Eagle – a season which he easily could have forgone after last year's draft, when he was selected by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 19th round. However, the team's veteran center fielder, and this year's primary southpaw, decided to return for his senior season, earning his fourth varsity letter with Tech as well as his diploma.
Named the Ohio Valley Conference's pre-season Player of the Year and to three pre-season All-America teams by College Baseball Lineup (first team), Louisville Slugger (second team) and the National Collegiate Baseball Writer's Association (NCBWA, third team), Oberacker shattered the Tennessee Tech school record for career hits early in the season on the road against Kentucky. His 4-for-5 performance at the plate against the Wildcats gave him 216 total hits, surpassing Chad Malone's previous record of 213 career hits. He went on to notch a total of 65 hits over the course of the season to set a new school precedent of 254 hits in a single career.
Oberacker capped off this season hitting at a .325 mark (65-200) after starting all 52 contests on the Golden Eagle schedule. He racked up 22 extra-base hits, including 10 home runs to tie the team high and put him at fifth place in conference standings in that category.
He also led the line-up with a slugging percentage of .545 – a statistic that ranked eighth in the OVC – and his plate performances, which included a team-leading 33 walks, helped to fuel his .433 on-base percentage and earned him 48 RBI on the year.
Additionally, Oberacker saw significant time on the hill for Tech, making five starts in 13 appearances for a grand total of 46.1 innings pitched for the Golden Eagles. He struck out 47 batters and allowed just eight extra-base hits, none of which went yard, en route to a 2-2 overall record and 4.08 ERA.
His efforts both offensively and defensively – including a perfect 1.000 fielding percentage this season – earned him a first team All-OVC spot at the utility player position, and culminated in this priceless opportunity to venture into the big leagues.
"Obviously we're very excited for Chad and the fact that he has the chance to go play pro baseball," Tech head coach Matt Bragga said. "He's a great player and definitely the type of guy that I can honestly see playing in the big leagues.
"The other neat thing is that he's with the A's, which is A.J.'s [Kirby-Jones] organization," Bragga continued. "Those guys are great friends, so spring training next year will be a great time for them."
Kirby-Jones, who was drafted in the ninth round after his junior year in 2010, currently plays with the Athletics' Class-A affiliate, the Vancouver Canadians, and was named Most Valuable Player by the Canadian's manager Rick Magnante and his staff after his minor league debut with Vancouver.
"This is the dream that every guy to play the game works towards, and it's amazing to have it finally happening," Oberacker said immediately following his draft selection. "It was tough to walk away from the dream last year, but my team, and my degree, have always meant a lot to me – it was important for me to finish out my career at Tech.
"Now, I'm getting the chance to play ball with A.J. again, which is something that I'm pretty pumped about," he continued. "Oakland is a great organization, so I'm excited to get out there and make the most of this opportunity."


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Mr. Swiss様は99designsでその他デザインコンペを開催しました。
Diego Barberi
While getting totally pissed at a party in the alps of St. Moritz (Switzerland) we (3 guys) met a crazy guy, called "Diego Barberi". Totally drunk, we promised him to start producing mens-underwear with his name on. Thus, our brand "Diego Barberi" especially stands for fun and joy in the swiss mountains; swissmade quality of course
For all those who like our style and have fun wearing our pantys; extroverted people
* the designs will be stiched on elastic cotton underwear
* our motifs are characterized by simplicity, reduction to the essential and avoiding the unnecessary
* your new designs have to fit into the row of our (already) existing motifs; but has to stand as an own "logo" beside our lettering (2 new designs.. left sided and same sized like the mountain and the ice crystal motif in the samples below)
* continuous surfaces (connected areas) are a disadvantage to the wearing comfort and the embroidery technique
* the embroidery will be stiched in solid white on an unicoloured background (e.g. red or blue) on the left leg
* the expression and the temper of the golden eagle and the ibex should characterize and mark masculinity and dominance
* the designs shouldn´t show close ups of the animals heads, but the hole shape of their bodies
*to get a better impression of an ibex (its behavior, expression, movements and looking..), check this out: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RF38KISdL44
* Colours: the ibex will be stiched in white twine (suture) on red background; the golden eagle in turquoise (like the background of the ice crystals) on white -> please pay already attention to this in your proposals