text:
Aston Villa Football Club
- Nickname:The Villains
- Founded:1874
- Manager:Paul Lambert
- Ground:Villa Park
- Capacity:42584
- Last Game: 03-Mar-2015 19:45
- Aston Villa2
West Bromwich Albion1 - Full match report
- Aston Villa News
- Fixtures
- Results
- Information
- League Table
- News Archive
- Statistics
- Squad
- Premier League News
O'Neill cools Gabby talk
18 Nov 2006 - 10:57:16
Aston Villa boss Martin O'Neill has tried to play down the growing clamour for Gabriel Agbonlahor to be introduced into the England set-up in the near future.
The 20-year-old has emerged as a major player for Villa this season and has also impressed for England's Under-21s side, sparking talk of a promotion to the senior ranks.
However, a cautious O'Neill commented: "I just think it is too early for Agbonlahor to be considered for England.
"I am delighted with him. I couldn't be more pleased with him. He has done well but it is far too early.
"I am not saying this applies to Gabby but, in general, you can get promoted after a few games to England international level, which is very big, and it can definitely affect you.
"You can suddenly start feeling you've arrived if you are only a kid, when you haven't even really learned your trade and you think 'I should be here and I should be playing for Manchester United or Real Madrid'.
"I would be loathe to stick any young kid who has only played a handful of games in the England squad.
"Gabby is an exciting player, he has been fantastic for us, but I would be loathe to do that. He has got loads of time to learn the game."
Related Aston Villa News
Related Aston Villa News


text:
Here is an long over due conclusion post: I finally got my HD back from Kimber...ended up taking almost 7 months to get but I got it. They sent me 8 clips for the hassle (I guess one for every month, plus 1). Even through I still feel that it shouldn't have taking that long (I understand with Hurricane Sandy hitting the East coast it may have effected the turn around time), living through two hurricanes, I know how they effect the area. I still think the wait time was extensive, maybe that's just me? However the folks in customer service told me I would get back a "True" custom gun (which left me somewhat confused, because the gun has "custom shop" on the slide???). So after a long wait, I received it and must say that after putting almost 200 rds through it, the thing works like I'd hoped it would have out of the box. It has not skipped a beat, no failure to feeds, no failure to return to battery, and everything works as smooth as possibly. So am I happy with...yes, do I trust it to carry...yes. Do I like there customer service...still a big NO. Many times when I called, I would get the response it should be ready in two weeks. Once one if them told me I should have it by Friday, so after Friday came and went. I called the next Monday and was told there was no record of anyone telling me that....so another month passed. But besides going through the ups and downs, I feel I finally have the gun I thought I brought almost a year ago I had some sweet custom grips made by Finer grain (buckeye burl) as well as a awesome summer special II holster from Milt Sparks. I will post a pic soon. )
The answer to the question of why Kimber requires 500 rounds before taking look at a pistol is from what I gather, they usually sort themselves out by then. General handgun operation aside, I hardly feel its safe to feel proficiently trained or experienced with a particular handgun w/o shooting several hundred rounds.. Do we carry them before that..? sure.. What's really annoying, is people who have never owned or even shot any particular weapon speaking as though they've owned them their whole life. As far as Kimber goes.. Lets be honest here, if they were as awful as some people claim or try and make them out to be, they'd be out of business at their price point. Seriously, think about it LOGICALLY.. And yes I own a Kimber, a series one Ultra CDP. All the problems it's had were due to the mag. I traded for this pistol and had experience with it several years so I know the history
Rise and rise again, until lambs become lions.... DISCE PATI Fear cuts deeper then the sword.
The problem was a bent/warped frame, I have over 16 years of experience with the 1911 model, combined with 18 years of military/combat operation, so I understand the operation of the weapons. I traded springs out and brought Wilson mags hoping it would fix the issue, I told Kimber that. There words were, you should never have to use another type mag/spring to make our guns operator. Please send the weapon back to us. Maybe/sure of it my first post was a little degrading-that I apologize for...however I still believe as a manufacturer you should thoroughly test anything that you sell, especially if you market it as the best concealed gun in the world, and if your going to put custom shop on the side, you open yourself to lawsuits, just my thought on that...I whole heartily agree is there going to be a lemon with mass produced, sure. My father has had and loved his Kimber pro carry for years, I love the way it shoots, we hit our targets even at great distances. That's why I got one... But my main gripe was the amount of time for a turn around and some/not all, responses I received from there customer service dept. I truly enjoy/maybe even love the design of this weapon and not its working as advertised, there's no doubt that the gun will be passed down to my son. Buy thanks to everyone's response and the chance to vent somewhat. I think this avenue of sharing experience/good-bad, is a great learning tool for all of us--Wiredawg

