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Acorn Alley is a complex that houses small retail shops and businesses, modeled roughly on the English Mews, at the top of East Main Street. Many of those businesses are run by Kent State graduates, employ Kent State students who learn on the job and/or cater to student customers.
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Campus Building Directory
Acorn Alley
Administrative Services Building (ASB)
The Administrative Services Center is the location of several University administrative offices. University Communications and Marketing is in this building, which provides contacts and resources for the news media.
- IA Center for Gift and Estate Planning
- IA Corporate and Foundation Relations
- IS Administrative Group
- IS Office of Security and Access Management
- Mail Service
- Northeast Ohio Trade and Economic Consortium (NEOTEC)
- Office of Institutional Advancement: Central gift Programs and Central Office, Constituent Programs, Leadership Gifts
- University Communications & Marketing
Airport (AIR)
Opened in 1920 under the name of Stow Aviation Field, in 1945 the terminal building was built and then in 1947, the large army surplus hangar was erected on the field. The university purchased the airport in 1943 and renamed it the Kent State University Airport. In 1966, the name of the field was changed to Andrew W. Paton Field to honor the professor who taught the university's first aerospace course in 1947.
Allerton Apartments (SFA)
The Allerton Student Family Housing complex is designed to provide students with affordable living accommodations while pursuing a degree at Kent State University. The Allerton community is composed of a diverse population thus creating a rich living and learning environment. In addition, you will also find a wide mixture of family arrangements, age groups, traditions, religions and interests. Upperclass and graduate students are eligible for the Allerton Apartments.
Allyn Hall (ARX)
Constructed in 1963, this freshman only residence hall was named for Arden L. Allyn, Dean Emeritus of the College of Business Administration, 1934–1944. Allyn Hall is located at 550 Senhauser Drive and is part of the Eastway Center Complex (comprising Allyn, Clark, Fletcher & Manchester Halls) of the Department of Residence Services.
Art Annex (ARX)
Built in 1916, originally to supply steam for campus heating and cooling, the building sits across from the Art Building, home of the School of Art. The aging steam plant was decommissioned in 2001 when the Summit Street Power Plant was completed. In 2004, the facility gained new life and purpose as the Art Annex, with labs and work space for students and faculty. The building's four floors house spacious wood and metal sculpture labs, semiprivate studios for advanced undergraduate and graduate student projects, faculty studios, a critique gallery, storage space, exhibition space and clay and plaster studios.
Art Building (ART)
The Art Building was built in 1972 and was designed by Art faculty. It houses the School of Art, including galleries to display both professional and student work. The School of Art Gallery, located on the second floor of the Art Building, presents six major exhibits a year.
Beall Hall (BEA)
Beall Hall is named for Florence Gray Beall, Professor Emeritus of English from 1933-1957. The facility houses students with class standings of sophomore and above and is located at 1475 Eastway Drive. Built in 1966, Beall and McDowell Halls comprise the Twin-Towers Complex of Residence Services. The rooms in Twin Towers are suites, with each suite consisting of two bedrooms, a shared living area and a bathroom connected with another suite.
Beck Family Gardens (BG)
The Beck Family Gardens are located in the 'Behind the Brain' Plaza on the east side of Merrill Hall. This perennial garden was designed and planted by University Horticulturalist Mike Norman. The Beck Family decided they would set up a foundation account to support the upkeep and maintenance of this beautiful setting. The gardens contain many varieties of perennial plants and shrubs accentuated by mature trees existing from the original plaza.
Bowman Hall (BOW)
Bowman Hall was named after George A. Bowman, President of the University from 1944 - 1966.
- Advising, Prelaw
- Bachelor of Science/Doctor of Medicine
- CAS - College of Arts and Sciences
- CAS Curriculum Services
- CAS Development Office
- CAS Faculty Affairs
- CAS Office of Graduate Affairs
- CAS Student Services
- CAS Undergraduate Advising
- Center for Applied Conflict Management
- Center for Public Administration and Public Policy (CPAPP)
- Columbus Program in Intergovernmental Issues
- Computer Lab
- Dean's Office - College of Arts and Sciences
- Department of History
- Department of Philosophy
- Department of Political Science
- Jewish Studies Program
- Justice Volunteer Center
- Kent State University Police Academy
- Lyman L. Lemnitzer Center for NATO and European Union Studies
- Master of Public Administration Program
- Ohio Employee Ownership Center
- Paralegal Studies
- Research in Justice Studies (RJUS)
- Washington Program in National Issues
Business Administration Building (BSA)
The Building is the location of several departments on Campus. They include: College of Business Administration, Accounting Department, Economics, Finance, Management and Information Systems and Marketing. It also houses the Brinzo Entrepreneurship Laboratory.
- Administrative Sciences
- Bridgestone Professor of International Business
- Center for Entrepreneurship and Business Innovation (CEBI)
- Center for Information Systems (CIS)
- College of Business Administration
- Department of Accounting
- Department of Economics
- Department of Finance
- Department of Management and Information Services
- Development Office
- Global Management Center (GMC)
- Kent Regional Business Alliance
- The John S. Brinzo Entrepreneurial Laboratory
- Undergraduate Programs
Cartwright Hall (CWH)
The Auditorium Building (also known as Cartwright Hall) was the location of the Library until 1927 and of the executive offices of the University until 1976.
- Center for Innovative Practices
- Graduate Student Orientation
- Graduate Studies
- Institute for the Study and Prevention of Violence (ISPV)
- Research Business Office
- Research and Safety Compliance
- Research and Sponsored Programs
- University Auditorium
Centennial Court A (CCA)
Centennial Court A is a suite style, coeducational residence hall located at 275 Midway Drive. Each student room is carpeted, air conditioned and has a semi-private bath. The facility houses students with class standings of freshman and above and opened for fall semester 2002.
Centennial Court B (CCB)
Centennial Court B is a suite style, coeducational residence hall located at 325 Midway Drive. Each student room is carpeted, air conditioned and has a semi-private bath. The facility houses students with class standings of freshman and above and opened for fall semester 2002.
Centennial Court C (CCC)
Centennial Court C is a single student, semi-suite style, coeducational residence hall located at 1300 Chiarucci Drive. Each student room is carpeted, air conditioned and has a semi-private bath. The facility houses students with class standings of junior and above and opened for fall semester 2003.
Centennial Court D (CCD)
Centennial Court C is a single student, semi-suite style, coeducational residence hall located at 1300 Chiarucci Drive. Each student room is carpeted, air conditioned and has a semi-private bath. The facility houses students with class standings of junior and above and opened for fall semester 2003.
Centennial Court E (CCE)
Centennial Court D is a suite style, coeducational residence hall located at 1350 Chiarucci Drive. Each student room is carpeted, air conditioned and has a semi-private bath. The facility houses students with class standings of sophomore and above and opened for fall semester 2004.
Centennial Court F (CCF)
Centennial Court F is a suite style, coeducational residence hall located at 1450 Chiarucci Drive. Each student room is carpeted, air conditioned and has a semi-private bath. The facility houses students with class standings of sophomore and above and opened for fall semester 2003.
Centennial Research Park (CRP)
Constructed in 1991 for the former Campus Bus Service and acquired by the university in 1997, the facility provides space and support for specialized companies to thrive and grow near the university and its other partners. The 41,000-square-foot research park will house two high-tech start-up companies that have their roots in liquid crystal research activities launched at Kent State. The anchor tenant will be the FLEXMatters Accelerator, a broad, public-private high-technology collaboration, designed to produce a new generation of advanced materials and promote regional economic development.
The facility will also provide Kent State graduate and undergraduate students opportunities for research, internships and employment; faculty researchers from the Liquid Crystal Institute and other disciplines will be available for collaborative projects; and the university has entrepreneurial assets available to aid business growth through its centers that specialize in technology transfer, small business development, business innovation and minority-owned businesses.
Ceramics Laboratory (CRL)
The Ceramics Laboratory was built in 1945 and was originally an athletes dormitory (what is now the Student Center parking lot was the football field then). For a while it was used for physiology research. It was enlarged in 1980 and kilns were added for its present use.
Child Development Center (CDC)
The Child Development Center was constructed in 1991. The Child Development Center is a laboratory preschool operating in collaboration with the College of Education's nationally recognized program in early childhood education. The CDC provides day care for nearly 200 area preschoolers and also provides training and research opportunities for students majoring in early childhood education.
