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The Archivists Round Table is collecting resources to support archivists and allied professionals in the area during the COVID-19 pandemic. Please visit our COVID-19 Resource Page for more details.
Please join us in congratulating this year's Awards Ceremony recipients:
"MoMA Through Time" for ARCHIVAL ACHIEVEMENT, which recognizes an individual or archival program that has made an outstanding contribution to the archival profession, or a notable achievement of value to the archives community, its patrons or constituents. MoMA Through Time is a select history of MoMA and MoMA PS1 told through photographs, letters, videos, and ephemera from the Archives. This cross-departmental project – developed over the course of a year through the combined efforts of archivists, curators, educators, editorial staff, and web developers – has resulted in an interactive microsite where archival objects bring to life both canonical moments in the Museum's history, as well as less familiar, sometimes surprising stories.
Aquinas Honor Society of the Immaculate Conception Catholic Academy for EDUCATIONAL USE OF ARCHIVES, which recognizes and celebrates an individual or organization who utilizes primary source materials to create engaging and informative learning experiences for diverse audiences. Students in the Aquinas Honor Society of the Immaculate Conception Catholic Academy are engaged in researching and writing books that tell the lost stories of servicemen listed on hometown war memorials, including the Jamaica Estates World War II Memorial, the My Buddy Monument in Richmond Hill, and a World War II Memorial discovered in Kew Gardens. Funded by supporters of their work, they research the servicemen using local archives.
Lost Rolls America for INNOVATIVE USE OF ARCHIVES, which recognizes an individual or organization for use of archival material in a meaningful and creative way, making a significant contribution to a community or body of people, and demonstrating the relevance of archival materials to its subject. Ron Haviv, Founder of Lost Rolls America, is an award-winning photographer and filmmaker and Founder of The VII Foundation. Lauren Walsh, Director of Lost Rolls America, is a professor and writer, and the Director of the NYU Gallatin Photojournalism Lab. Lost Rolls America, while headed up by a photographer and a photo historian, in fact is a publicly-driven archive that returns to the power of representation to each person who is reflected in this dynamic national repository of photos and memories.
Women's Film Preservation Fund (WFPF) of New York Women in Film and Television (NYWIFT) for OUTSTANDING SUPPORT OF ARCHIVES, which recognizes an individual or organization for notable contributions to archival records or archives programs through political, financial or moral support. The Women's Film Preservation Fund of New York Women in Film & Television, founded in conjunction with the Museum of Modern Art, has been working closely with archives, filmmakers, and preservation specialists since 1995 to preserve nearly 150 American made films by and about women. These important films, many made by independent pioneers and under-represented voices, span silent era to contemporary works of all genres that would have been lost from cinema history without preservation.
Pamela Cruz for A.R.T. VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR, which recognizes an individual who has made a remarkable contribution to the Archivists Round Table. Pamela Cruz is an archive executive and strategist with extensive global experience in assessment, organization, preservation, and management of asset collections. Her career includes being chief strategist for the National Historic Preservation Center, Girl Scouts of the USA and vice president of archival services, Miramax Films. Pamela served on the Board of Directors of Archivists Round Table of Metropolitan New York, Inc. (A.R.T.) as vice president responsible for monthly programming and later as president. She also served as A.R.T. representative to the Regional Archival Associations Consortium (RAAC) for Society of American Archivists (SAA). In 2017 Ms. Cruz was appointed to the 15-member NYC Archives, Research and Reference Advisory Board by Mayor de Blasio; she is honored to serve the City of New York in this capacity and to support Pauline Toole, Commissioner, NYC Department of Records and Information Services.
This fall, the Archivists Round Table of Metropolitan New York, Inc. (A.R.T.) will be celebrating its 40th anniversary with the 31st Annual New York Archives Week from October 16th-23rd, 2019.
Archives Week events are designed to raise the public's awareness of the importance of preserving and making accessible our documentary heritage. Activities include a wide range of programming, including lectures, workshops, exhibitions, and tours of repositories, all free and open to the public. We urge you and your repositories to plan an Archives Week event and help celebrate our 40th anniversary!
Suggested Archives Week activities:
* Hold an open house, highlighting unique materials held by your repository.
* Mount an exhibition using materials from your repository.
* Demonstrate or report on activities/projects supported by grants.
* Ask a researcher to speak on the value of your collections to their research.
* Present a film festival using films or videos held by your repository.
* Sponsor lunchtime talks by archivists, historians, and other researchers.
* Organize a walking tour of your repository's neighborhood.
Please submit your Archives Week event through the linked form below for inclusion in the Archives Week event calendar:
The deadline for submission of the form is Wednesday, October 9, 2019. Questions regarding submissions should be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com.
In addition, as part of an effort to draw public attention to Archives Week and highlight the importance of our repositories and collections, A.R.T. will sponsor three exciting events:
-- On Thursday, October 17th, we will hold a full-day symposium focusing on, "Rebellion in the Archives;"
-- On Saturday, October 19th, the annual K-12 Archives Education Institute will take place; and
-- On Monday, October 21st, we will honor our colleagues at our Annual Awards Ceremony.
AEI 2018 - Sports in New York
National Archives at New York City, 1 Bowling Green, New York, NY 10004
Saturday, October 20, 2018
10:30 am to 1:00 pm
2018 Participating Archives:
Brooklyn Connections
New York University: Tandon School of Engineering
Center for Jewish History
The Archives Education institute (AEI) is a free program designed to introduce primary sources to teachers as viable and practical resources for classroom instruction, while helping archivists and special collections professionals identify ways to connect these materials with Common Core and state requirements. Primary source materials are drawn from the rich collections of ART member repositories and other metropolitan area archives, museums, and libraries. We offer travel grants for any matched archivists and educators who connect after the event.
For more information regarding the upcoming 2019 AEI, please contact Sarah Bellet, Director of the ART Outreach Committee: email@example.com.
This is a reminder that nominations are still open for the Archivists Round Table of Metropolitan New York, Inc. (A.R.T.) five awards presented during New York Archives Week!
This year's event will be held on Monday, October 21, 2019 at the Brooklyn Historical Society.
We invite members to submit nominations via this online form for worthy colleagues, archival organizations, and innovative projects. The awards celebrate distinguished work and lasting achievements in our profession. Remember that the Awards Ceremony is only enriched and further elevated with all your nominee suggestions!
Nominees must be either an A.R.T. member or operate within the New York metropolitan area.
A.R.T. VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR recognizes an individual who has made a remarkable contribution to the Archivists Round Table.
Past recipients include:
2018 Bonnie Marie Sauer
2017 Laura DeMuro
OUTSTANDING SUPPORT OF ARCHIVES recognizes an individual or organization for notable contributions to archival records or archives programs through political, financial or moral support.
2018 The Robert A. & Elizabeth R. Jeffe Foundation
2017 XFR Collective
2016 IndieCollect
INNOVATIVE USE OF ARCHIVES recognizes an individual or organization for use of archival material in a meaningful and creative way, making a significant contribution to a community or body of people, and demonstrating the relevance of archival materials to its subject.
2018 Rhizome/Webrecorder
2017 Helen Selsdon/ American Foundation for the Blind
2016 The Refugee Project
ARCHIVAL ACHIEVEMENT recognizes an individual or archival program that has made an outstanding contribution to the archival profession, or a notable achievement of value to the archives community, its patrons or constituents. The recipient must be a member of A.R.T. or an archival program operating within the New York metropolitan region.
2018 Kenneth Cobb
2017 CUNY Digital History Archive
2016 Mary Hedge
AWARD FOR EDUCATIONAL USE OF ARCHIVES Recognizes and celebrates an individual or organization who utilizes primary source materials to create engaging and informative learning experiences for diverse audiences.
2018 Greater Astoria Historical Society
2017 Staten Island Museum
2016 Brooklyn Connections at the Brooklyn Public Library
Fill out the nomination form here.
Nominations must be received by Monday, September 2, 2019 for consideration.
Please send any questions to the A.R.T. Awards Committee at email@example.com.
Thank you for your generous participation and good luck to all the nominees!
2019 Board of Directors Election Candidate Biographies and Statements
Candidates for Vice President/President-Elect
Amye McCarther: I'm an arts archivist and media conservator currently based at the New Museum in New York. My previous work has included the Merce Cunningham Trust, the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation, the Judd Foundation, the Whitney Museum, the Harry Ransom Center, the Joan Mitchell Foundation's CALL Project, and others. I'm the outgoing Director of the Programming Committee for the Archivists Round Table of Metropolitan New York, the Co-coordinator of the Solo Art Information Professionals special interest group for the Art Libraries Society of North America, a member of the Digital Libraries Federation's Museums Cohort and Labor Working Group, and a member of the American Institute for the Conservation of Artistic Works' Electronic Media Group. My research interests include analog media and hardware preservation, performance documentation, scaling conservation in response to climate change, critical approaches to library and archival practice, and designing digital collections for engagement and access.
I joined the Archivists Round Table when I moved from Texas to New York during graduate school and the community I found within the organization was an invaluable support in charting my early career. Working as the Director of the Programming Committee these past two years has, in many ways, been the realization of my best hopes for what I might do as an archivist, whether it has been crafting programs around unique collections, tackling challenges impacting our members and sister organizations, or simply celebrating the success of my colleagues. I hope to continue growing my professional service in the capacity of Vice President.
Candidate Statement
Archives continue to be a rising presence in our cultural life and imagination, and our work increasingly intersects with issues that intimately shape contemporary experience, including information literacy, social and historical narrative, privacy, surveillance, and transparency, to name a few. Our professional ethics and insights have incredible value to bring to these spaces and I'm excited at the prospect of leading a professional organization representing such a sophisticated talent pool. But I also recognize that we still have work to do in order to truly foster diverse representation within our membership, adapt to an ever-evolving technological landscape, and address the rising precarity experienced by emerging archives professionals.
I have been immensely proud of the advocacy work that the ART Board has undertaken to elevate the field and the leadership I've seen demonstrated. If elected, I hope to carry that vision forward while upholding our core values. The Archivists Round Table has an amazing foundation in its many committee members and devoted supporters, and this foundation has enabled us to address the needs of our community and to raise our collective voice regarding critical issues impacting the field.
As Vice President, I would be committed to providing lateral support and resources to our committee leaders and their members, and to recognizing those whose service has made us the organization that we are today. It is my belief that we should continually seek out avenues for engaging with policy in the public sphere, and I would work with our Advocacy Committee to ensure that we take advantage of every opportunity to have a seat at the table. Finally, I would continue to bring forward voices that bring diversity to our conversations and strengthen our shared practice. I'm excited by the proposals that our President Cristina Vignone and President-Elect Deidre Dinnigan have brought forward in response to the feedback we've received from members over the past year, and I look forward to celebrating our fortieth anniversary season together!
Stanley B. Burns, MD, FACS, is a New York City ophthalmologist, an internationally distinguished author, curator, historian, collector, TV consultant and archivist. He is Clinical Professor of Medicine & Psychiatry and Professor of Medical Humanities at NYU Langone Medical Center. His collection of over one million historic photographs is recognized as the most important private comprehensive collection of early historic photography. In 1977, he founded The Burns Archive to share his discoveries. He has authored 49 books, over 1100 articles, curated over one hundred exhibitions, and consulted on dozens of documentaries and feature films. He is the Medical, Historical & Technical Advisor to HBO/Cinemax's THE KNICK and PBS' MERCY STREET.
The Burns Archive houses the world's largest private collection of early medical and historic photographs from the birth of photography to the atomic age. With over one million historic photographs, it is well known for providing photographic evidence of forgotten, unseen and disquieting aspects of history. The cornerstone of The Burns Archive is its unparalleled collection of medical photography, but it is also renowned for its iconic images depicting the darker side of life: death, disease, crime, racism, revolution, and war. The Archive has produced dozens of books, and curated and contributed to thousands of international museum and gallery exhibitions. Over the past forty years, thousands of publishers, curators, authors, researchers, artists and filmmakers have utilized this unique source of visual documentation. The Burns Archive actively acquires, donates, researches, lectures, exhibits, consults, and shares its rare and unusual photographs and expertise worldwide.
I wish to serve as Vice-President of ART because I would like to share of my knowledge as an archivist and my experience and expertise as an executive at multiple organizations. As a leader and innovator, I served as president of the Medical Archivists of NY State from 1979-1981 and CEO of the International Society of Physician Historians in the 1980s. I was chair of the photography committee at the National Arts Club for over a decade. My 45 years as an archivist and professional in multiple library, archival and historical organizations, includes managing the Burns Archive, a collection of over one million historic photographs.
Candidates for Director of Programming
Lisa Barrier is the Asset Cataloger for the Carnegie Hall Archives. Her role consists mainly of creating, organizing, and standardizing metadata for the Archives' physical and digital collections and for Carnegie Hall's education, marketing, and development assets. Outside of metadata management, she enjoys working with different departments to promote the use of archival materials and Carnegie Hall history. Lisa graduated from Pratt Institute's Master of Library and Information Science program in Spring of 2015, with a focus on Archives and Digital Archives. She currently lives in New York, NY.
Candidate's Statement:
As a relatively new Archivist, I am always looking for ways to learn from other information professionals and expand my network. The A.R.T. Director of Programming position provides a platform for me to do so and allows me to demonstrate my ability to work efficiently and resourcefully to produce beneficial monthly meetings. I believe I am qualified for the role as I am friendly, organized, enjoy working both individually and in groups, complete projects and tasks quickly and accurately, and am not afraid to creatively solve problems. I have experience in fundraising and event planning for cultural institutions and non-profits and am flexible with my time and availability. As Director of Programming, I plan to become fully acquainted with the needs and wishes of current A.R.T. volunteers and members and to work closely with everyone to coordinate fresh, successful events.
Megan Williams is the Outreach and Reference Librarian in the Photographs and Prints Division at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture. Her interests include preserving and providing access to the photographic record of black culture, teaching radical histories through images, contemporary art, and motorcycles.
Candidate Statement
I have been a member of ART or other professional organizations, such as ARLIS, for several years. These organizations have been invaluable to me as I pursued my career as a librarian and archivist, and I am eager to give back by serving as Director of the Programming Committee. ART events are a great opportunity for our community to learn more about the many local institutions, exhibitions, individuals, and issues relevant to our work. They are also a chance for us to get to know one another. I am interested in expanding upon the great work that's already been done by focusing the committee's energy on events that center the archives and voices of marginalized groups. I look forward to reaching out to and collaborating with my friends and colleagues around the city to put together fun and interesting programs for you all. I am also excited to hear from our members about the kinds of programming that would be most meaningful or helpful to them and their work.
Candidate for Director of Education
Maya Naunton is a graduate of the Palmer School Library and Information Science at Long Island University. Maya's experience includes working
in university and museum libraries. She is interested in improving digital tools and copyright issues as they apply to libraries and archives. From her previous career as an Art Conservator, Maya brings expertise and interest in preservation issues.
I strongly believe in the Archivists Round Table mission of providing a platform for the members to communicate and to further their professional development. In the coming year, I propose continuing cooperation between the Archivists Round Table, Metro, and SAA and to use this cooperation to further improve our educational programming.
As the field continues to change and evolve, the Education Committee has the responsibility for assisting archives professionals to further develop their professional skills and stay up to date with new tools. In order to fulfil this obligation, I propose offering workshops that educate the members in the issues of copyright as it applies to their work as well as covering technological developments that are of interest. As one of the ways for the members to expand their awareness of digital issues, I feel that A.R.T. would benefit from cooperating with NYC Digital Humanities group.
I am looking forward to helping A.R.T. members learn new skills in the collaborative environment and to making the next Symposium a great success.
Candidate for Director of Advocacy
Patricia Glowinski is currently an archivist at the New York City Municipal Archives. She holds an MLIS from Pratt Institute (2008) and a Digital Archives Specialist Certificate from the Society of American Archivists (2014). Since graduating in 2008, she has worked primarily as an archivist but has also had gigs as a librarian and has worked at a variety of institutions and repositories such as the Center for Jewish History; Weill Cornell Medical Center Archives; University of California, Irvine Special Collections and Archives; Brooklyn Historical Society; the Harvard Library in New York; and Pei Cobb Freed and Partners, Architects. She is a member of the Archivists Round Table of Metropolitan New York; Mid-Atlantic Regional Archives Conference; Society of American Archivists; National Council on Public History; and the American Printing History Association.
I am excited by the opportunity to run for director of the Advocacy Committee, one of the committees of the Archivists Round Table of Metropolitan New York (ART) that does important work for the archivist community and archival repositories in New York City and beyond. I have been a member of ART since 2010 and a member of the Advocacy Committee since 2015. Although I have been a member of professional organizations that have ranged from local to international in scope, I feel most connected and effective working at the local level. That said, the New York City metropolitan area is vast and it includes a wealth of talented archives professionals who come from a multitude of backgrounds with many viewpoints, needs, and concerns. While serving on the Advocacy Committee I have had the pleasure of working with inspiring fellow committee members and I have learned that the most effective way to serve the community is to not only educate myself on issues facing the archival community but to listen to and learn from the community. Each year brings new concerns and issues alongside long term issues that affect the archival community. Advocating for diversity and inclusivity in the archival profession, addressing inequitable workplace practices, advocating for sustainable funding, and ensuring equitable access to archives, just a short list of pressing issues, will require a lot of work from all of us. Regardless of the outcome of the election, I look forward to continuing serving on the Advocacy Committee to create opportunities for the archival community to come together and address these and other critical issues.
Candidate for Treasurer
Sonali Sugrim. MLS 2017, CUNY Queens College and Certificate for Archives and the Preservation of Cultural Materials, MA Public History, St. John's University, E-Resources and Content Management Librarian, Acquisitions Librarian, Freelance Archivist, Queens Memory Project Volunteer
As a Treasurer, I will be thrilled to be a part of such a diverse group of Archivists. I would make it a priority to engage and collaborate with colleagues as well as to assist in the continuation of the programs supported by the organization including the many advocacy initiatives. I would bring years of experience of handling budgetary needs of various positions and a desire to learn and work together. I would advocate for transparency and accountability and make an effort to ensure that the organization meets the needs of its members.
The Archivists Round Table of Metropolitan New York is pleased to announce academic librarian, author, and activist Fobazi Ettarh as the keynote speaker for this year's Annual Business Meeting. An ALA Emerging Leader, Ettarh's essays on dismantling "Vocational Awe" have gained widespread recognition for their insight into issues of professional identity, work-life balance, and diversity. Ettarh's lecture will expand on these concepts to address the similar but distinct issues impacting the archival field today.
Details & Registration:
Annual Business Meeting & Board Elections with Keynote Speaker Fobazi Ettarh
This summer, ART will hold elections for 5 different board positions. The term of each position is two years, a length of time which allows each member to contribute their unique expertise to the archival community within these collaborative roles. Read below to learn about the experience of transitioning directors:
Karen Jamison Trivette, Past President
Holding the office of Past-President is the third of three years of service to ART in an executive capacity, the first of which is Vice-President/President-Elect and the second being President. While the demands are few for the Past-President, they are crucial to the on-going celebration that is ART. As Past-President, I attended monthly Board meetings as often as possible to contribute to ART's business continuity. Also, I served as Chair of the Awards Committee; that entailed forming the committee, submitting the call for nominations, deliberation and selection of awardees, and arranging for the highlight event of New York Archives Week, the Awards Ceremony, which happens every October. It is a very satisfying role to hold and provides for organizational memory that might be lost otherwise.
Contact me with questions: firstname.lastname@example.com
Cristina Vignone, President
It has been an honor to serve ART as its President this past year. Much of this position's responsibilities concern supporting the tireless work of the board in accomplishing their goals. My term as President was successful because of the exciting programming—including a variety of free and paid lectures, discussions, tours, and workshops featuring experts in our field—we offered, as well as another impressive New York Archives Week (NYAW). I supported the efforts of the board to encourage more collaboration, including partnering with New England Archivists (NEA) on its Joint Spring Meeting and partnering with the New York Metropolitan Chapter of the Art Libraries Society of North America (ARLIS/NY) to raise nearly $5,000 in support of Puerto Rican archives and libraries affected by Hurricane Maria. This past year's board also accomplished a number of firsts: we hired our first intern, grew two board positions (Past President and Publications Director), and launched the Metropolitan Archivist blog. Anyone with interest in developing their leadership skills while serving this incredible professional community should seriously consider running for the three-year term of Vice-President/President-Elect/Past-President!
Contact me with questions: firstname.lastname@example.com
Ashley Levine, Director of Advocacy
The ART Advocacy Director role provides a meaningful way to engage with the archival profession by identifying and addressing local, state, and national issues affecting archivists, librarians, information professionals, and society at large. Serving the Advocacy Committee provided me a forum to help organize local labor events (Investing In Archivists: Advocating as a Lone Arranger; Labor in the Archives: A Community Roundtable), advocate for government archives ethics and transparency, (ART Statement on ICE Retention Schedules; ART and CAA Joint Letter to Congress Opposing DHS Visa Lifecycle Vetting; ART Statement on the New York City Charter Revision; ART Statement on DOI Request for Records Disposition Authority), and stay connected to the Metropolitan archival community. The Advocacy Directorship is ideal for an activist-minded archivist, providing unlimited potential to stand-up for the profession.
Contact me with questions: firstname.lastname@example.com
Marcos Sueiro Bal, Director of Education
In your quest for Archival World Domination, consider the position of Education Committee Chair an essential step. Where else do you:
help put together a yearly symposium that is one of the highlights of the year for any NY archivist?
Not only do you get all this for free, but you do it under the guise of "helping your fellow archivists"! Ha!
Let me get this straight: You get to hang out with some of the best minds in the business, evaluate and shape current and future archival trends, and at the end of the day you feel better inside and sleep better at night? I rest my case: clearly, you can only go up from here.
Contact me with questions: firstname.lastname@example.com
Amye McCarther, Director of the Programming Committee
It has been wonderful to serve as Director of the Programming Committee for the Archivists Round Table these past two years. I've been able to work with archivists at wonderful collections throughout the city, collaborate with allied professional groups in New York and abroad, test new ideas and formats, and create programming that directly addresses issues impacting the field today. I've been able to do this due to the tireless dedication and keen talents of A.R.T.'s Programming Committee, as well as support and feedback from A.R.T.'s other Board Members. It has grown my practice and professional sphere in ways I could not have imagined. I highly recommend this position to anyone who loves to share ideas, support the work of their peers, and socialize!
Contact me with questions: firstname.lastname@example.com
Margot Note, Treasurer
It's been an honor to serve as ART's Treasurer. Growing up, I never considered myself as a numbers person, but when I started my consulting business a few years ago, I realized how truly valuable understanding financials can be. In order to build my skills and confidence, I volunteered to serve as treasurer. During my tenure, I had a behind-the-scenes view of how a professional organization should be run to make each dollar count. ART provides so many important networking, educational, and enriching experiences to our members, all thanks to the funds we've raised through membership, donations, and sponsorship. What I truly valued about this experience is that it allowed me the flexibility to take care of my duties while juggling a busy professional life. This position would be a great opportunity for someone looking to contribute our local community that either are already good at financial issues or looking to improve their skills in a friendly environment. I've found this position as a rewarding form of professional development, as I'm sure my fellow board members have found theirs. I highly recommend running for a seat on the board.
Contact me with questions: email@example.com
The Archivists Round Table of Metropolitan New York, Inc. (A.R.T.) is formally accepting nominations for the A.R.T. Board for the 2019 election year. Terms shall commence at the conclusion of the A.R.T. Annual Meeting, to be held on 27 June 2019, with the announcement of the election results. The meeting will take place at Metropolitan New York Library Council, 599 11th Avenue, 8th floor New York, NY 10036.
Deadline for nomination submissions is 13 June 2019, midnight EDT. Please submit your information via this form.
All current A.R.T. members are eligible for nomination. Nominations from colleagues and self-nominations are both welcomed.
Serving on the A.R.T. Board is a unique volunteer opportunity. As an A.R.T. Board member, you will gain skills and expertise beyond the scope of your past and present work commitments. Local leadership, project management, and networking are a few of the key benefits. Most importantly, you are serving as a representative for your colleagues and all A.R.T. membership.
Positions are two-year terms, with the following exception: the Vice President, which is a one-year term, from which the Vice President becomes President without an election, then s/he serves as Past-President for an additional year.
After the nomination period closes, each candidate confirming acceptance of the nomination will be required to provide a short biography (100 words or less), a candidate's statement, and a heads hot for the ballot, all due by 18 June 2019, midnight EDT.
Each year the Archivists Round Table of Metropolitan New York, Inc. (A.R.T.) presents five awards during New York Archives Week. This year's event will be held on Monday, October 21, 2019 at the Brooklyn Historical Society.
We invite members to submit nominations via this online form for worthy colleagues, archival organizations, and innovative projects. The awards celebrate distinguished work and lasting achievements in our profession. Remember that the Awards Ceremony is only enriched and further elevated with all your nominee suggestions!
Please send any questions to the A.R.T. Awards Committee at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Your help is needed to plan and support the annual New York Archives Week programs and events.
2019 marks the 31st year A.R.T. has organized a robust Archives Week agenda of special events designed to celebrate the importance of historical records and to familiarize the public with archival materials illuminating centuries of New York City history and culture.
NOT incidentally, it's also our 40th year as NYC's premier resource for archivists, librarians, and records managers.
This is Why …
to help make the 2019 Archives Week celebration better than ever!!
Sign up for one of the following Archives Week planning committees:
Awards Ceremony
ART Symposium
Archives Education Institute [AEI]
Archives Week Calendar Programs/Events
Please contact Deidre Dinnigan at email@example.com