subset: commoncrawl


text:
"There is no disk in the drive. Please insert a disk into drive..."
Article:TECH205374 | | | Created: 2013-04-22 | | | Updated: 2013-10-01 | | | Article URL http://www.symantec.com/docs/TECH205374 |
NOTE: If you are experiencing this particular known issue, we recommend that you Subscribe to receive email notification each time this article is updated. Subscribers will be the first to learn about any releases, status changes, workarounds or decisions made. |
When the Symantec System Recovery Console launches, the error "There is no disk in the drive. Please insert a disk into drive..." appears.
Symantec Corporation has acknowledged that the above-mentioned issue is present in the current version(s) of the product(s) mentioned at the end of this article. Symantec Corporation is committed to product quality and satisfied customers.
This issue is currently under investigation by Symantec Corporation. Pending the outcome of the investigation, this issue may be resolved by way of a patch or hotfix in current or future revisions of the software. However, this particular issue is not currently scheduled for any release. If you feel this issue has a direct business impact for you and your continued use of the product, please contact your Symantec Sales representative or the Symantec Sales group to discuss these concerns. For information on how to contact Symantec Sales, please see http://www.symantec.com Please be sure to refer back to this document periodically as any changes to the status of the issue will be reflected here.
Source | ETrack |
Value | 3160970 |
Description | "No disk error" pops up when VPROConsole is launched |
Article URL http://www.symantec.com/docs/TECH205374
Terms of use for this information are found in Legal Notices


text:
POSTED: Sunday, June 28, 2009 - 6:04pm
UPDATED: Wednesday, March 17, 2010 - 11:04am
ANGELINA COUNTY-A sixth suspect charged in connection to an Aryan gang-related kidnapping earlier this week has been booked into jail.
Ashley McLemore, 24, was booked by Angelina County Sheriffs and charged with aggravated kidnapping charges.
County officials say McLemore, along with five other gang members, are accused of kidnapping a woman Monday from a Lufkin residence and holding her against her will for several hours.
According to an arrest affidavit Stephen Dewayne Wallace, another member of the brotherhood who is currently serving time in jail, reportedly ordered the gang members to kidnap the woman because he thought she had set him up with police.
All the members involved have been charged with aggravated kidnapping and are being held in the county jail on a $500,000 bond.


text:
Guns and Butter, for January 9, 2013 - 1:00pm
Download this clip (mp3, 10.27 megabytes)
Play this clip in your Computer's media player
"Sandy Hook: Unanswered Questions" with Professor James F. Tracy. Discrepancies in media coverage; coroner's press conference; political fallout.
More from this show: About the Show | Archives of this Show | Playlists from this Show


text:
Other options available, please contact us for more details
Our Reference: 627455
Headline: Nativity scene AA99_02431
Caption: A boy admiring the Nativity or Christmas crib inside St Peter Mancroft Church, Norwich, Norfolk. Photographed in 1952 by Hallam Ashley.
Date: 5th January 1952
Copyright: © English Heritage
Source: English Heritage Images
Credit: English Heritage Archive
Size: 4340 x 4357 Pixels (10.65MB)
Associated Galleries: Christmas 2014
Associated Galleries: 1945 - 1960
Associated Galleries: Hallam Ashley Collection
Keywords: child hood christmas
You may also be interested in