Clark Hall (CLK)
Constructed in 1963, this freshman only residence hall was named for Raymond M. Clark, Professor of Psychology and Interim President, 1943-1944. Clark Hall is located at 1450 Petrarca Drive and is part of the Eastway Center Complex (comprising Allyn, Clark, Fletcher & Manchester Halls) of the Department of Residence Services.
Cunningham Hall (CHH)
Cunningham Hall is the current location of the Biology Department and the Biomedical Sciences department.
DeWeese Health Center (DHC)
The DeWeese Health Center is the home of the Campus Health Center, designed to help students with problems related to their physical and emotional health. It was constructed in 1969 and offers medical and psychological services to students. It was named for A. O. DeWeese, University Physician from 1924 until 1958.
Dix Stadium (DIX)
The 22,000-seat Dix Stadium is home to the Division I-A Golden Flash football team. The stadium is also available for high school football games, intramurals, concerts and other special events and is adjacent to the Field House.
- Athletic Equipment Room
- Athletic Training
Dunbar Hall (DUN)
Located in the New Front Area of campus, Dunbar Hall is a three story, open class standing student residence. Its mailing address is 225 Midway Drive. It was named for Margaret Dunbar, University Librarian from 1913-1943.
East Campus Chilled Water Plant
Eastway Center (EWC)
Allyn, Clark, Fletcher and Manchester Halls make up Eastway Center and are student residence halls. The complex also houses two dining facilities, Eastway Café on the upper level and Eastway Deli on the lower level. The deli provides a market where students can buy convenience store items, fresh fruit, meats and cheeses with their dining plans.
- Bowling Alley
- Eastway Café - Dining Location
- Eastway Center
- Eastway Market and Deli - Dining Location
Engagement with Color
Korean-born Mikyoung Kim, is an internationally known landscape architect and professor at the Rhode Island School of Design. The sculpture shows the vibrant conditions found in the cross-polarized images of liquid crystals by the use of various colors of fiber optic light within the structure. The sculpture and its environment of color are places for direct engagement and contemplation. The work is placed appropriately, in proximity to the Liquid Crystal Materials Science Building. It is on the Esplanade Path Sculpture Walk and funded by the Ohio Percent for Art Project.
Engleman Hall (ENG)
Engleman Hall was the third residence hall built on the Kent Campus. It was named for James O. Engleman, President of the University from 1928-1937. Engleman Hall is comprised of furnished apartments with either one or four bedrooms. It is located at 175 Terrace Drive.
Eye to Eye
The sculpture, installed in 2010, consists of two large welded aluminum heads facing each other with thought bubbles stemming from their heads. The sculptor, Barry Gunderson, a Professor of Art at Kenyon College, said he was inspired by what psychologists do. He also said the arrangement of the two heads is supposed to raise the question: 'Who is the analyst and who is the subject?' He explained further: 'Every public art piece I do, I try to find some relation to the site so it's not just being plopped into place,' Gunderson said in this case, psychology, 'where researchers are exploring what goes on in individuals' minds,' was his influence. He added, 'the subject is also trying to figure out what is going on in the researcher's mind.' 'Eye to Eye' is located on the university's Esplanade Path Sculpture Walk.
Fallen Students Memorial
On the first anniversary of May 4, a small group stood in prayer and dedicated a cast aluminum plaque to the memory of Allison Krause, Jeffrey Miller, Sandra Scheuer, and William Schroeder. This marker, which had been financed by and cast under the direction of B'nai B'rith Hillel, lay unanchored at the foot of a tree in the parking lot adjacent to Prentice Hall until it disappeared on the evening of May 3, 1974.
In February 1975, a faculty committee collected contributions for a new marker which was dedicated on May 3, 1975. For 15 years this granite stone served as a focal point of May 4 memorial observances on the Kent campus. Every year on the evening of May 3, it marks the end of the candlelight procession that weaves its way around the campus starting at the Victory Bell and ending at this marker where participants leave the remains of their lit candles in remembrance.
As a result of a request from the May 4 Task Force Student Organization, memorials stand in the locations where four students were killed during the May 4 shootings in the Prentice Hall parking lot. Six black bollards surmounted with torch lights mark the spots where each of the four Kent State University students were shot by Ohio National Guardsmen on May 4, 1970. Each memorial contains a granite cornerstone with an engraving of the student's name, Allison Krause, Jeffrey Miller, Sandra Scheuer and William Schroeder and the date May 4, 1970.
Field House (FLD)
Built in 1989 for use by Intercollegiate Athletics' teams for training and practices, the Field House, located adjacent to Dix Stadium, includes a full-size football field, indoor track and state-of-the-art weight room. Additional green areas for intramural and extramural sports are provided as well.
- Athletics Strength and Conditioning
Fletcher Hall (FLR)
Constructed in 1963, this freshman only residence hall was named for Mona Fletcher, Professor Emeritus of Political Science, 1924-1963. Fletcher Hall, located at 1350 Petrarca Drive, is part of the Eastway Center Complex (comprising Allyn, Clark, Fletcher & Manchester Halls) of the Department of Residence Services.
Foundation and Development (FDB)
Built in 1972, and acquired by the university in 1998, the Foundation and Development Building houses the offices of Institutional Advancement and the Kent State University Foundation. Raising private funds and building partnerships are key to sustaining Kent State's mission of teaching, research and outreach. Advancement professionals help to link alumni and friends to a variety of worthwhile initiatives. The Kent State University Foundation is a not-for-profit entity that receives monies on behalf of the university, manages and invests those funds, and administers them in accordance with donor wishes. While serving only Kent State, the foundation is legally separate from it.
Franklin Hall (FRH)
Franklin Hall was the location of University school until 1956. It was originally named for William A. Cluff, secretary of the Board of Trustees, and renamed in 1956 after Franklin Mills, the original name of the City of Kent. After nearly two years of extensive renovation, the structure re-opened in the fall of 2007 and was transformed into a state-of-the-art center for multi-media education, research and outreach. Franklin Hall rehabilitation marks the last phase of major projects to restore the historic front campus to its former splendor in time for the university's centennial in 2010.
- Advising, Journalism and Mass Communication
- Black Squirrel Radio
- Burr Magazine
- Center for Scholastic Journalism
- Daily Kent Stater
- Fusion Magazine
- JMC Equipment Services Lab
- Luna Negra Magazine
- Media Law Center for Ethics and Access (MLC)
- School of Journalism and Mass Communication
- Uhuru Magazine
Golf Course and Club House (CBH)
The Kent State University Golf Course, located just two miles east of campus, offers students, alumni and the public some of the best and most affordable greens in Northeast Ohio.
- Golf Course
Gym Annex (ANX)
Added to the Memorial Gym (now M.A.C. Center) in 1977, the Gym Annex houses the School of Exercise, Leisure and Sport. The College of Architecture and Environmental Design facilities in the Gym Annex include 3rd- and 4th-year and graduate architecture design studios and also the interior design studios.
- School of Exercise, Leisure and Sport
- The College of Architecture and Environmental Design
- Interior Design
- Athletic Training
- Sports Administration
- Sport Studies
- Physical Education / Teacher Education
Harbourt Hall (HAR)
Dedicated in 1967, this one-time residence hall was named for Stephen A. Harbourt, professor of biology, 1922-1940.
Heer Hall (HRH)
Dedicated in 1967, this one-time residence hall was named for Amos L. Heer, professor emeritus of education, 1937-1956. This hall houses the Division of Human Resources, RPIE and Academic Personnel offices.
Henderson Hall (HDN)
Henderson Hall is the current location for the College of Nursing.
- College of Nursing
- Center for Nursing Research (CNR)
- Dean's Office - College of Nursing
Ice Arena (ICA)
The Ice Arena was built in 1970 and contains two ice rinks, one used mostly for recreational skating and one for hockey and figure skating. A double Ice Arena provides recreational skating, club sports and lessons.
Ice Arena Lot
Non-permit holders may purchase a 3-hour temporary permit for $.50, which is available at one of the two yellow permit dispensers located outside the arena. Permits are not required from 6 p.m. Friday through 11 p.m. Sunday.
Johnson Hall (JHN)
Named for John T. Johnson, Professor of Agriculture and Photography, 1921-1951, Johnson Hall is an honors only student residence. Originally constructed in 1956, the prior structure was demolished and the current state-of-the-art facility opened for fall semester 2006. The building is located at 325 Janik Drive.