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Anna Faris and Mickey Rourke are far from celebrity BFFs. The Mom actress spilled to Jimmy Kimmel on Tuesday, Feb. 10, about one tense incident she had with the boxer and actor.
"I have taken my sweet little boy all over the place and most notably, the longest trip we've done is London to visit Chris when he was shooting Guardians of the Galaxy," Faris, 38, began of her husband Chris Pratt and the couple's one son Jack, now 2. "It is a long trip. Any parent out there knows that traveling on a plane for 11 hours is a long time."
"On the way back — he does great, he's a beautiful little boy — we're on the tarmac at Heathrow and it's quiet, that sort of quiet before the engines roll," the hilarious star, who married Pratt in 2009, continued. "[Jack] starts vocalizing… not screaming, not crying, just being adorable, I thought. But I'm also sweating because everyone is hating me around me."
While Faris got dirty looks from the anonymous passengers around her, she also angered one very famous fellow traveler.
"Across the aisle, I hear a 'Shush!' and I look over and it's Mickey Rourke," she spilled, recognizing the 9 1/2 Weeks actor, now 62. "I was already so nervous before, knowing that everyone hated me. Then to have Mickey Rourke confirm that, didn't feel great."
"I got shushed by Mickey Rourke… and then he started grumbling like, 'You better shut that baby up,'" the Mom star continued. "I can say this now, after some time has passed, I can talk about it. I don't know if Mickey and I will ever work together. I don't know if he's in the mood to hire me for any particular project."
Faris went on to add that she soon found out that she and her baby Jack weren't the only recipients of Rourke's quieting.
"I came home and I told a writer of [my show] Mom, I said, 'You know, Mickey Rourke shushed my baby,' and she said, 'The same thing happened to me in a restaurant!'" she explained. "Apparently Mickey Rourke has a thing, he likes to shush babies."
Watch Faris tell her story in the video above!
For access to all our exclusive celebrity videos and interviews – Subscribe on YouTube!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Questions: 310.669.8888 l FAQ l Email l
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Valued Customers,
following is provided for your information:
Holiday Schedule
The following offices will be closed in celebration of
their local holidays, as shown below:
Tuen NG Festival
June 18
Hong Kong
HKSR Establishment Day
July 2
Hari Raya Puasa
June 15-16
Eidul Fitar
June 15
United States*
Independence Day
July 4
* No schedule changes for the week of July 4th, all cut-offs and
departures will remain the same.
Please remember that
certain offices are across the International Dateline. The dates above are their
dates, not the actual U.S. date.
Wharfage Fee
The State of Hawaii Department
of Transportation, Harbors Division has been phasing in Wharfage Fee increases
over the last 2 (two) years, and the third planned increase of 15% will take
effect on July 1, 2018.
As a result, our
full containerload ("FCL") and less-than-containerload ("LCL") rates will
increase accordingly. The increase to FCL's rates will approximate $18.00 to
$36.00 per container and will vary depending on equipment size, commodity, and
destination. The LCL rates will increase by $.03 (three cents) a cubic foot for
shipments to Oahu, and $.05 (five cents) a cubic foot for shipments to the
Neighbor Islands.
These increases
will be effective with sailings on or after July 1, 2018, and will be included in
our invoice in with the Wharfage line charge unless you currently have an
"all-in" rate, in which case the adjustment will be added directly to the rate.
Hawaii Facility Security Fee
The State of Hawaii also
announced a planned increase to its Facilities Security Charge will take effect
on July 1, 2018. The Facilities Security
Charge will increase from $17.25 to $19.84 per container for Oahu and from
$25.87 to $29.76 per container for Neighbor Island shipments, effective July
1, 2018.
As a result, for
less-than-contained ("LCL") the Hawaii Facilities Security Charge
will increase for Oahu shipments to $.02 (two cents), while the Neighbor
Island's will remain the same. The increase for Oahu will be effective with
sailings on or after July 1, 2018, and will appear on our invoices as a
separate line called "Hawaii Facilities Security Charge" unless
you currently have an "all-in" rate, in which case the adjustment will be added
directly to the rate. Full container load ("FCL") rates will be adjusted to
pass these increases through at cost.
Hawaii to
Guam Wharfage and Hawaii Facilities Security Charge
Because of the above-discussed increases in our
underlying costs, we are changing our Hawaii to Guam Terminal Handling Charge ("THC")
to reflect these adjustments. Accordingly, the THC will increase by $0.08
(eight cents) a cubic foot effective with sailings on or after July 1, 2018.
We apologize for any inconvenience these changes may cause
New Honolulu Warehouse
A Win-Win for Honolulu:
Shipping, Distribution, and Logistics
If you've looked at DHX.com or our social media pages, you have
seen our current major project in the works – we're building a new warehouse
and distribution center in Honolulu.
This facility is different than our other owned
freight-handling facilities located in Southern California, Maui, Kona,
and Guam because the ground was contaminated with oil and gas
byproduct waste.
We bought four acres of land that has lain barren for over 20 years while being
remediated. It was an eyesore to those working in the area. The property was
not contributing positively to Hawaii or the community. We are now furthering
the remediation process to the point the land can be useful and productive. We
will be turning the four acres into a state-of-the-art public warehouse and
distribution center. The building will be located within 10 minutes of the port
in an area off Nimitz Highway.
Hawaiian Express is proud of what we are going to be contributing to Oahu's economy
and future. Not only does the property itself become productive, but with 4,000
pallet positions for storage, we'll help ease the current shortage of public
warehousing in the industrial part of town close to the port. A land lot with
thousands of plastic pipes jutting in and out of the ground will be replaced by
a new, clean facility providing job opportunities during construction and
thereafter. Once open it will allow us to move out of a building that is 70+
years old and very inefficient into something new and exciting for us.
Help us celebrate this for the community and for the
businesses needing our offerings. A complete win-win!
View our progress on our Facebook page.
Beard for Buck$
About Charity, a Beard and a
New Warehouse - by Brad Dechter
As you are now aware, we're building a new warehousing
facility in Honolulu. To make a long story short, we received the signed
agreement to purchase the property, vacant land, on a Saturday during the
period of the major league baseball playoff chase in 2017. On that Saturday in
September, I decided, like so many LA Dodger players in their quest to win the
World Series, to not shave again until the prize was won—in this case, our new
warehousing facility opening. I then flew over to Oahu when we had to arrange
to finance both the land purchase and building construction. I told the bankers
that I was growing my beard as a daily reminder of our commitment to getting
the project done, so every morning when I stand in front of the mirror, I am
reminded of my responsibility to complete our project.
During one of my visits to Honolulu, I became aware that the fence on the
perimeter of the property served as a "lean-to" area that homeless folks had
been using to support their temporary shelters. They were camping in certain
areas around the outside of the fence. This visual sparked an idea for me to
believe that something good could come out of this construction project and the
I went out to our partners and vendors involved with the project and asked for
volunteers to donate to a charity that helps the homeless. Upon reaching out to
volunteers including Massdec (the developer) and DHX-Dependable Hawaiian
Express, Inc. (both owned by us), six additional companies or
individuals agreed to donate $250 an inch to charities assisting the homeless.
That's $2,000 an inch. We then had two other parties join us, bringing the
number of parties to ten as of this post, or $2,500 an inch. My beard is now
four to five inches long, growing slowly, meaning we've already earmarked at
least $10,000 for charity. The facility has another 10 months before
completion, during which I hope the beard will grow an additional 5-7 inches
(may I add much to my wife's dismay– she really hates it)! But it's for a great
I would like to thank the following participants:
Our campaign was
developed to raise money for "every inch" of hair grown by President
Brad Dechter of DHX-Dependable Hawaiian Express during a timeframe of one year,
ending on April 1st, 2019 (Grand Opening of our new warehouse in Honolulu, HI).
The progress of the Beard for Buck$ campaign will be documented monthly on our
company Facebook page. Our primary goal is to help aid the homeless in Honolulu
through the provision of charitable donations from a group of DHX-Dependable
Hawaiian Express partners and friends. It initially started as a campaign with
our partners, but others have now joined in, and we have now opened the
campaign to everyone who would like to help contribute to our cause! Your
contribution supports diverse organizations involved, but specifically for the
homeless outreach programs in Honolulu. Your involvement and donations can be
in any increments including $1 or more per inch and/or specific pledges of your
choice (one-time donation, etc.) 100% of the donations will go to Kahauiki
Village http://www.kahauiki.org/ and The Salvation Army-Hawaiian and
Pacific Islands https://fundraise.salvationarmyhawaii.org/…/beard-f…/c184542. We hope that you join us in this fun, yet
charitable cause. #beardforbucks #honolulu #hawaii
We will be posting monthly updates, with beard pictures to our Facebook page (Beard
for Buck$ Photo Album). Just so you know, for a single donation of $10,000, I,
the president of DHX-Dependable Hawaiian Express, and DGX (Dependable Global
Express) would be willing to dye the beard "purple," the official color of
Dependable Supply Chain Services for a month!
For $25,000 and I'll dye the beard and my hair, too! It's all for a great
cause, folks!
To view current
progress and updates, please visit the DHX Blog
Volcano Activity on the
Big Island
We would like to extend
our thoughts and hopes for the people and the communities that are being affected
by the volcanic activity on the Big Island. As of this writing, there is a
possibility that there will be a major eruption. We are concerned for the safety of those who
we share our community with on the Big Island. Our hopes are for there to be minimal future
property damage and that the destruction remains limited to the areas already
affected. Our prayers are for everyone to be safe and sound as this horrific
event unfolds.
International news updates see News Updates at www.dgxglobal.com.
you have any questions, please contact your local Account Executive or our
Customer Service support center at 1-800-488-4888 or 1-310-537-2000, Ext. 2020.
you for your business- we appreciate it!