text:
Found the same room at a different price? Tell us, and we'll offer to match it.
Ellenbank Hotel
3 | Self Classified Country House Hotel | Ratings explained |
** Would guests kindly note that the hotel is closed between the hours of 3pm to 6pm on a Sunday. ***


text:
Enies Lobby
Enies Lobby, also known as Judiciary Island, is the base for the World Government and Marines. It is the first stop before Impel Down. |
Sea Train Station
The Sea Train Station is the main station for the Sea Train and is set just outside of Water 7. The conductor is Kokoro, |
Water City Water 7
Water City Water 7 is an island in the Grand Line best known for it's shipwrights and engineers. Home of the Galley-La Company and Franky Family. |


text:
MSRP $ Sale Price $ You Save $ |
Coordinate your look with this Lija bra for added support and style. It features dual spaghetti straps, elastic chest band, and a high density Lija logo on back.
- Fit: We find the bra fits true to size.
- Made in Canada
- Content: 86% Nylon, 14% Spandex.
- Colors: Raspberry
Ultimate fabric is a dense Nylon/Lycra fabric that offers superior stretch. It is heavier than Lija's standard "Compression" fabric for added stability or cooler days. This fabrication has a rushed finish, body hugging support and is moisture wicking.


text:
Preparations for the 2007 Addison County Back-to-School Shop are well underway in anticipation of the event that will be held for the fifth year in a row at three locations in Addison County.
Four years ago a group of area residents initiated the Back-to-School Shop project. The high cost of school supplies for children starting out the new school year is daunting for many families, especially those with several children. The idea was to support these families and their childrens school needs by raising money in the community, buying school materials and offering a venue for shopping.
The community has responded enthusiastically and with amazing generosity. Even Miss Vermont Rachel Ann Cole, a student at Middlebury College, chose to use her title to advocate for her interest in promoting children's literacy. With the money collected from local fundraising, the cooperation of area merchants, service organizations, churches and the Ad-dison County school system, the Back-to-School Shop was launched. For the past two years it has operated under the umbrella and with the support of the United Way of Addison County.
The purpose of the shop is to allow income-eligible stu- dents grades K-9 to purchase school materials. For the price of $5 or $3 a so-called punch-card allows the student to choose from a large variety of punch-priced articles ranging from backpacks to binders, writing and drawing materials and reading books.
The eligible children are determined at the discretion of the schools and known only to them, thus protecting the privacy of those who participate. These children receive an invitation around three weeks prior to the event. Last year 451 students from 25 different schools in Addison County participated, a 7 percent increase over the previous year.
The shop is held in Middlebury, Vergennes and Bristol. The dates for this year are Thursday, Aug. 16 and Friday, Aug.17. This year the shop will only be open for two days and not three, as in the past.
Contributions as well as volunteers are needed and welcome. Donations can be sent to the Addison County Back-to-School Shop, Box 555, Middlebury 05753. Interested volunteers can call 802-545-2296 for details.
More like this story
Use the comment form below to begin a discussion about this content.