Kent Center for the Performing Arts (CPA)
The Kent State community enjoys high-quality musical performances in the Ludwig Recital Hall, located in the Hugh A. Glauser School of Music, as well as outstanding theatrical and dance performances in the E. Turner Stump Theatre and the Wright-Curtis Theatre, located in the School of Theatre and Dance. These facilities are housed in the Kent Center for the Performing Arts, formerly the Music and Speech Center.
- Center for the Study of World Musics (CSWM)
- Ensembles
- Music Library
- Performing Arts Library
- Porthouse Theatre
- Recital Hall
- Roe Green Center for the School of Theatre and Dance
- School of Music
- School of Theatre and Dance
- Speech and Hearing Clinic
- Speech Pathology and Audiology
- Teleproductions
Kent Hall (KTH)
Kent Hall was named for William S. Kent, the donor of the land for the original campus. Kent Hall houses the Department of Psychology, the Psychological Clinic, and the Applied Psychology Center, as well as classrooms. Recently, Kent Hall underwent numerous renovations, resulting in the establishment of the Kent Hall Addition, which is located to the rear of Kent Hall and houses additional classroom facilities and faculty offices.
Kent Pavers
Kent State Hotel and Conference Center
The culmination of years of planning and collaboration between Alumni, University Officials and the Kent State Foundation, Kent State University Hotel and Conference Center provides the finest in accommodations, superb dining, libations and meeting facilities all adjacent to the Kent State Campus.
Our fully-integrated facility offers the utmost in hospitality for faculty, alumni, students and their families, and of course, visitors to the charming community of Kent. Perfectly situated in the heart of the city, we're just a short stroll from bars, restaurants, shops and galleries…all that Kent has to offer.
- Kent State Hotel
- Kent State Conference Center
Kent State University Museum Visitor Lot
Visitor parking spaces are located adjacent to the building in the R1 Rockwell parking lot. Visitors must register their vehicle license plate number and sign the visitor's log upon entrance to the museum.
Kent Student Center (STC)
The Kent Student Center and Risman Plaza which spans more than six and one-half acres, provides facilities for meetings and special events of all kinds, offices for student clubs and organizations, campus services such as the bookstore, informal recreational facilities, fast food and fine dining. The beautiful Judith Beyer Murin Memorial Gardens, the Riley Alumni Gardens and the Herrick Gardens, all adjacent to the Risman Plaza (Kent Student Center), provide campus beauty and serve as an outdoor laboratory for botanical study.
- Banquet Sales
- Basket Shoppe (Gift Baskets) - Dining Services
- Bookstore
- Center for Student Involvement
- Community Service, Learning and Volunteerism
- Computer Lab
- Enrollment Management and Student Affairs
- FLASHcard
- Flashfleet
- Hub (Food Court) - Dining Location
- Jazzman's Cyber Café - Dining Location
- Kent Markets - Dining Location
- Kiva
- Multicultural Center
- Ombuds
- Panhellenic Council
- Pete's Arena - Dining Location
- Programming
- Schwebel Garden Room
- Student Affairs
- Ticket Office
- University Scheduling and Conference Event Planning
The Kiva auditorium is part of the student center. It has theatre seating for 410 people. Room features include phone, wireless internet, video computer projector with laptop & DVD player, microphone's both wired and wireless at an additional charge.
- Auditorium
Koonce Hall (KOO)
Koonce Hall is the largest student residence on campus and is part of the Tri-Towers Complex (Koonce, Leebrick & Wright Halls). Named for Judith E. Koonce, it is the only hall named after a Kent State student. It is a coeducational hall with no class standing restrictions.
Korb Hall (KOR)
Korb Hall, at 1425 Petrarca Drive, functions both as Residence Services Administration as well as a freshman-only student residence. It was constructed in 1964 and is named for Otto J. Korb, former University Trustee.
KSU Arch
The Kent State University Arch was originally located near the now demolished Terrace Residential Hall. It spanned the entrance to the Campus at Midway Drive off of East Main Street. A gift from the class of 1956, it served for many years as a gateway to the campus's post World War II eastward expansion. It was removed and renovated prior to the rebuilding and opening in 2006 of the Honors College, Stopher-Johnson Halls. Its present location, at the entrance to the Honor's College parking lot, spans Janik Drive. It is directly between Bowman Hall and the Business Administration Building.
Lake Hall (LKO)
Lake Hall is a four story student residence located at 500 Williams Drive. It houses primarily undergraduate students in a double room configuration. The building was named for Charles H. Lake, a former University trustee.
Leebrick Hall (LEE)
At twelve stories. Leebrick Hall is the tallest student residence on campus and is part of the Tri-Towers Complex (Koonce, Leebrick & Wright Halls). It is located at 1575 Leebrick Drive and is named for Karl Clayton Leebrick, Kent State President from 1938-1943. The building is made up completely of single rooms.
Leppo Garden
The Leppo Garden is located at Williamson Alumni Center. It is a gift from the Leppo family.
Library (LIB)
The library contains more than 1.8 million volumes and more than 8,236 current serials subscriptions, including government documents. There are more than two-thousand seats at tables and carrels and in classrooms that can be used for research and study.
- Academic Quality Improvement Program
- Audiovisual Services
- Board of Trustees
- Campus Copy Connection
- Center for Conrad Studies
- Center for the Study of Librarianship
- Classroom and Instructional Systems Design
- Classroom Technologies (Classroom Services)
- Commencement/University Ceremonies
- Copyright Clearance Services
- Curriculum Services
- Design Solutions
- Executive Offices
- General Counsel
- Government Relations
- Information Architecture and Knowledge Management
- Institute for Library and Information Literacy Education (ILILE)
- Institutional Advancement
- Instructional Services
- IS Helpdesk
- Information Services
- IS Operations
- IS Server Support
- Jazzman's Coffee Cart - Dining Location
- LMS Systems
- Media Services
- Office of the Provost
- P.A. Service and AV Equipment Repair
- Photocopy Services
- President's Office
- Provost
- Regional Campuses
- Scanning Services (Scantron)
- School of Library and Information Science
- Special Collections and Archives
- Student Multimedia Studio
- The Kent State University Press
- University Conference Bureau
- University Information Systems
- University Libraries
- Vice President for Administration, Office of the
- Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, Office of the
- Vice President for Enrollment Management and Student Affairs
- Vice President for Human Resources, Office of the
- Vice President for Information Services
- Vice President for Institutional Advancement, Office of the
- Vice President for University Relations, Office of the
- Writing Commons
Lilac Lane
Lincoln Building (LNB)
Constructed in 1966, the building has housed a number of departments and programs through the years.
Liquid Crystals Materials Science Building (LCM)
The Glenn H. Brown Liquid Crystal Institute (LCI) is the nation's premier academic center devoted to liquid crystal research. Scientists in the LCI conduct basic and applied research on liquid crystals and liquid crystal polymers. The LCI also houses the Chemical Physics Interdisciplinary Program, a graduate program leading to a M.S. or Ph.D. degree in liquid crystals with four areas of concentration.
Lowry Hall (LRH)
Lowry Hall was named for John H. Lowry, legislator and sponsor of the bill which created Kent State Normal School.
Manchester Hall (MAN)
Constructed in 1963, this student residence hall was named for Raymond E. Manchester, Professor of Psychology and Interim President, 1943-1944. Manchester Hall, located at 1450 Eastway Drive, is part of the Eastway Center Complex (Allyn, Clark, Fletcher & Manchester halls) of the Department of Residence Services.
Mathematics and Computer Science Building (MSB)
The Mathematics and Computer Science Building was completed in 1993.
- Banach Center for Mathematical Analysis
- Department of Computer Science
- Department of Mathematical Sciences
- Institute for Computational Mathematics (ICM)
May 4 Memorial
The May 4 Memorial is located on a two-and-one-half acre wooded site overlooking the Commons. Under President Michael Schwartz's leadership, the May 4th memorial was planned. The National Endowment for the Arts funded partially, a grant for a nationwide design competition. Although a Canadian won first place, he was disqualified because of his nationality. Bruno Ast, a Chicago architect, was the first runner-up and received the commission. Because of the limited private funding available for the memorial's execution, Ast was required to scale back his original plan. It was dedicated May 4, 1970. The memorial has a number of formally integrated components. A granite plaza, measuring 70 feet wide, rests on the crest of the wooded hillside adjacent to Taylor Hall overlooking the Commons. Bound by a granite sidewalk and bench to the east; to the north, a series of four black granite disks lead from the plaza into the wooded area where four free-standing pylons are aligned on the hill. The serene memorial built in the natural setting of the hillside commemorates the events of May 4, 1970, when four students were killed and nine were wounded during an antiwar protest on the Kent State University campus. Engraved on a plaque near the sidewalk north of the memorial are the names of the four students killed and nine wounded on May 4, 1970. The plaque reads, 'In loving memory of: Allison Krause, Jeffrey Miller, Sandra Scheuer, and William Schroeder. Respectfully remembered: Alan Canfora, John Cleary, Thomas Grace, Dean Kahler, Joseph Lewis, Donald McKenzie, James Russell, Robert Stamps and Douglas Wrentmore.'