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Guns For Everyone – Gun Podcast
Podcasts For Everyone!
After the "town hall" hosted by CNN on Friday, January 8th, I had many thoughts. Most of them were not kind. But one thought has been stuck in my head since before gun control has taken hold of the headlines thanks to the tragic events in San Bernadino. How do we take practical and effective steps to reduce gun violence?
Most of my allies in this subject have only one answer, more guns! That is a piss poor solution. First of all, it misses the point of addressing the sorrow and grief felt by the families and friends of victims which in turn prevents the kind of discussion that can actually reach some kind of solution. Second, after spending a lot of time working with new gun owners and teaching them how to safely use a handgun it becomes obvious that while these peoples' hearts are in the right place, the number one thing they lack is proper and sufficient training. I am an absolutist when it comes to my support of the 2nd Amendment and my fundamental belief that more liberties are far less dangerous to our Republic than more government. But I also understand that just putting a gun in the hand of a citizen doesn't automatically make us all safer. Case in point.
But I do think there is one political issue that both Republicans and Democrats could come to an agreement on that would drastically reduce gun violence not only in this country, but in other countries as well, including Mexico where tens of thousands have been gunned down in horrific violence over the last several years.
End the War on Drugs.
What much of the Left likes to call "gun violence" is not gun violence, it's drug violence. It's the result of an unregulated and highly profitable market left to criminals which enjoys extreme profit margins that CEO's around the world would kill for. The ultimate paradox of the Drug War is that the more difficult you make it for drugs to make it to their ultimate consumers, the more profitable the trade becomes which in turn makes the stakes that much higher, compounding the capacity for violence.
As a microcosm we should look to Chicago, a brutal exhibition of what gang violence can do to a city. Let's examine the common rhetoric on both sides of the gun debate and where they fall short in explaining the true nature of the problem.
Pro gun people point to Chicago as a perfect example of the end result of extremely strict gun control. Remove the good guys with guns and the bad guys take over. That argument falls apart with just a few simple questions. First, who are the good guys and are they being shot? For the sake of this basic simplification, let's just say that the good guys are the ones who are not dealing, buying or using drugs. Let's say we arm a "good guy". Is that good guy going to march into the ghetto and use his gun to stop a drive by shooting? No. Is he going to use his gun to prevent a drug deal from going bad? No. Is he going to strap on his iron and end the massive gang wars that are going on in the neighborhoods of the city? Absolutely not.
Second, if for all intents and purposes you pretty much can't buy a handgun in Chicago, where are all these guns coming from? They are coming from less restrictive areas of the state, or nearby states. That is a cold hard fact. Increasing the availability of guns in the city isn't going to magically make these gangs stop shooting at each other.
Third, and most importantly, why are these people shooting at each other in the first place? Is it because their "victims" are unarmed? With the amount of gunfire going on in that city, I'd bet that's not the reason. It's because they are fighting over drug money and drug territory. It's business, and business is booming. Heroin in Chicago, as in many other parts of this country, is seeing a huge resurgence from where it was even just a decade ago. As an aside, we have untreated prescription opiate abuse to thank for that little gem.
So the typical pro gun arguments for why Chicago is suffering fall far short of explaining the issue, and the pro gun "solutions" stand little chance of slowing the violence.
The Democrats point to guns as the problem, completely ignoring the motivations behind hundreds of young men killing each other in the streets every year. Is there an epidemic of people snorting or mainlining Glocks? Can you go down to the street corner and watch hundreds of people spend $4 on a balloon of Ruger? As gun owners like to say, guns are just tools. The reasons the tools are used is the real issue here. Obviously banning the tools isn't affecting the drug trade. If anything the War on Drugs is making those tools essential hardware for protecting one's business. After all, are guns not the tools of war according to our dear leader?
What would happen if instead of focusing on guns as the problem or the solution, we turned our attention to the failure of the War on Drugs? What began as a crusade to protect our children from the horrors of Reefer Madness, Go Ask Alice and celebrity overdoses has turned into one of the longest, most expensive and bloodiest wars in history. And it hasn't worked. At all. Drug use per capita has risen since Nixon first declared this shameful war in 1971. Drugs are generally of a higher quality and cheaper than they were in 1971. And the violence that we were trying to avoid has come anyway with a ferocity that no one could have imagined. What good has this war accomplished?
Reducing gun violence is something that furthers the goals of 2nd Amendment lovers, because it sucks the air out of many of the anti gun arguments. Reducing gun violence is supposedly a goal of the anti gun crowd so addressing the faulty public policy of the War on Drugs serves their interest as well. Colorado has experimented with a small segment of this issue and has had enormous success. The tax revenue in Colorado from marijuana sales alone should be enough to get both Democrats and Republicans to take a hard look at the potential for a change in drug policy.
The problem is that it truly seems that neither side is really interested in solving any problems, including the problem of gun violence. Solving problems doesn't raise nearly as much campaign money as pointing out the faults of your opponent and promising to fix those faults.
God bless America.
There is a lot of useless rhetoric that flies back and forth in the gun debate in this country. Both sides lob simple minded one liners at each other that are about as effective as a .22 against level III body armor. The Mainstream Media riles up the gun lovers by featuring the opinions of mental giants like Piers Morgan and Dianne Feinstein. And gun "nuts" retort with tired phrases about cold dead hands and gun free zones. Nobody changes their minds, and very little is accomplished by either side.
For those who feel spurred into real effort through legislative action, protest or some other form of activism, it's an uphill climb to say the least. Getting people organized and tuned in long enough to accomplish anything of value is incredibly difficult. It does happen, but it's far less common than the usual result which is a lot of fervor that quickly dissipates in the face of the relentless responsibilities of everyday life. It's very difficult to keep people engaged, even when our liberties are under constant attack.
I was having a conversation with a colleague of mine several months ago who is extremely anti-gun. She doesn't even talk about "common sense" gun laws. She wants every gun banned and confiscated. Talking to people like this is difficult because it's extremely challenging to find some common ground as a starting point for the conversation. Naturally the conversation eventually veered into, "The NRA is everything that is wrong with this country," territory. Ah yes, the evil NRA. I asked her a simple question, "Where does the NRA get it's money?" She paused, then with a snarky tone she replied, "Well the gun manufacturers give them money." This is a little bit more than half true.
The NRA takes small fortunes from companies in the gun industry through a variety of contributions. According to BusinessInsider.com, the NRA has drastically ramped up it's solicitation of money from the industry over the last decade. It has used this money to become one of the largest lobbyists in the country. It's well known that politicians fear the NRA and their wrath if they "step out of line" and the NRA relentlessly exploits that kind of clout to do what it does, which is to effectively lobby for gun rights. Say what you will about the NRA, but no other group carries that kind of weight.
But when we talk about the NRA, it's easy to forget the other side of that equation, the gun industry itself. This industry doesn't just print new money and give it to the NRA. There is a reason they have that kind of money to give. Gun sales have steadily risen as the gun control rhetoric in Washington has heated up. 2015 set a new record for background checks, topping out at over 23 million. Let that sink in for a minute. 23,000,000 background checks. In one year. To say that this is a booming business is an understatement to say the least.
And that is just firearms. There is no real tracking of the money that is spent in the industry on parts and accessories. If I were a betting man, and I am, I'd wager that the amount of money spent on tactical widgets, zombie killing ammo and operator beard oil at least equals the dollars spent on serialized receivers. We are talking about a staggering amount of money. My credit card balances concur.
It's fair to say that every dollar spent at Cabela's on overpriced .223, every credit card receipt emailed to you from Brownells, every Fedex package that arrives at your door marked ORM-D that you deftly sneak past your wife as she is making dinner, every forgotten bolt carrier group that hides in your gun drawer, every 4473 that your FFL enthusiastically slaps on the counter as you fondle that new Tavor that you have been trying to ignore, every holster you ever bought and used once, all of it goes to support the cause….it all matters. The sheer size of this industry is what gives it its massive political inertia. 23 million background checks speaks for itself.
The anti-gun crowd doesn't seem to grasp this. You can have your Million Mom March, your Moms Demand Action, your Mayors Against Illegal Guns, etc. But nobody, not even Mayor Bloomberg, is dropping the kind of money to promote gun control that we are spending every single year on guns.
The media hints at this issue, but almost by accident. They never seem to connect that the amount of money spent in this business reflects the political will of the people in this country. Obama wants you to believe that 90% of Americans support stronger background checks. I'm sorry, I don't believe you Mr. President. I believe the growth of Smith and Wesson's stock. I believe the fact that 4 or 5 new gun shops have opened in my town in the last 3 years. I believe the growth of the firearms training market. I believe 23 million background checks.
I'm not trying to tell you how to live your life, but when you are sitting in front of your computer at 2AM trying to justify spending $500 on yet another Glock (this time it's ghost grey!) remember that your money isn't going into a black hole. Participating in this market is a kind of activism in and of itself.
So after watching the #debates last night, I was curious about the post election violence threats that have been trending through social media. Granted most of the reporting on this has been coming from Twitchy, a recently new startup by Michelle Malkin which is a GOP twitter propaganda machine. Some of the violence however has been coming directly from mainstream or as I like to to call it "lamestream" media. Yes, that's right, the media has been propagating this message as well and I have to say I am shocked, but not surprised.
Look, it's no secret that Lawrence O'Donnell is a card carrying Obama lover, but I was a bit taken back that the network let's him get away with calling out Taggart Romney on his show saying that he'd like to take a swing at hime because Taggart made an off the cuff comment to a reporter about Obama calling Mitt a liar.
I personally could care less what anyone calls Mitt, or Taggart, that's not what this is about, what I'm curious about is what is the actual plausible threats to larger urban cities if Mitt Romney wins the presidential election? Is it possible to see some retaliation from the urban poor who may feel threatened because a GOP white guy is in office? It seems like the more the country divides over this election, the only resorting option besides debating is to start a bar brawl in the streets.
Regardless of what side of the red / blue fence you're on, it's something to at least consider as a possible threat to your locale. What will you do if you were caught in a mob of pissed off rioters? What would you do if Lawrence O'Donnell want's to kick your ass? For one I plan to stay clear of any urban populated areas post election night.
Check out the video of Lawrence losing his sh*t and calling for violence on prime time television.
P.S. If you don't support either candidate consider throwing your support towards Gary Johnson.
"A wasted vote is voting for something you don't Believe in" – Gary Johnson"
Univision explores how US Weapons, given to Mexican Drug Cartels have now been traced to
numerous murders in Mexico via the gunrunning program known as "Fast and Furious"
Fast and Furious Scandal: New Details Emerge on How the U.S. Government Armed Mexican Drug Cartels