text:
The New School > Leadership > Provost's Office > For Students > Online Course Ratings > FAQ
A review by the Provost's Office showed that the traditional system of handwritten student course evaluations served neither faculty nor students well. Before the online system was introduced, the university was using nearly 20 rating forms, making compiling and analyzing the feedback very difficult. As teaching is the core purpose of the university, it is essential for students to have an effective means of providing feedback and for faculty to receive it. In fall 2011, all schools switched to online course ratings.
Studies show that students prefer online evaluations. They appreciate having the ability to complete the survey on their own time and the ease of online submission. Students also like having more time to think about their responses. In addition, many students feel that online evaluations offer greater anonymity, as they do not allow for identification by handwriting.
Online course evaluations provide faculty members with better-quality feedback in aggregated and easily understood formats. Faculty receive feedback soon after they have turned in their grades for the course, and as students often provide lengthier, more thoughtful responses in online course ratings, faculty members may gain a more comprehensive and nuanced understanding of the strengths and weaknesses of a particular course.
Instituting online evaluations is part of the shift to more sustainable and more user-friendly paperless processes and will save approximately 100,000 sheets of paper every year.
Faculty find the feedback from students extremely valuable, and the more students complete the evaluations, the more reliable it is. The primary challenge presented by online course ratings is getting full participation from students. When paper evaluation forms are distributed and collected in class, students are a "captive audience"; this advantage is lost with online evaluations. While the overall response rate has dropped, many faculty members have been able to attain response rates of above 80%; advice from these faculty members is here.
The form was developed by a university-wide committee that included full-time faculty, part-time faculty, and academic administrators. Many of the questions were drawn from the forms already in use. The committee recognized that although The New School has a range of programs, many aspects of teaching, such as faculty preparation, organization, and respect for students, are relevant to all courses.
Your professor relies on course evaluations for feedback on the course and teaching methods. This feedback lets faculty know what aspects of the class are the most successful in teaching students and what aspects could be improved or changed. Without this information, it can be difficult for an instructor to reflect on and improve teaching methods and course design. In addition, program and department chairs and other administrators review course evaluations. The New School counts on students to provide this important information.
The survey consists of 17 questions, answered with a ranking on a five-point scale, and four questions calling for written comments. Students are asked to comment on aspects of teaching and the course that they are in the best position to judge, such as the effectiveness of lectures and assigned activities, the instructor's demeanor in class, and their own learning experience in the class. Students also have an opportunity to provide written comments on any aspect of the course.
Yes. The New School is working with EvaluationKit, a reputable outside vendor, to manage the online course evaluation process. EvaluationKit manages and stores the data on its own server, which is separate from the university. No faculty or staff members at The New School can access any information that would identify individual student ratings or remarks.
No. All students in the class must have grades submitted before evaluation results are released for the course. Please note that an "Incomplete" counts as a submitted grade.
EvaluationKit manages student course evaluations for more than 100 universities. EvaluationKit's software works with Canvas to obtain student registration information to create surveys and send emails, but no passwords or other confidential information is shared with EvaluationKit.
If you are a student with open evaluations, click on the link in the course evaluations email you received. You can also access your evaluations through Canvas. Click on the "Tools" link on the left side of the screen in any Canvas class, and then on "EvaluationKit User Access." You can also email firstname.lastname@example.com, and we'll send you a new link.
No, please do not forward your link. Your link connects only to your personal evaluation dashboard. Others can log in to the evaluation software though Canvas or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com for a new link.
No. After the evaluation period has ended, it is not possible to submit an evaluation. Please ensure that you complete evaluations before the period ends.
Student course evaluations are widely accepted as a means of gathering valuable information for both assessing and improving teaching. Extensive research demonstrates their reliability and validity. Read the research summary (PDF) or Guidelines for Interpreting Student Course Ratings (PDF).
Yes. Each term, members of the faculty can add up to four custom questions during a set period before the course ratings period. The added questions can be chosen from the question bank or devised by the faculty member. Instructors will receive an email announcement when the period for adding questions opens. Instructors may send questions to Distributed Education (firstname.lastname@example.com), or they may add their own questions in EvaluationKit. For more information, go to www.newschool.edu/leadership/provost/students/course-ratings/guidelines-faculty-added-questions.
Faculty play an important role in encouraging students to fill out their evaluation forms. Read Tips for Full-Time Faculty on Improving Student Response Rates.
No. Although faculty members can input grades during the evaluation period, students do not have access to grades until the period is over. Faculty should still submit grades through self-service but may want to delay informing students about their grades through email, Canvas, or other methods until the evaluation period has ended.
No. Faculty members' course evaluation results are always considered confidential. They are not made available to students or the public in any form.
Instructors who have submitted grades are given access to evaluation reports approximately two weeks after the end of the semester, when an email is sent from the Provost's Office containing a link to the reports. However, evaluation results for a course are not shared with the instructor until grades have been assigned for all students in the class.
You will receive an email with a link to EvaluationKit; you can also access EvaluationKit through a link in the Tools section of Canvas. If you are both a student and an instructor or administrator, you may need to change your setting to access your course evaluations. Look at your name in the upper right corner of the EvaluationKit screen. Use the box next to your name to change your role. If you have questions about access to your evaluations, email firstname.lastname@example.com.
A few classes, such as independent study sections or classes with few students, are not evaluated. Please ask your program office for more information.
Any student who is active on your roster one week before the evaluation period can complete an evaluation. A student who receives a grade of WF is removed from the grade roster when the grade is entered. If you have determined before the end of the term that a student will receive a grade of WF because of lack of attendance and failure to complete assignments, you can enter the grade in MyNewSchool before the end of the semester. If the grade is entered at least one week before the evaluation period, the student will not be able to submit an evaluation for the class.
Email firstname.lastname@example.com. We'll do our best to answer all questions submitted.