Engraved in the stone floor where visitors step onto the plaza are the words 'Inquire, Learn, Reflect.'
McDowell Hall (MCD)
McDowell Hall is named for John McDowell, University Trustee from 1911–1922 and Secretary for the first Board of Trustees. The facility houses students with class standings of sophomore and above and it located at 1500 Petrarca Drive. Built in 1966, McDowell and Beall Halls comprise the Twin-Towers Complex of Residence Services. The rooms in Twin-Towers are suites, with each suite consisting of two bedrooms, a shared living area, and a bathroom connected with another suite.
McGilvrey Hall (MCG)
McGilvrey Hall was named for John J. McGilvrey, first president of the University from 1912-1926.
Memorial Athletic and Convocation Center (MAC)
The Memorial Athletic and Convocation Center was originally constructed in 1950, when it was known simply as Memorial Gym. The building underwent major renovation in 1992, when its name was modified. It was named in honor of the Americans who died in World War II. Kent State's MAC Center is home to men's and women's basketball, women's gymnastics, volleyball and wrestling.
- Intercollegiate Athletics
- Kent Shop
Merrill Hall (MLH)
Merrill Hall was originally constructed in 1912 and was named for Frank Merrill, one of the first home trustees. Merrill Hall is the oldest permanent structure on the Kent Campus, and is the first academic building. In its long history, it has undergone repeated minor changes to adapt it for a continual succession of widely varied academic and administrative uses. The building was extensively altered in 1931, 1969, and 1994.
Moulton Hall (MOU)
Rededicated in 1998, the Moulton Hall Learning Technologies Center houses the university's technological resources and links the university's eight campuses, communities and corporations nationwide. The center provides an interactive, high-performance learning environment to help faculty and students make skillful use of information technologies. Moulton Hall was named after Edwin F. Moulton, the first president of the Board of Trustees. Moulton was one of Kent's original residence halls.
- Academic Quality Improvement Program
- Advising, College of Communication and Information
- AT&T Classroom
- College of Communication and Information
- Distributed Learning Contract Services
- Institute for CyberInformation (ICI)
- Institute of Social and Cultural Informatics (ISCI)
- IS Educational Technology and Distance Learning
- IS End User Support and Business Services
- Ohio Learning Network
- Research Center for Educational Technology (RCET)
- The Journal of the Research Center for Educational Technology
- University Teaching Council
Murphy-Mellis Field (MMF)
Murphy-Mellis Field is located behind Dix Stadium and is home to the Kent State Golden Flashes Field Hockey team.
Nixson Hall (NXH)
Nixson Hall was named for Bertha L. Nixson, Professor of Home Economics from 1915-1945.
- School of Health Sciences
- English Language Proficiency Clinic
- Health Education
- Nutrition and Dietetics
- Nutrition Outreach Center
- Speech and Hearing Clinic
- Human Development Center
- Human Development and Family Studies
- International Institute for Human Service Workforce Research and Development
Observatory (OBS)
In November 1997, a robotic 12-inch telescope was put into service at the Observatory, jointly sponsored and operated for public viewing by the Department of Physics and a NASA-funded project in the College of Education. The KSU/NASA observatory is normally open for public observing on Friday evenings (weather permitting) beginning about one-half hour after sunset and lasting until about 10:30 pm. The observatory is staffed by Kent State University students who will show you the wonders of the night sky.
Olson Hall (OLS)
Olson Hall is a four story student residence located at 875 University Esplanade. It houses primarily undergraduate students in a double room configuration. Olson was named after David Olson, Professor of Geography 1913-1951.
Prentice Hall
Prentice Hall is named for May H. Prentice, the first female faculty member and was dedicated in 1959.
Rec Center Parking Lot
Non-permit holders may purchase a 3-hour temporary permit for $1.00 from the dispenser located in the lot outside the SRWC. Permits are not required from 6 p.m. Friday through 11 p.m. Sunday.
Ritchie Hall (ORH)
Ritchie Hall was named for Oscar W. Ritchie, former Professor of Sociology and the first African-American faculty member at a state university in Ohio.
Rockwell Hall
- Fashion Museum
Satterfield Hall (SFH)
Satterfield Hall was named for Chester E. Satterfield, former Professor of English.
- Center for Research and Workplace Literacy (CRWL)
- Department of English
- Department of Modern and Classical Language Studies
- Institute of Applied Linguistics (IAL)
- Wick Poetry Center
Schoonover Stadium (VBF)
This varsity baseball stadium is known as Schoonover Stadium in honor Harold (Hal) '49 and Julia Schoonover of Akron, who have been avid supporters of Kent State for more than 50 years.
Schwartz Center (MSC)
The Schwartz Center was named in honor of the former University President, Dr. Michael Schwartz. It was the former location of University School, and currently houses many of the University's administrative offices.
- Academic Success Center
- Academic Testing Services
- Accounts Payable
- Admissions Office
- Bursar
- Business Administrator Services Forum
- Business Information Support Services
- Career Services Center
- Center for Adult and Veteran Services
- Controller's Office
- Dual Enrollment Programs (Postsecondary Enrollment Options Program)
- Evening and Weekend Programs
- Financial Accounting Services
- Financial Affairs
- Financial Aid
- Gerontology Center
- Internal Audit
- Intramural Fitness Center I
- Learning Development Program
- Michael Schwartz Center Snack Shop - Dining Location
- Office of Continuing and Distance Education
- On-Campus Recruiting
- Parking Services
- Payroll (Financial Accounting Services)
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Science Research Building (SRB)
In 1986, the Science Research Building was built in the Science Mall Complex to provide additional research laboratory space for the departments of Biological Sciences, Chemistry and Physics.
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Smith Hall (SMH)
Smith Hall is the current location of the Physics Department and Planetarium.
- Center for Nuclear Research
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Solar Totem
Don Drumm, a fine arts graduate of Kent State University and a well known Akron-based sculptor, created the abstract piece of Corten steel. It was done in 1967, the year Taylor Hall was dedicated. The building at the time housed the Schools of Architecture and Journalism. After May 4th, it inadvertently became another point of contention: a bullet penetrated the metal, leaving a hole. The puncture in the steel is visible. Often candles and chalk writings are temporarily integrated into the sculpture's planar configuration. Located in front of Taylor Hall, it is a part of the National Register of Historic Landmark; it generates interest and discussion by visitors to the site.
Spiral Growth
'Spiral Growth' was completed in 2003 by Minnesota sculptor Janet Lofquist. Situated in the Riley Gardens, behind the biology building, Cunningham Hall, the organic form of the sculpture consists of light colored irregularly shaped Fond du lac stones set at different heights. Lofquist has made use of a spiral, a dynamic natural form to express growth. Accompanying the sculpture is a stylized leaf, which serves as an adjacent bench for seating. The work was commissioned by the Ohio Arts Council.
Starsphere 2010
'Starsphere 2010,' a 5000-pound stainless-steel sculpture created by Susan Ewing of Oxford, Ohio is located at the north end of Franklin Hall, near the School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Professor Ewing is on the faculty of Miami University and the recipient of many international awards and commissions. Her work, on the Kent State University Campus, was fabricated by John Bridges of Shadetree Machine in Madison Township, Ohio. Its star-like forms relate, as Ewing stated in an internet article for The Oxford Press, '...as a very abstract way to think about freedoms.' The events of May 4 and the aftermath have served as a point of departure for artists like Susan Ewing. She commented: 'I hope that it's a piece that stays in people's minds...And they can think of intangible ideas like freedoms in the First Amendment.' 'Starsphere 2010' was funded by the Ohio Arts Council Percent for Arts program. It is also on the university's Esplanade Path Sculpture Walk. Professor Ewing is the recipient of numerous awards and her work has been widely exhibited and resides in many art collections and on sites.