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Practice Areas
At our Medina law firm, David C. Sheldon is a former prosecutor familiar with the strategies and tactics used by the prosecution and law enforcement. He knows the importance of taking swift action because there is a limited time period to make objections and file motions on your behalf. Mr. Sheldon has the experience to effectively and aggressively defend you on any drunk driving offense in Ohio.
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Our law firm has successfully litigated cases all over Northeast Ohio. See our Case Highlights page!
We primarily try DUI-OVI cases in Medina, Cuyahoga, Summit, Lorain, and Wanye counties and have tried hundreds of cases in the following municipal courtrooms: Medina, Brunswick, Barberton, Wadsworth, Strongsville, North Royalton, Akron and Cleveland.
Make us your first call when you need help with an OVI charge in Ohio: 330.723.8788
According to the State Highway Patrol, about one-third of all car-crash deaths in Ohio are alcohol related, which is a reason for high-profile checkpoints and crackdowns on drunk driving by law enforcement. Mr. Sheldon is familiar with the specific requirements that law enforcement must follow to establish a sobriety checkpoint and how to effectively attack a checkpoint stop. If you have been arrested for an OVI, you need an experienced OVI lawyer at The Law Office of David Craig Sheldon in Medina to represent you.
In Ohio, you can be convicted of driving under the influence if:


