and The Devil Blues"/"Little Queen of Spades." (Vocalion, 04108, 78rpm, 10", 1937) Projects While the primary function is preservation, ARC has provided research services and material to many projects - film, music, and academic. Amongst the film and reissue projects ARC has contributed to are Ken Burns’ series Baseball (1994); Jonathan Demme's Philadelphia (1993), Beloved (1998) and The Manchurian Candidate (2004); Martin Scorsese’s The Last Temptation of Christ (1988) and Goodfellas (1990); and Ang Lee’s Taking Woodstock (2009). Larger projects include providing metadata and images for Microsoft’s Music Central, the Nesuhi Ertegun Jazz Hall of Fame in Lincoln Center in New York and the Grammy Hall of Fame and Museum in Los Angeles. In 2009 ARC partnered with Columbia University to “assist future research and help further integrate the arts into the University's educational experience.” Muslim World Music Day is collaborative project with the libraries and the Arts Initiative at Columbia University, Gracenote and the Internet Archive, which took place on April 12, 2011. They have continued their annual ‘'World Music Days”, online databases dedicated to highlighting a country, culture or genre of music. On September 7, 2012, the ARC celebrated Brazilian Music Day. See also List of record collectors List of music museums References Pearlman, Jill. (1987, March 16). “Wax Museum.” New York Magazine, pp. 24. Farber, Jim. (1987, April 12). “Not Fade Away.” Daily News. Cobb, Nathan. (1987, June 1). “American Pop: Building Rock's Biggest Record Library.” Boston Globe, pp. 9–10. Callahan, Tom. (1988, August). “A Treasure Trove of Pop.” Ford Times, Volume 81, Number 8, pp. 20–23. Bessman, Jim. (1989, August 5). “Archive Aims to Preserve Pop.” Billboard, volume 101, No. 31. Barol, Bill. (1987, April 6) “One Of Each, Please - A Collection of Global Pop Music Grows in New York.” Newsweek, pp. 54–55. Gross, Ken with Victoria Balfour. (1988, August 22). “They've Got The Best Pop Library Ever, But These Guys Don't Try To Break Records.” People Magazine. Gopnik, Adam. (1988, December 26). “Records.” The New Yorker. pp. 22–24 Santoro, Gene. (1989, March 5). “ARChive Is Home to Trove of Tunes.” New York Post Bessman, Jim. (1990, July 1). “Pop History.” Spin, Volume Six, Number Four. Stamler, Bernard. (1997, June 15). “Ethel Merman and Little Feet, Together At Last.” New York Times, The City Section. Clendaniel, Morgan. (2006, December 8). “Permanent Record.” Good Magazine, issue 002 Moody, Laura L. (2009, January). “The ARChive of Contemporary