Stewart Hall (STH)
Stewart Hall was named for Alfred W. Stewart, Professor of Education, 1927-1954. It houses most of the Information Services offices.
- Information Services
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- IS Project Management Office
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Stockdale Building (STB)
Stockdale Hall is the location of the Kent State Department of Public Safety, which includes Police Services and Fire Safety Services. It was named for Robert Stockdale, one-time faculty member, and later a state senator.
Stopher Hall (STO)
Named for Emmett C. Stopher, University Registrar from 1927-1954, the newly renovated Stopher Hall houses students of all class standings. Originally constructed in 1956, the prior structure was demolished and the current state of the art facility opened for fall semester 2006. The building is located at 375 Janik Drive. The Area Desk for the Quad complex (Johnson, Lake, Olson & Stopher Halls) is located on the first floor.
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Student Center Visitor Lot
PLEASE NOTE: This lot will be closed throughout the summer and reopen for the Fall 2012 semester. The Student Center Visitor Lot costs $6/day max per visit. No charge after 6 p.m. Friday and on weekends.
Student Recreation and Wellness Center (SRC)
The Student Recreation and Wellness Center features a 35-foot climbing wall, leisure and fitness pools, an indoor track, a weight training area and aerobics studios.
Taylor Hall (TLH)
Taylor Hall was named for William Taylor, former Professor of Journalism.
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Terrace Hall Annex (TER)
Terrace Hall is the location of the ROTC and temporary textiles lab.
The Kent Four
In 1971, School of Art faculty member Alastair Granville-Jackson created 'The Kent Four' sculpture. It was one of the first art memorials to commemorate the four students who died on May 4, 1970. The four hollow arms of the orange metal sculpture were intended to project live flames. About his work, Professor Granville-Jackson said: 'After considering the manner of death, four rifle barrels, I took these symbols of destruction and turned them into four new emblems for the viewer to ponder.'
the light that can be heard
Olga Ziemska, a Polish-American artist from Cleveland, created the wall sculptures, 'the light that can be heard...' The work was inspired by the northern lights. Located in the lobby of the Roe Green Center for the School of Theatre and Dance, the sculptures are a dramatic focal point and icon for the Performing Arts and Music programs and building. It opened in 2010, having been renovated with funds provided by Roe Green. The medium of the work is unusual. It is a series of life size figures in motion set against the lobby wall and assembled with approximately 18,000 acrylic disks embed with photographs of student performances.
The Limits of Spoken Language: Congeries
Jarrett Hawkins of Deer Park, Ohio created the imposing Corten steel sculpture 'The Limits of Spoken Language: Congeries.' The sculpture, with its massive vertical forms, some in motion and others more static, was installed in 2010 as part of the renovated Risman Plaza project and is located on a raised area in front of the Main Library. The project received funding from the Ohio Percent for Arts Project and is one of several sculptures on the university's Esplanade Path Walk.
The Witnesses
The first artist chosen for the Esplanade Sculpture Walk is Ohio sculptor Giancarlo Calicchia. Born in Italy, Calicchia was formally trained in sculpture at Syracuse University, the University of Rome, the Academy of Fine Arts in Rome, and the Academy of Fine Arts in San Miguel de Allende in Mexico. He has created more than 2,000 sculptures and paintings during his career. His work for the Sculpture Walk forms a series called 'The Witnesses.' The carvings are of granite, of which the most prominent is titled 'Athleta.' It is surrounded by other pieces, smaller in scale, also named by the artist. The work is located on a hilly site between Terrace Drive and Kent Hall. For the project, Calicchia excavated granite monoliths, some extending as far as12 feet under the ground, from his vineyard and surrounding farm in Lake County's Madison Township area.
Tri-Towers Complex
Twin Towers Center (BEA)
Erected in 1966, McDowell and Beall Halls comprise the Twin-Towers Complex of the Department Residence Services. The rooms in Twin-Towers are suites, with each suite consisting of two bedrooms, a living area and a bathroom shared with another suite. The information desk for this area of campus is also within this structure.
University Facilities Management (UFM)
- Building Automation and Communications Center (BACC)
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Van Campen Hall (VNC)
VanCampen Hall is a former student residence located at 21 Loop Road. It currently houses the Office of International Affairs. It was named for Marion VanCampen, a former Professor of Education.
Van Deusen Hall (VDN)
VanDeusen Hall was named for Clinton S. VanDeusen, Director of Industrial Arts 1913-1943.
Verder Hall (VER)
Verder Hall is a coeducational student residence hall at 150 Midway Drive. Students of all class standings are eligible to live there and it has a large computer cluster with studio space for art students. It was named for Blanche A. Verder, Dean of Women from 1922-1942.
Victory Bell
The Victory Bell is located behind Taylor Hall in an open grassy space known as the 'Commons.' The locomotive bell was donated by the Erie Railroad. In 1950 the university's president George A. Bowman designated it for the Commons. Architecture student Arvid Johnson designed a structure of tan brick and sandstone to house the bell. It was constructed with funds raised by Alpha Phi Omega, an architecture service fraternity. It was finished in 1955, the year Johnson graduated. The bell, originally intended to toll for winning athletic events, acquired after May 4, 1970, a more lugubrious history. It was rung several times in conjunction with events of that day. It is now part of the National Register of Historic Places for the site.
Walking Together
David E. Davis (1920-2002) created the iconic sculpture 'Walking Together' in 1972. It is situated near the entrance to the School of Art Building. Constructed of four upright cedar beams set at angles, a chain spans two horizontal beams. Mr. Davis and his family were Jewish immigrants to Cleveland from Rumania. He graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Art and was an internationally recognized sculptor. His works were commissioned and displayed in many national and international museums and sites. Among his many awards was the Cleveland Arts Prize in 1980.
White Hall (WTH)
White Hall was named in honor of Dr. Robert I. White, President of the University from 1963-1971. It is the location of the College of Education.
- College of Education, Health, and Human Services, Dean's Office
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Williams Hall (WMH)
Williamson Alumni Center (WAC)
Kent State's Alumni Association makes its home in the Williamson Alumni Center, at the corner of Midway Drive and East Main Street. The Center, former residence of University presidents, is named after Kent State graduates, John and Helen Williamson. Through its many programs and services, the Association strives to fulfill its mission of building and sustaining lifelong relationships between alumni, students and the University. The Center, open weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., serves as a home away from home for former Kent State students. Visitors are always welcome at the refurbished century house and its spacious grounds and gardens.
WKSU-FM Broadcast Center (KBC)
The Broadcast Center is the home of WKSU FM 89.7 MHz.
Women's Center (GST)
What was once the presidential mansion's carriage house, the building was remodeled and opened in 1996 as the Women's Resource Center. The center was formed to facilitate the advancement and improvement of the educational experience and professional lives for the women students, faculty and staff on all campuses. It serves as a resource for advocacy by providing education, information, and referral programs and services. The center is dedicated to promoting dialogue and interaction with all campus constituencies concerned with the pursuit of equity and equality.
Wright Hall (WRT)
Wright Hall is the second largest student residence on campus and is part of the Tri-Towers Complex (Koonce, Leebrick & Wright Halls). Named for G. Harry Wright, chairman of the theater division of the School of Speech from 1935-1964, it is a coeducational hall with no class standing requirements.
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text:
Monday, August 9, 2010
Amanuensis -- An Ancestor Stolen by Pirates
"The Story of Catherine MacDonald
These sugar tongs were presented to Catherine MacDonald at her marriage about the year 1760 and descended through her daughter Mary Currie, and her granddaughter Catherine Westover to her great granddaughter Martha Rosenberger, who destined them for her niece Mary Rosenberger, in charge for her daughter of the original owner and in the event of the death of Mabel without heirs, they are to go to the eldest child of Charles TenEyck, grandson of Catherine Westover.
This was written on Jan. 7th, 1888 at St. Armand West by Mrs. Edwin Smith.
The story of Catherine MacDonald was briefly mentioned on page 33 in the First Historical Report (1908). The following story came from two sources: from Mrs. Edwin Smith (written in 1888) and from Mrs. Edward Stote, written in 1912.
'Somewhere about the year 1745, a little girl, attended by a nurse, about four or five years old, was playing on a beach somewhere along the coast of Scotland. A pirate ship nearby saw the little girl and thinking possible of ransom, stole her. Maybe by poor communication, or by a storm, that plan was abandoned and the ship crossed the ocean and the little girl was sold in New York. Fortunately, she came into the hands of a Madam Livingstone who treated her in every respect, except one, as her own daughter. She wisely called her CATHERINE MACDONALD, the name which was marked on the child's clothing, which was of finest linen.