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The most critical characteristic in a real-time video enhancement solution is the latency of the system.
This is the time delay between a video frame entering the system,
video enhancement(s) being applied to the video frame, and receiving the enhanced video frame.
Since real-time video monitoring requires human observation,
perceptible latency has a strong effect on user satisfaction and usability of the system.
This requirement demonstrates the distinct advantage that ProHawk solutions
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Contact: Jeanne Baron
Arthur W. Parker Jr., a former Western Michigan University staff member, died May 7 at home in Kalamazoo. He was 83.
Parker had been a press operator in what was Brink Printing Services. He joined the staff in 1966 and retired in 1994 after 28 years of service.
A WMU alumnus, Parker was born Kalamazoo and served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War.
Services have taken place.
The family obituary and message book are available at langelands.com.
Memorial gifts may be made to Northeastern Baptist Church or Great Lakes Hospice.


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Mtn. Talk: AppFellows, Alpacas, and Agriculture
This week on Mountain Talk we learn about the work of two Appalachian Transition Fellows working on agricultural projects in the Central Appalachian region. The Appalachian Transition Fellowship – organized by the Highlander Center in New Market, TN – is a year-long, full-time, paid program designed for 10 emerging community leaders who are committed to working in Central Appalachia for the economic transition of the region. First, Hope Hart, an AppFellow working at Appalshop, visits AppFellow Courtney Boyd in Huntington, WV. Hope guides us as we learn more about Courtney's work with Unlimited Future, Inc., The Wild Ramp, and Refresh Appalachia – organizations supporting economic development and local agriculture. Next Sam Hamlin, an AppFellow with the Community Farm Alliance, brings us a story about alpaca farmers in Kentucky.
All photos by AppFellow Hope Hart.Tags:


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"There was a whole new world out there. If I was going to find out about that world, I was going to have to find out about it myself. No one was going to do it for me." – Heather Garden
Inspired by her story, people ask for specific information, "What did Heather do?' Ten years of research, travel, a hundred hours of tape, "research experiments," and receiving treatments from 'Heathers healers' are embedded in the subtext of "The Healing of Heather Garden".
Heather, a sensitive and private person, submitted herself to the intrusive nature of a camera into her family life. She withstood probing questions into a painful past of suffering with this illness, as well as to my early mistakes while I grew into being a filmmaker. She had to revisit details of her traumatic experience over and over through many interviews.
Heather did this so others could feel hope. The film takes you into her world to show you what she did, not explain it. Heather has moved on to a life not centered around that illness and wants to keep it that way.
This leaves me, the Filmmaker, to carry on with another part of the film's work, to present the subtext in a digestible and responsible manner. This aims to offer a hand up to those courageous souls searching out support for their own journey.
I discovered, over a period of years, that this "whole new world" was really just a different way of looking at things. It was a different approach. When the mind becomes open to another way, information and support emerge to the person seeking them. I'd like to take you on my journey of understanding.
"What was it that happened?" I asked Heather, "You were very, very sick, and then something changed. What was it?"
She paused a long, long time to consider. Then said, "Hope. Hope came into my life."
"What was it that brought the hope?" I asked, struggling. It was so – nebulous.
Another long pause, then considering her answer carefully, she replied, "Kim. My friend Kim Shaw."
Little did I know what was in store.


text: Aganos and Kan-Ra were also hits, they caught lightning in a bottle with Hisako, the past two were just very good concepts that made it to everything just fine. Season 3 was basically the Apology to all KI 2 fans, they made Tusk Maximilian, and the only two characters that really stood out were Gargos and Eyedol, and that's because they were hilariously shitty before Iron Galaxy reworked their concepts to be cool (Giving Eyedol a Synthwave Horror-style theme helped too) Now that they're on the Remix characters they just aren't as cool, Kilgore idea, design, and concept wise are cool (Old, shitty prototype of Fulgore with guns for arms and basically ED-205? That's awesome!), and I've already aired my greivances about Shin Hisako. Bit worried about the third character, let's hope they pleasantly surprise us.


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Roger Hedgecock, the former San Diego mayor turned conservative talk radio host, called MSNBC's Chris Matthews a liar to his face Friday evening.
This resulted in quite a heated exchange between the two on HBO's Real Time (video follows with transcript and commentary):
CHRIS MATTHEWS: The big lie is that the people who make a lot of money were the only ones who worked hard. You go to D.C. – I say this a million times, I'm going to keep saying it to the people out there with a little racial problem - I say, "Look, go to D.C. at 6:30 in the morning and drive around the tough neighborhoods. Everybody is waiting in line to go to the bus." You know where they're going? They're not going to get a welfare check. They're going to work. They're going to work at 6:30 in the morning. It's packed with people filling the buses going to work. And the idea that somehow the people that don't have a lot of money are lazy, where do you get that from? There's a lot of people like your crowd that inherited everything. They were born sliding into home, and they take credit for it. You know that Romney gets away with this stuff all the time.
HEDGECOCK: Chris, Chris, calm down, man. You're just, you're lying. I mean, come on.
MATTHEWS: It's tonal.
HEDGECOCK: You guys and all this slander.
MATTHEWS: No, because I think there's a gentleman's agreement out there about covering up this racial game that your side has been playing this whole campaign about welfare…
HEDGECOCK: Oh, we're racist and we're…
MATTHEWS: No, the advertising campaign is.
HEDGECOCK: You're just outrageously wrong, okay?
MATTHEWS: Why do you run the ads then? Why do you talk about welfare? Why does Newt talks about a food stamp president? Why do you keep going back to this old stuff again, this old dog-whistle stuff? Why do you keep doing it?
HEDGECOCK: The concern we have is just what Rana said. There has to be more social mobility. I come from a very poor background. I worked my way up and a lot of people have and were proud of it, and we don't want to see that taken away by government and handed out to programs that create more dependency, because food stamps are 72 percent more than when he took office.
Listen to Matthews' pathetic response:
MATTHEWS: Barack Obama is a poster child for what America stands for. He starts from a mixed family, he grows up, his father splits, he makes it, he goes to the best schools, becomes head of the Harvard Law Review, doesn't go out and money grab, does everything right, cleanest record in the world, and you guys have a problem with this guy.
BILL MAHER: Wait, you said what a lot of Republicans say…
MATTHEWS: You know something? You don't like Obama.
HEDGECOCK: I don't like his policies.
MATTHEWS: No, you don't like Obama.
HEDGECOCK: No, no, no, no, you're outrageously wrong.
MATTHEWS: Mitch McConnell was against him the first day he was in office.
HEDGECOCK: That's wrong, it's just wrong.
MATTHEWS: He said, "My number one goal is to get rid of this guy."
Show your friends and neighbors what you think of the liberal media.
Buy a "Journalists for Obama" T-shirt to let them know where you stand!
Now watch something extraordinary as host Bill Maher - yeah, I said Bill Maher - plays the voice of reason:
MAHER: That's fake. You know what?
MATTHEWS: Fake? He's repeated it.
MAHER: I didn't want to get rid of Bush the first day?
MATTHEWS: Not from the first day, no matter what he did. No deals. No honeymoon. Nothing. Get rid of the bum.
MAHER: Yes because I knew he was a nincompoop from day one.
For a change, Maher was right - not about Bush being a nincompoop but with regard to the left's decision from day one to want to get the 43rd president out of office.
This is how politics works, and people like Matthews conveniently forget it the second a Democrat wins the White House.
As an aside, this exchange took place about ten minutes after Matthews falsely claimed "unemployment was well past ten percent" when Bush left office.
Talk about your delicious instant karma.


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AO.com knows success comes down to brilliant customer experiences at moments that matter. Consistently living up to this promise meant transforming its contact centre with smarter systems, processes and contact options.
Now, with the PureConnect™ all-in-one multichannel solution, many customers are served without going through to an advisor. They have the option to use email, Facebook and Twitter. Live chat is also available on every website page.
With cloud-based elasticity AO.com can quickly scale up during busy retail peak periods. In addition, it has reduced contacts while simultaneously improving NPS and satisfaction ratings.
"We have to care more than anyone else and be exceptional in terms of how we make the customer feel so they want to come back and buy from us time and again."
David Atherton, Director of Customer Experience, AO.com


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"I have had many experiences with atheists, mostly good. Everybody in A.A. has the right to his own opinion. It is much better to maintain an open and tolerant society than it is to suppress any small disturbances their opinions might occasion. Actually, I don't know of anybody who went off and died of alcoholism because of some atheist's opinions on the cosmos.
"But I do always entreat these folks to look to a 'Higher Power'–namely, their own group. When they come in, most of their A.A. group is sober, and they are drunk. Therefore, the group is a 'Higher Power.' That's a good enough start, and most of them do progress from there. I know how they feel, because I was once that way myself."
Letter, 1962
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In celebration of Street View's first year of public availability, Google has made a major update to the Street View imagery. Unfortunately, none of the imagery is outside the US yet (despite the many sightings of Street View cars taking imagery in Europe). But, this update not only includes the many new cities in over a dozen states, but also updated and expanded coverage in many of the cities which already had Street View imagery. In particular, Google says more of the imagery now has more spherical panoramas (so you can look up and down in addition to 360 degree panoramas). And, they've worked on improving resolution and picture quality. Also, all the imagery has been processed with their new face-blurring technology to address some privacy concerns. Not only that, but the entire update is also available in the Google Earth Street View layer. Just to whet your appetite, here's one of the new cities:
View Larger Map
Read the full details on the new and expanded coverage over at Google's LatLong Blog. And, to see interesting sights found in Street View, or to share interesting things you find in the new imagery, try out Google Earth Hack's new Street View sightings database.
P.S. My apologies for the small number of posts the last few days. Had a bit of family crisis when my nephew Jason was involved in a traffic accident. Thankfully, he is miraculously all right now, and should completely mend in a few weeks. The other good news is that I got to do some flying in a Cessna between several states during the last few days.
About Frank Taylor
Frank Taylor started the Google Earth Blog in July, 2005 shortly after Google Earth was first released. He has worked with 3D computer graphics and VR for many years and was very impressed with this exciting product. Frank completed a 5.5 year circumnavigation of the earth by sailboat in June 2015 which you can read about at Tahina Expedition, and is a licensed pilot, backpacker, diver, and photographer.


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Grant Received: Jamie McConaha, Pharm.D.
Duquesne University Times
Funds totaling $252,964 were received by the Mylan School of Pharmacy and the School of Nursing.
Dr. Jamie McConaha, assistant professor of pharmacy practice, $3,979, from Tobacco Free Allegheny, for providing smoking cessation services through the Courage to Quit classes.
Duquesne University Times
Duquesne University
Founded in 1878, Duquesne is consistently ranked among the nation's top Catholic universities for its award-winning faculty and tradition of academic excellence. Duquesne, a campus of nearly 9,500 graduate and undergraduate students, has been nationally recognized for its academic programs, community service and commitment to sustainability. Follow Duquesne University on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.


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Tutor profile: Tucker H.
Tucker H.
Tutor for 3 years, student pursuing Chemistry degree
Tutor Satisfaction Guarantee
About Tucker
About Tucker
My name is Tucker, and I am pursuing a Chemistry/Pre-Med degree at the College of Idaho. I hope to one day be an Anesthesiologist and travel the world. I love the outdoors, and I spend my free time playing hockey, golf, fishing, camping, and hiking.
Teaching Experience
Teaching Experience
I have been a tutor since my junior year in high school. While I have mostly tutored math -- in fact, I only tutor math and statistics at the College of Idaho -- I have also spent odd hours tutoring biology, physics, chemistry, and history. I enjoy school, and I enjoy helping others succeed at it!
College of Idaho
Bachelor's Degree
2015 - 2019
Work Experience
Work Experience
College of Idaho Academic Support Center, Mathematics and Statistics Tutor
2016 - Present
I tutor mathematics and statistics for the college. For statistics, we use the program RStudio. This position is designed to improve the academic standing of students and further develop a campus community that supports those working towards furthering their education.
Idaho Fish and Game, Fisheries Technician
2016 - Present
I supervise a crew whose main focus is collecting field data on fish populations. This data is then used to determine the impacts of certain ranching practices or the benefits of habitat restoration projects completed in the area. My job is to train the crew and establish solid techniques for collecting accurate data as well as complete the data collection.
United States Forest Service, Biological Aide
2014 - 2016
I worked as a member of a field crew similar to that mentioned above. Our job was to collect fisheries data on endangered species in the region to determine population sizes and address any problems affecting the watershed.
Contact tutor
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needs and Tucker will reply soon.
needs and Tucker will reply soon.
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A lesson is virtual lesson space on our platform where you and a tutor can communicate. You'll have the option to communicate using video/audio as well as text chat. You can also upload documents, edit papers in real time and use our cutting-edge virtual whiteboard.
How do I begin a lesson?
If the tutor is currently online, you can click the "Start Lesson" button above. If they are offline, you can always send them a message to schedule a lesson.
Who are TutorMe tutors?
Many of our tutors are current college students or recent graduates of top-tier universities like MIT, Harvard and USC. TutorMe has thousands of top-quality tutors available to work with you.


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Google Plus
You Tube
20 April 2019
Artificial flood in oupada block kalajhatia village..
Oupada kuldiha sanctuary aria information boad circumstance ..
Electric Office Closed On Sunday
Newly made Guard walls collapsed in Loisingha village
Onam Celebration
Vanivihar university students protest
NASCAR in Michgan
an other Nagada is oupada patharapada
Please Help Me For My Medical Treatment
Palaspanga-Bamebari road which is under Keonjhar infrastructure Development Corporation is going to become unsafe day by day . More than 100 humps constructed at various places of this road. The iron ore pellets transported to several factories and railway sidings are spreading over the road near those humps and causes accident. Most of the tipper drivers drives without heavy driving license. Bikers on that road fear to journey. Public demand for safe transportation of iron ore pellet.
This is in front of the Ramakrishna slum school.
OTSA conducts candle March for DAV student Taniya Banarjee
TTE Asking For Bribe From Passengers
Accident risk higher because of this drain.
Watch The Situation Of No-1 Smart City During Rain
Bahuda in America
In front of oupada block office ,gramyabank,post office and which road connect to badapokhari gramapanchayat .. Its condition is very bad..
SpaceX Puts 60 New Starlink Internet Satellites Into Orbit
Kareena Floored By Saif And Son's Back-To-Back Photo-Op
Snana Yatra: Lord Jagannath & Siblings Get Seated On Snana Bedi
Israel Parliament Suspends Activities After MP Tests COVID-19 Positive
In First COVID-19 Research Scandal, Lancet Retracts Major Hydroxychloroquine Paper
Significance Of Snana Yatra: The Day When Lords Bathe & Fall Sick
Is Lord Jagannath's Snana Yatra Sans Devotees, The Acid Test For Holding Rath Yatra?
Facebook To Label State-Controlled Media Outlets Ahead Of US Election
Instagram Partners Swiggy, Zomato To Help Small Restaurants
Police Complaint Against Ekta Kapoor's 'Triple X-2' Web Series
0674-2549186, 9937414089


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Please visit the admin site to re-activate your subscription
Jr. and Robin, Had to drop a note with some comments on an experience I had with a employee of yours. Gayle and I discovered our AC wasn't working early Tuesday night and called your shop first thing Wednesday morning. The lady that I talked too was very nice and said they would page me when the tech was ready to go to the house. She paged me about 9:45. When I got home he was already there. He checked the unit and determined that the compressor was bad. He made several calls checking to see if the compressor had any warranty on it but of course it was out by a couple of years. We decided to replace the unit and I went back to work. His name was Ted and from the time he got out of the service truck until he completed the job he was very professional, polite and seemed very knowledgeable of his craft. When I got home and looked and the job, it was a very good looking and neat installation. Nothing was damaged, no trash left on the job, you couldn't tell he had be there unless you looked at the new unit. It truly feels good to see that some companies still have first class employees that do care and provide high quality of work.
Dear Robin,
This letter is to compliment one of your employees, Danny. We have found him to be such a gentleman and dedicated worker when he has come to our house to inspect our units and to repair any problems. Danny is very thorough in his explanations of any questions we may have. We have enjoyed having him on a regular basis, rather than having new or different employees. I am sure you have many good workers in the business, but we really like having the same person, so that a rapport is established between the company and us. Sometimes really dependable, hard workers are difficult to find. You have a really exceptional worker in Danny, and I thought it would be nice for you to know what an impression he has made on Tena and me. Robin, he reminds us of you when you were in the field doing such a great job.
Thank you for the quick response on locating and installing the new unit for our CEM's building. These buildings house critical monitoring equipment that is required to run 24-7. We have been very impressed with all the folks at your company that take care of our plant AC needs. Thank's again for the continued quality service.
Thanks for your prompt attention & good service.
Dear Robin Forrest I just wanted to send you a note pertaining to the recent installation of my new Lennox Air Condition and Heating system. I must say that I greatly appreciate the way in which the entire process took place. It was apparent that you were very familiar with the product and the manner in which the installation and maintenance would take place. Just as you said, the technicians came to the home and explained how they would be making some adjustment to create more air flow to areas that were lacking with the previous equipment. The installation was scheduled and your technicians were on time. They took time to cover the floors and worked the entire day. When they had finished they cleaned up making sure everything was back in its place, and even vacuumed where needed. I was extremely impressed. They checked their work each one checking the other. We are extremely pleased with the results we are getting from the equipment you installed and the method by which in was handled. I would strongly recommend anyone considering replacing their heater or air conditioner to call and let you provide them with the same service that we received. Thank you for your professionalism from top to bottom. It was an investment that I truly believe will last for many years to come.
Thank you for the extremely professional job that your two installers did at my house yesterday. Both gentlemen were meticulously attentive to detail and thoroughness. They went the "extra mile" in making sure that everything was hooked up correctly, sealed correctly, and working properly. Also, I know that I am dealing with both a company I can trust and depend on – Ainsworth, and a name that I can count on – Lennox. I would recommend you highly to all my friends and neighbors. Everything the salesperson said when he came to bid the job was true – you would never know the men were in my hose after the job. They picked up everything and left nothing damaged. Again thanks for a superlative job.
Very pleased with staff and technician. Very trustworthy company and will refer customers to you.


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You are lucky.
You can see and hear it by clicking here (for now anyway; note you'll probably have to see a short ad before the ad for special).
Here are the lyrics:
Hey party people, it's Charlie B
Bringing Halloween Thursday to ABC
Raking leaves
and rolling on a pumpkin
trick or treat
then the party gets thumpin'
Lucy's getting bossy
Snoopy's feeling saucy
and things are getting crazy with my Peanuts posse
But where is Linus? This party's posh
He's waiting in the field for a mythical squash


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Information workers' reliance on email is turning them into 'Inbox Workers' who spend the majority of their time on email and shun social media at work, according to new research launched today by Mimecast®, the leading supplier of cloud-based email archiving, continuity and security for Microsoft Exchange, Hosted Exchange and Office 365.
The research – the second in Mimecast's Shape of Email series – surveyed 2,500 information workers in the US, UK and South Africa to explore the average employee's attitudes to, and frustrations with, email. The report found that on average an information worker will use email for four hours per day; equivalent to more than 37 full 24-hour days over a working year, 111 working days, or 888 working hours.
However, users are also frustrated by the limitations of email. Just one in four users report high levels of satisfaction with their email functionality and one in three expect email and social media to converge in the next five years. It is clear that email needs to evolve if it is to cope with the demands of modern day Inbox Workers, who see email not just as a communications tool but as a file store, search engine and a collaboration platform.
You use your inbox as a default file server and search tool – No longer just a tool for sending and receiving messages, an Inbox Worker's email account is their default way of storing, filing and searching for documents or information:
Your use of work email has been unaffected by social media – Inbox Workers use social media, but it is primarily for personal use. The rise of social media has had little impact on their reliance upon work email:
Your love of email can lead to bad habits – With Inbox Workers relying on email for so much of their working day, their dependence can give rise to bad corporate behaviour:
You like to be kept in the loop – Inbox Workers like to be copied on emails, even if they are non-essential messages:
Also, IT teams overestimate the impact of social media on email usage:
"The research shows that the way the average employee uses email at work has changed," commented Peter Bauer, CEO and co-founder, Mimecast. "For many people, email is no longer just a messaging system. It has become the primary tool for storing, sharing and searching for information. This is why we are seeing information workers increasingly becoming Inbox Workers; they rely on email for all aspects of their job and spend, on average, 50 percent of their working day using email."
"What is clear is that, despite the huge number of specialist collaboration and social tools that have come to market in recent years, email remains the first choice for the majority of business users," Bauer continued. "While email is not perfect, it seems that information workers are reluctant to adopt other, more social, tools if it means they have to leave their inbox behind. Therefore, rather than trying to entice users away from email and on to other platforms, IT teams should look for ways to make their email more efficient by introducing new, inbox-friendly collaboration tools and making the data stored within the archive more accessible."
For further information on Mimecast's Shape of Email Report, please visit: www.mimecast.com/shapeofemail
About the research
The research surveyed over 2,500 information workers from the UK, USA and South Africa. The research was conducted by Loudhouse on behalf of Mimecast in Summer 2012.
About Mimecast
Mimecast (www.mimecast.com) delivers cloud-based email management for Microsoft Exchange, including archiving, continuity and security. By unifying disparate and fragmented email environments into one holistic solution that is always available from the cloud, Mimecast minimizes risk and reduces cost and complexity, while providing total end-to-end control of email. Founded in the United Kingdom in 2003, Mimecast serves more than 6,000 customers worldwide and has offices in Europe, North America, Africa and the Channel Islands.
Disclaimer: Press releases are provided for historical purposes only. The information contained in each is accurate only as of the date the press release was originally issued.