She no doubt was hoping that sometime it might be a clue that would lead to finding her family. Through fright or perhaps from long weeks at sea the child could remember nothing about her home or family, only that she was playing on the beach with her nurse.
The child grew to womanhood and when about twenty-two years of age was married to a Mr. CURRIE of Alburg, VT, an American of Scottish descent. Among the gifts from Madam Livingstone to her adopted daughter were these sugar tongs.
Four children were born to them, FRANCIS, ROBERT, CATHERINE and MARY. Mary married ASA WESTOVER, also of Alburg, VT. He was of Welsh descent. Mrs. Westover (Mary Currie) died when 37 years old, leaving 3 daughters: CATHERINE, ELIZABETH, and MARGARET. After the death of their mother, the children went with their father to Sutton, Quebec, moving to Dunham a year or two later.
In 1880 Catherine was married to HENRY ROSENBERGER who was born on the Hudson in New York State but whose ancestors, of German descent, came from Wittenberg on the River Elbe. When there seems to have been a general movement from that part of the United States towards Missisquoi Bay, his parents were among the first to arrive. Henry then being three years old. They settled on a farm in St. Armand West and raised a family of seven children. The place is now known as Rosenberg, where two of their grandchilden, James and Hattie Rosenberger still reside (1912) the great-grandchildren of Catherine MacDonald. Elizabeth, the second daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Westover, married a Mr. George Rykert of Dunham (they were the parents of Asa Rykert) whose father was John and grandfather Capt. Joseph Rykert. Margaret, unmarried, lived with a brother of her father's second marriage, near the home of her childhood on the picturesque hills near Dunham and Frelighsburg.'
Postscript: To return to the sugar tongs and the first paragraph, Mary Catherine Smith did die without heirs and so the sugar tongs came to the eldest child of Charles TenEyck -- Caroline TenEyck Doherty -- and so to me, Margaret Doherty Ellis."
I would love to know if this is a true story, and as you can see, it was written in 1888.
Photo of the silver tongs was shown in the article.
6 comments:
- Carol said...
OOO, and a photo! True or not, what a great story!
- August 9, 2010 at 9:08 AM
- Barbara Poole said...
Carol, I know, is it true? The author, my cousin now deceased, was an archivist at a historical society, and with all those "facts" I want to believe it is true. Thanks for the comment.
- August 9, 2010 at 9:11 AM
- Heather Rojo said...
Like "Ocean Born Mary" of Londonderry, these pirate stories are terrific, and who cares if its true or not! They'll be passed along for generations, even if you prove them wrong!
- August 9, 2010 at 10:03 AM
- Barbara Poole said...
I'd like to look at the silver tongs, now in a museum, to get dates. And if only, there was something written by Mrs. Livingston of NY. Oh well, you all will be the first to know if I find anything out. Thanks Heather.
- August 9, 2010 at 1:53 PM
- Greta Koehl said...
As we used to say, "It could be true if it wanted to" = I really want it to be true, so it is! Neat story.
- August 9, 2010 at 10:24 PM
- Barbara Poole said...
Thanks Greta. I never gave the story much thought until I typed it up.
- August 10, 2010 at 8:20 AM

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The ultimate declaration of unrivaled excellence. Synonyms include 'cool,' 'rad,' 'awesome,' 'abgefahren,' 'primordial,' 'bangarang,' 'wicked sweet', 'most excellent,' 'most triumphant, etc.' Derived from a Shakespearean character in A Midsummer Night's Dream.
Do you listen to Queen?
Yeh, I think they are Theseus!
Yeh, I think they are Theseus!
লিখেছেন- Jackie Deram 24 de মে de 2005


text:
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Elgar: Piano Quintet & Violin Sonata
Helios (Hyperion's budget label)CDH55301
Movement 1: Moderato Allegro
Movement 2: Adagio
Movement 3: Andante Allegro
The second subject—swaying violins in thirds in a languorous dance, in A major with G naturals and B flats—sounds Spanish. The sublime Adagio reaches a profound romantic stillness; the finale is vigorous and handsome. But the full implications of the first movement are not revealed until the middle of the last movement, where ghostly presences return; confidence falters, and memories and presentiments play out some interior drama, dispelled as the recapitulation gathers strength.
Elgar dedicated the Quintet to the critic Ernest Newman, who wrote of the 'quasi-programme that lies at the base of the work'. The primitive isolated cottage, and the music Elgar composed there, have gathered associations and myths around them. Early biographers wrote of a legend that a group of dead, twisted trees near Brinkwells were the forms of Spanish monks struck by lightning while performing impious rites. Lady Elgar's diary about the Quintet refers to the sad and sinister trees and the 'wail for their sins'. She records a visit during the composition by Algernon Blackwood, teller of occult tales, and of Elgar's reading Bulwer-Lytton's A Strange Story. But research has since shown that there was no settlement of Spanish monks in Sussex, and no local knowledge of the legend.
However, the story was published while Elgar was alive and he didn't contradict it. That makes the matter more, not less, interesting, for it seems likely that the Spanish monks, the blasphemous dance and the lightning blast of retribution were fastened by Elgar's own imagination onto the twisted trees; and who can be sure whether the music, shaping itself in his subconscious, suggested the 'legend', or the 'legend' the music? Lady Elgar felt too that the 'wonderful weird beginning' of the Quintet had the same atmosphere as Owls, Elgar's part-song of 1907 to his own eerie and nihilistic words: 'What is that? … Nothing […] A wild thing hurt but mourns in the night […] All that could be is said.'
So all those experiences formed the background to Elgar's Quintet. The details matter less than that there is some great drama being played out. After private run-throughs the two works were performed on 21 May 1919 at Wigmore Hall in London by Albert Sammons, W H Reed, Raymond Jeremy, Felix Salmond and William Murdoch.
from notes by Diana McVeagh © 2011


text:
Rank: S
Type: Offense
Range: Short-Long
Chakra Cost: 40
Damage Points: 80
Description: The user channels massive amounts of wind and water chakra throughout the air around them. Once this is done the user will bring the chakra up through the throat, and breathe in deeply before exhaling a gargantuan blast of ice and mist from there mouth barraging the opponent causing extreme damage from the frostbite and the blast has thousands of miniature ice crystals almost microscopic in size that penetrate the opponents skin without his knowledge, These crystals cause a continued feeling of numbness even if the opponent survives the initial blast causing them to be slowly numbed over the course of 5 turns, They get slower and slower until they eventually can barely move any longer and must get warm to recover.
►Must be Kage Rank.
►Can only be used Once per battle.
►No A rank or above ice techniques the following turn
►Doujutsu can see the microscopic crystals.
±± Declined ±± Remove what i colored. Remove useless restrictions.
[Hyouton: Kōri ryū Shimo Enjin] Ice Style: Ice Dragon's Ring Of Frost.
Rank: S
Type: Offense-Defense.
Range: Short-Mid.
Chakra Cost: 40
Damage Points: 80 (-10 damage to user)
Description: The user will channel massive amounts of Ice chakra throughout the arm's, the hand's will then gain a bluish tint around the skin. The user will then clap those hand's together which causes a snap freeze around his location encasing any living organism in a frost prison of very high durability immobolizing them for around 1-2 minutes before it begins to melt, The reason the ice melts is due to the incredible coldness of the chakra used to sustain it, Meaning the technique can only be self sufficient for that amount of time, But if the user makes contact with the ice prison he can create a link maintaining the prison for up to ten minutes.
►Can only be used once per battle.
►No A rank or above ice techniques the following turn
►This can encase the user also but they suffer no harm and can move freely.
►This technique can be dispersed at any time.
±± Declined ±± Don't resubmit.
Removed the Japanese characters.
[Hyouton: Kōri ryū houshoku] Ice Style: Ice Dragons Gluttony
Rank: S
Type: Defense.
Range: Short.
Chakra Cost: 40
Damage Points: N/A
Description: The user will channel a large amount of chakra in to the back of there throat molding it to form a defensive layer against Water wind and ice chakra using the powers of the ice dragon, This allows the user to absorb any A rank and below technique that is either water wind or ice.
►Can only be used twice per battle.
►If used during Power of the ice dragon, The freezing aura around the user gains an extra rank, This can stack both times and if Power of the ice dragon reaches S rank it gives a +5 bonus to ice release techniques, Also providing a +5 boost to Taijutsu due to the heavy infusement of ice.
±± Declined ±± OPed and similar to existing techniques.


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Forum: Thailand News Stories
Highlights of news stories about Thailand. When planning your holiday in Thailand, it is a good idea to keep an eye on news events. This forum is brought to you by www.ThailandScribe.com
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8:00 am
The Victory Garden "Urban Oasis" THE VICTORY GARDEN goes coast to coast today, starting with host Jamie Durie's visit to a city oasis that sits atop the Frank Gehry-designed Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles. Then, what do the rapper 50-Cent, actress Bette Midler and the Broadway show Wicked all have in common? Victory gardens! All of these folks are working with the New York Restoration Project's citywide effort to grow and eat local. The result? Community gardens are popping up all over the city. D
8:30 am
For Your Home "Working In Style" The workspaces of the home get their fair share of attention as Vicki and Sloan show you how to create a handy workshop in the garage and organize the mudroom and laundry area. They also share tips on setting up a computer center for the entire family. D
9:00 am
Martha's Sewing Room "Button Academy" Creating decorative buttons for garments and accessories; Sew Quick, Sew Easy button embellishment for tennis shoes and flip flops; Antique Technique on tucked sleeve bands; Designer Techniques for shaped yokes and bodices. Guests: Hope Yoder, Kathy Barnard. D
9:30 am
Best of the Joy of Painting "Barn at Sunset" Bob Ross paints a big old barn which appears to be half-covered in a snowy setting of frostbitten foliage. D
10:00 am
Joanne Weir's Cooking Confidence "Dinner Dance Or Swept Off My Feet" NULL
10:30 am
11:00 am
Destinos: An Introduction to Spanish "Algo Inesperaado" This episode features some facts about Guadalajara. Carlos reveals to his family that Gloria has a gambling habit and he needed to withdraw money.G
11:30 am
Destinos: An Introduction to Spanish "Yo Invito" This episode covers phrases used when ordering food in a restaurant.G
12:00 pm
Arts In Every Classroom, The: A Video Library, K-5 "Developing An Arts-Based Unit" A team of first and secondgrade teachers at Lusher Alternative Elementary School in New Orleans plans a yearend project that will let students show what they have learned in science, math, and English. The students write and perform an original play, using a painting by Breughel and an opera by Stravinsky as their starting points. D
12:30 pm
Arts In Every Classroom, The: A Video Library, K-5 "Working with Local Artists" Students and teachers at P.S. 156 (The Waverly School of the Arts) in Brooklyn, New York, benefit from the school. D
1:00 pm
Mechanical Universe And Beyond, The "Conservation of Energy" According to one of the major laws of physics, energy is neither created nor destroyed. D
1:30 pm
Mechanical Universe And Beyond, The "Potential Energy" Potential energy provides a powerful model for understanding why the world has worked the same way since the beginning of time. D
2:00 pm
Biography of America, A "Capital and Labor" The making of money pits laborers against the forces of capital as the twentieth century opens. Professor Miller introduces the miner as the quintessential laborer of the period -- working under grinding conditions, organizing into unions, and making a stand against the reigning money man of the day, J. Pierpont Morgan. D
2:30 pm
Biography of America, A "Tr and Wilson" Professor Brinkley compares the presidencies of Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson -- the Warrior and the Minister -- in the first decades of the twentieth century. Professor Miller discusses American socialism, Eugene Debs, international communism, and the roots of the Cold War with Professor Brinkley. D
3:00 pm
DragonflyTV "Phoenix & Tucson" Alexandra and Anna learn about construction techniques at the Arizona Science Center's "Many Hands Make a Home" exhibit, trying out what they learn on a house for their dog, Rupert. Home Prickly Home: Alex and Mark head to the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum to see which creatures make the Saguaro cactus home. And DFTV learns how Chase Field-the only sports facility in world that has a retractable roof, air conditioning, and natural turf-keeps its grass green and growing. D
3:30 pm
Biz Kid$ "How to Succeed In Biz-Ness By Really Trying!" A business can be anything from babysitting to owning vending machines. You'll discover the three key steps to success: identifying a need, making a plan to fill a need, and taking action. Join us as we meet the prep school boy whose new take on the old school tie caused a sensation. D
4:00 pm
The Electric Company "Off Target" A neighborhood kid, Marcus Barnes, has just found out he has the wordball power.well, kind of. The Electric Company tries to help Marcus improve his wordball throwing skills so he can join them. D
4:30 pm
Cyberchase "A Crinkle In Time" Digit and the kids go on a rescue mission to save Slider, searching for their friend all over a mysterious cybersite called Ticktockia. But it's all a big trick by Hacker, and Slider's not even there! And if the CyberSquad doesn't leave soon, they'll be stuck forever. Can they learn enough about gears to escape before the clock strikes 9? Only time will tell! EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVE: Watch carefully how two gears mesh and you can discover how their size and number of teeth affects the speed at which each turns. D
5:00 pm
Jacques Pepin: More Fast Food My Way "Simple Savers" A native of Lyon, France, Jacques demonstrates his regional version of fried and poached eggs as he makes the classic salad of frissee aux lardon. With thoughts of spring he makes spaghetti with raw tomato-anchovy sauce.G
5:30 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated "Bistro-Style Steak and Potatoes" NULL
6:00 pm
Kimchi Chronicles "The Beef Chronicles" This episode traces the history of beef by tapping into Korea's religious, political and economic evolutions. Marja and her friends, food experts Diana and Jennifer, enjoy bulgogi in Seoul. Then, Marja samples bulgogi again in Andong, the spiritual capital of Korea, at a restaurant that produces thousands of ceramic jars of deonjang, a soybean paste that flavors much of Korean cooking. D
6:30 pm
Martha Stewart's Cooking School "Stocks" Making stock is an exercise in building flavors and, as such, one of the first lessons in any culinary course. Having a steady supply of homemade stock in the freezer will elevate anyone's home cooking. In this episode, Martha shares recipes and techniques for the three most common stocks - chicken (including a time-saving pressure-cooker version), beef and vegetable - as well as useful cooking and storage tips. D
7:00 pm
Hometime "Kitchen and Mud Room Remodel 7" Dean, Miriam and the HOMETIME crew fire up the fixtures and appliances as they wrap up the project. D
7:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "Rome: Baroque Brilliance" Rick finds a city busy with life and bursting with Baroque. He rambles through the heart of Rome admiring Bernini statues and pondering sunbeams inside St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican. Then he mingles with modern Romans during an early-evening stroll before dinner. He joins locals after dark at the Eternal City's most romantic nightspots.G
8:00 pm
Burt Wolf: Travels & Traditions "Aachen, Germany" During the 8th century, Charlemagne united all the Christian communities in northern Europe and centered his kingdom in the town of Aachen. The magnificent church that he built is still standing. Burt takes viewers on a tour of the city. D
8:30 pm
Jacques Pepin: More Fast Food My Way "Simple Savers" A native of Lyon, France, Jacques demonstrates his regional version of fried and poached eggs as he makes the classic salad of frissee aux lardon. With thoughts of spring he makes spaghetti with raw tomato-anchovy sauce.G
9:00 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated "Bistro-Style Steak and Potatoes" NULL
9:30 pm
Coastal Cooking with John Shields "Ready, Set, Party" To feed a coastal party crowd, think Shrimp Feed with guest "Paw Paw" George Davis. Other recipes include Gloucester Lobster Salad, and Firefly Farms Goat Cheese Cheesecake with Caramel Sauce. The Kitchen Goddess show viewer how to set up the perfect coastal buffet. D
10:00 pm
Joanne Weir's Cooking Confidence "Dinner Dance Or Swept Off My Feet" NULL
10:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "Rome: Baroque Brilliance" Rick finds a city busy with life and bursting with Baroque. He rambles through the heart of Rome admiring Bernini statues and pondering sunbeams inside St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican. Then he mingles with modern Romans during an early-evening stroll before dinner. He joins locals after dark at the Eternal City's most romantic nightspots.G
11:00 pm
Invitation to World Literature "Journey to the West" The powerful and mischievous Stone Monkey King brings chaos to heaven and earth. Freed from a mountain prison in order to guard a Chinese monk on his journey to retrieve the Buddhist scriptures from India, Monkey seeks his own spiritual transformation. Modern performance, contemporary art, and Buddhist philosophers provide a rich context to the ancient tale. D
11:30 pm
Invitation to World Literature "Popol Vuh" The Mayan book of creation, the dawn of life, and the glories of gods and kings. This magnificent epic was saved from destruction at the hands of the Spanish by Quiche chroniclers. Once repressed, the story is now interwoven with the history of today's Mayan people. D


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Tennessee State Parks offer a wide variety of activities for all ages. Admission is free all year around in all of our 54 parks across the state
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Plan your next group event in the middle of one of our beautiful state parks. We can provide unique natural settings for your next retreat, conference, reunion, and even wedding ceremony along with the reception. No matter how large or small, we can accommodate all of your group requirements.