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When it comes to pizza, Buck's Pizza never cut any corners. To serve the best food, they buy only the best ingredients and prepare them in their own special way. Similarly, their franchise opportunities are of superior quality, and you've come to the right place to learn more about Buck's Pizza franchises.
Franchise Profile — Buck's Pizza Franchising Corporation
Buck's Pizza is a premier franchisor of carryout and delivery pizza shops that offer pizza, strombolis and hoagies. The low cost and low overhead principles that Buck's Pizza adheres to have proven to be an important ingredient for success.
(franchise opportunity overview continues below)
After you've been awarded a franchise, Buck's Pizza will assist in identifying a market and assist you in your site evaluation.
Learn More About Buck's Pizza Franchising Corporation
For more information on this franchise opportunity, visit:
Buck's Pizza Franchising Corporation
More Franchise Opportunities
Browse more franchise opportunities in the Gaebler Ventures franchise directory:
Our Directory of Franchise Opportunities now includes over 2,000 franchise opportunities. If we're missing a franchise, please let us know.
Additional Resources for Entrepreneurs
Search Engine MarketingSocial Marketing OptimizationBusiness Forms Business in the Jungle - Business in Fiction - NegotiatingRadio Ad Costs Newspaper Advertising RatesCity-Specific Resources for Entrepreneurs Small Business InsuranceGlobal EntrepreneurshipChina & Entrepreneurs


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Ocean Beach Christmas
The beach Christmas tree every year gets a little off balance, must be all of the blow-up guitar ornaments weighing the tree down. On this sunny day in December, the tent stands have shown-up to sell unique crafts and art.
Beach Christmas is highlighted by the annual Ocean Beach Holiday Parade and the uniquely decked out beach Christmas tree with its unusual holiday ornaments. Many of the beach town's most memorable holiday traditions are fun and original ideas. The local residences add to the merry atmosphere with Christmas lights all around town.
Holiday images that capture a moment of Ocean Beach holiday spirit:
- Lights up at residences all around town.
- Newport Avenue decorations.
- Christmas Tree decorated at corner of Newport and Abbott Street
- Poodles wearing Parkas.
- Holiday dishes at some local dining
- Pictures with Santa Claus under the beach Christmas tree
OB Christmas Tree
The Ocean Beach Christmas tree is a hallmark of this beach neighborhood in San Diego. Every year the tree is displayed on the beach during December at the cross streets of Newport Avenue and Abbott Street. The tree is uniquely decorated every year with blow up beach balls, colorful lights and a star on top. The tree can be seen all the way down Newport Avenue making it a temporary landmark and a great setting for pictures. Children in the local Ocean Beach school even make some of the decorations that they hang on the lower branches. The Christmas tree each year is donated and is usually one of the tallest holiday trees in San Diego. The tree is one of the few trees that is placed on the beach in any of the Southern California beaches and it attracts visitors to Ocean Beach who want to get a glimpse of the famed tree. Santa Claus visits with children for a couple hours during the weekends in December beneath the tree and allows parents to take pictures of their children with Santa for free. The tree is removed from the beach a few days after the New Year.
During Christmas time it is even possible to find Santa Claus eating at the Old Townhouse Restaurant.


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First Contract Testimony
I recently finished my first contract as a "show band musician" with CUNARD, a British-American cruise line based in Southampton, England. I started out on December 12th and got back on January 10th. I flew from Chicago to London, then bused to Southampton where I boarded the Queen Elizabeth, my new home for the next month. From Southampton, we travelled to the Canary Islands of Spain, a few places in Portugal, and concluded to Germany. My brief contract allowed me to see what the cruise life is all about and to see if this is something I'd like to continue to do once I graduate with my masters from NIU. Long story short, I definitely look forward to going back!
I was very blessed on my first contract to be surrounded by wonderful musicians and even better people. We played a range of styles; broadway, jazz, dixieland, classical, pop, reggae, etc, which kept the overall musical interest to be quite exciting. Not to mention having the chance to work on my doubles!
The other great thing about cruise life is being able to make music every day, having the time to practice, and traveling the world all the while getting paid to do so! It really is an amazing opportunity that I encourage all of my fellow colleagues to investigate.
mediterranean Tour 2016
Canary Islands Tour 2015


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Download of all Versions the solution for Windows 10 Pro or Home, x64 or x32 with the famous MS-Windows MediaCreationTool!
Please download the Windows 10 via Media Creation Tool:
For X64: ... Download MediaCreationToolx64.exe
For x32: ... Download MediaCreationTool.exe
Info-Page: ... Windows 10 Media Creation Tool Info Page
Alternative ... Windows 10 1803 English B17134!
Info: The Download with Media Creation Tool works only on Windows 7 or Windows 8.1 / 8.
And now you can direct upgrade the PC to Windows 10 or Create installations media for another PC :-) (... see Image-1)
Select the Windows 10 OS: (... see Image-2)
Create USB install Stick or an Windows 10 ISO file (... see Image-3)
See also: Install Windows 10 without Product Key || install Windows-10 without Microsoft Live Account
FAQ 120: Updated on: 4 November 2019 21:40


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Darling, in the first days of our love
I pre-made a little heartbreak:
It sits waiting behind a lock
for the day that I get cut.
A little device to save myself
from ruined eyeliner and losing face.
Darling, I know you're real good
but I must; just in case.
According to Freud and biology
defence mechanisms are a primitive thing,
a residual muscle memory string
in the deep of our animal beings:
Nature's plan in place for calamity days,
to ensure
that there is a ready-made procedure
to stay unfazed.
Forgive me darling, but it's only
standard, only routine
like health insurance or sunscreen-
a map to sanctuary.


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Ep. 10: Brad Fiorenza
Summary:
Derrick Kosinski & Scott Yager are joined by Brad Fiorenza.

For our 10th episode, we had to bring in a HEAVY HITTER! Just like our host Derrick Kosinski (@DerrickMTV), Brad Fiorenza (@BradFiorenza) is one of the most popular competitors in the history of The Challenge, and someone who took a lengthy break away from the show. Brad is BACK on #TheChallengeVendettas and was one of the stars of Tuesday's premiere episode, immediately cozying up with Britni Thornton (@BritniNicol) from Are You The One, someone Derrick knows pretty well also ;-)

Brad joins Derrick & Scott (@SHOTOFYAGER) to talk about his time away from the show, what it means to be back, his experience on Vendettas, how the game was changed, some of his famous eliminations on past seasons, Leroy, Bananas, his relationship with Britni and her past endeavors with Derrick and to take YOUR QUESTIONS!

To be a part of the show and ask questions to future guests or to let the guys know who YOU want to hear on #ChallengeMania next, follow them on Twitter @DerrickMTV & @SHOTOFYAGER and who knows, maybe you'll see your #ChallengeAccepted


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Gary KellyAdjunct Lecturer, Sociology
MA, The Ohio State University, 1979
BS, SUNY College at Brockport, 1976
Office: LaCava Campus Center 270C | 781.891. 2360 | firstname.lastname@example.com
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Gary Kelly serves as an adjunct lecturer in the Sociology Department in addition to his role as the Senior Associate Director in the Center for Alumni, Parents and Friends. He has taught as an adjunct faculty member at Bentley since 1990 (management department from 1990 to 2003 and the sociology department from 2003 to the present.) He has been employed at Bentley since August of 1981 when he began as the operations manager for the Student Center, was promoted to Director of Student Activities and the Student Center in 1986. He served as Assistant Dean of Student Affairs from 1992 to 1998 and then Associate Dean of Student Affairs from 1998 to 2005 before moving to his current role in the University Advancement Division


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Progressive Student Alliance
UT's Progressive Student Alliance organizes for social justice. As an activist student group, we fight for issues on our campus and in our community through grassroots organizing efforts and popular education.
Some Current Issues:
- PSA stands against UTs current budget cuts
- PSA struggles for the rights for workers to earn a living wage in fair work conditions
- PSA fights for students of all backgrounds to have access to a quality education
- PSA defends and furthers the rights of oppressed people, including (but not limited to) women, people of color, and members of the LGBTQ community
- PSA opposes militarism, imperialism, and unjust wars; we seek to end the U.S. occupations of Iraq and Afghanistan
- promotes the democratic values of inclusivity and educated participation
PSA meets each Wednesday at 7:30 pm in room 227 of the University Center. All are welcome.
Contact Us
Knoxville, TN 37916
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com