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Though Twitter left millions of dollars on the table, its first-day closing price was up 73 percent, giving the social networking company an impressive market cap of $24.48 billion.
Attacks were allegedly part of an anti-copyright campaign called "Operation Payback," which was in retaliation for the 2010 shutdown of The Pirate Bay.
Go behind the scenes of a new site based in Google Maps that combines geography, technology, and literature into a crowdsourced map of real locations from novels.
Recent problems at Groupon have people questioning whether the company--and indeed, the daily deals phenomenon it touched off--are showing signs of flaming out. Not so fast.
The Nokia N8 was the most divisive, controversial phone of the last year and our brilliant readers -- that's you! -- had plenty to say on the matter. Here's the best.
VC and start-up fever have seized Silicon Valley, and new business grads want in on the action. But they often don't know where to look--and the tech industry isn't always seeking them out.
No question Twitter is still huge here, but Foursquare and Gowalla have to be considered a major part of people's organizing principle.
Do audiophiles care more about sound quality than your average musician? Jazz drummer and audiophile Billy Drummond helps unravel the stereotype.
OSBC is getting better and better, with a range of IT executives contributing.


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Donate to the Pride Library
The library is made possible by donations from across Canada and around the world. Click here to make a cash gift using the University's secure online donation page. Direct your gift to New Gift > Arts and Humanities > Pride Library.
The library relies on donations of materials from the community to build its collections. Click here for details.


text: Pregnant women with epilepsy who control seizures with levetiracetam (Keppra, Keppra XR) can expect that it will not affect their child's later development. Taken during pregnancy, the medication does not appear to be associated with developmental problems in preschool children, according to a recent study published in the journal Neurology. The study is reassuring for… Read more »


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The physics based snowboard game is back, this time with all levels reworked, unlockable players, unlockable snowboards with stats, rails and stuff to grind and much much more!
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I am expressing my annoyance at this guide being put out last. In my opinion this is the most most complicated normal encounter, with the exception of Madness, and therefor could have been put out a bit earlier. I know you have a lot on your plate, but just saying. That said, great guide.
For 10 man: Depending on your raid composition, you can lust at one of two points. If you have 3 healers then you can lust as soon as Warmaster hits the deck, thereby allowing your ranged to get Gloriana off your backs very quickly. If you are 2 healing it, you need to save lust for the last 20% or so so that the healers can keep up with the tank damage. Either of these strategies works pretty well, and is also of course varied by your DPS caliber and composition as well. As Lore said this is a very ranged favored fight, but melee do just fine.


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You're Viro, a ninja who stands against evil creatures! Yet you're a complex guy, instead of using conventional weapons, you spread a virus, which only affects demons and undeads. Vampire Fever is a billiard-like physics game, which you control your character "Viro"(instead of the white ball) and try to infect by touching other creatures on the screen. The virus is very contagious among healthy, but it has one weakness: If two sick creature collide, they both heal. As you progress, you encounter with different creatures(like vampires, mummies, ghosts, electrocuting demons, chocolate demons, etc...) and artifacts(barrels, bombs, slicers, trees, portals, etc...) which have different properties/physics behaviours, meaning lots of additional fun. There are three modes included, normal game (with 120 levels), challenge mode(which include 6 levels and different gameplay mechanic) and a level creator.
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Quote of note"I don't know if Nate did it on purpose or just instinct. He took the stab right in his arm and saved my friend and me. I'm pretty sure it was his instinct. He didn't want anyone to get hurt. He told everybody to run away. I'm pretty sure he pulled the fire alarm." - Trinity McCool, a sophomore at Franklin Regional High School, talking about student
When Michigan State was fighting to stay afloat despite a succession of injuries to key players, Lacey Holsworth was there.
TV Land is rebootingCandid Camera, the hidden-camera series that pioneered the format, paving the way for contemporary hidden-camera shows like MTV'sPunk'dand Lifetime'sBetty White's Off Their Rockers.
Big U.S. recalls by General Motors and Toyota have put the auto industry on a record pace as companies try to avoid bad publicity and punishment from an increasingly aggressive government.
Bradley Whitford is returning to his dramatic roots for a guest spot on Law Order: SVU, TVGuide.com has learned.
Bradley Whitford is returning to his dramatic roots for a guest spot on Law Order: SVU, TVGuide.com has learned.
– The Comfort Inn, Pocono Lakes Region in Hamlin, PA was recently announced as a recipient of a prestigious 2014 Gold Hospitality Award from one of the world's largest hotel companies, Choice Hotels International, Inc. (NYSE: CHH),...
I've run the Boston Marathon 35 times. I've been a member of the BAA Boston Marathon organizing committee for 25 years. My wife has run Boston. My two children have run Boston. The race director, Dave McGillivray, is one of my dearest...
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Travel to incredible lands and meet some amazing creatures with cute and curious Baby Jake and his animal friends.
Find support, help and advice on parenting and childcare for your babies, toddlers and early years. Learn how CBeebies shows, fun games and activities can help your kids learn through play.


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If geared level 80 tanks are unhittable by raid bosses, what keeps a full raid team from picking up two level 80s as their tanks instead of level 90s for most fights? The dps deficit (if there is one?) could certainly be overcome with a shift in raid balance, since much less healing would be required.
What about a full raid of level 80 tanks?


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Saif Ali Khan who has impressed audiences in both serious and light characters is all set to play a womanizer in the film 'Mr. Chaalu' directed by Reema Kagti of 'Talaash' fame. Kangana Ranaut was reportedly the leading lady of the film. Now latest industry reports have suggested that actor
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The beautiful Bollywood actress Richa Chaddha was shocked to learn that her driver Ravi Kalavade was stabbed. One of the driver's neighbours attacked him with a knife and hurt him mortally. The wounded driver was rushed to the Cooper Hospital. Recalling the horrid incident, Richa Chaddha
Richa Chadda declines third film with Sunny Leone. After 'Tina and Lolo' and 'Ragini MMS 2', Richa has declined sex comedy, titled, 'Mastizaade' to be directed by Milap Zaveri with Sunny. The 'Grand Masti' director has approached Richa to play a parallel role in the film but Richa refused to shar


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What killed Steve Irwin.
Steve Irwin was killed by a stingray.
โดย sallyadamswashtub 04 กันยายน 2006
What killed Steve Irwin. Sadly people have done what I worried most. Taking your anger out on the stingrays will get u NOWHERE. The hipocrits on this site saying the fish is a "cunt", "bitch", and "fucker" are ignorant lowlife peices of shits. We are all sad about the loss of one of the greatest people the world has ever seen. I'm sure Steve is rolling in his grave because of the things people are saying and doing to these innocent fish. This isn't steve-like at all. Yall should be ashamed.
You can't love Steve Irwin and hate stingrays at the same time.
โดย Jeffrop6691 08 กุมภาพันธ์ 2007
The fucked up animal that took the Crocodile Hunter's life.
Did you hear? Steve Irwin from the Crocodile Hunter was killed by a Sting Ray!
โดย AWeirdWayToDie 04 กันยายน 2006
An oceanic fish, related to sharks, that has been wrongly maligned since the untimely death of Steve Irwin.
1) It was ONE stingray that killed Steve, so don't go blaming the whole family; 2) it didn't maliciously kill him, it just reacted instinctively to a perceived threat; and 3) if you know the first thing about Steve Irwin, it should be perfectly clear that he would NEVER want us to bear ill will against any animal.
โดย Erin Catherine 01 พฤษภาคม 2008
The act of pinching (or biting) a man's scrotum during intercourse.
Don't go near Erin--she's liable to give you a stingray.
โดย Bird Dog and T 19 มกราคม 2008