text:
Panic! At The Disco's debut video for 'I Write Sins Not Tragedies' is one of the latest videos to be featured on VH1's Pop Up Video! Watch the Pop Up version of the video above to learn some interesting facts about the making of the video.
The Paramore 'Lace' Tank Top is available at Hot Topic. Check out this tank top as well as other official Paramore merchandise on HotTopic.com
Click HERE to read a new interview with William Beckett about the decision to move on from The Academy Is... and his plans for the future.
"Like I said, it's very liberating. I'm more inspired than I've been since I picked up a guitar. It's a good time in my life. I know that might be hard to hear for some people who are really upset about this, but they have to understand this wasn't an impulse thing. This was a cumulative decision that led to this after a long period of time. You're going to get a better product, a better result out of it, from all of us. Everyone's going to be able to focus on whatever it is they want to pursue—whether it's music or not—to their fullest. I really hope that we can stay close."
Click HERE for a gallery of photos from A Rocket To The Moon in Tucson and Las Vegas while on the Time Travel Tour with Never Shout Never!
photos by Travis Zachary
Here are some of the new designs that you can pick up on the Panic! At The Disco tour this fall with Patrick Stump and Foxy Shazam. Pick up tickets to the show HERE!
Check out the 'Bars' T-Shirt available exclusively to Singles Club Members in The Fueled By Ramen Webstore when you purchase one of the Paramore 'Singles Club' packages. The design was based off tattoos that Hayley, Jeremy & Taylor of Paramore all have. Check out that photo HERE!
Join the club HERE!
Eric Halvorsen from A Rocket To The Moon explores San Francisco while on the Time Travel Tour with Never Shout Never. Visit arockettothemoon.net for more!
Here is a Time Lapse video of Cobra Starship in Rio de Janeiro on the My World Tour with Justin Bieber.
Fueled By Ramen would also like to wish Gabe of Cobra Starship a Very Happy Birthday! Make sure you send him your birthday greetings on twitter @gabrielsaporta
Head over to The VersaEmerge Facebook TONIGHT at 8pm EST for a live video chat with Blake and Sierra who will be giving you a sneak peek into the studio in California while they work on writing for album #2!


text:
It's the book that launched a thousand teenage fantasies. Hugh Hefner's "Little Black Book," filled with names, phone numbers and observations on scores of women, goes on display today at the Chicago History Museum. The display is a part of the museum's Unexpected Chicago exhibit, which showcases items from the institution's collection of 22 million [...]
read more
Hugh Hefner gives a wide-ranging interview to Esquire, including this little bit of TMI: Asked how many women he's slept with, he says, "How could I possibly know? Over a thousand, I'm sure. There were chunks of my life when I was m... Read Post
Is there a teenage boy alive who can't appreciate the simple pleasures of face-kicking twin sisters or a menagerie of marsupials? There are two, in fact, and they are the teenage sons of Hugh Hefner. Meet Marston (on the left) and C... Read Post
The Chicago History Museum is putting the item on display Friday as part of its "Unexpected Chicago" exhibit. [ more › ] Read Post


text:
Roger Weiland talks about his dairy farm in Wisconsin at the 2012 World Dairy Expo.
Roger Weiland's situation probably sounds familiar to many dairy farmers. He's encountered problems like rising feed costs and issues related to cow comfort and productivity. We asked him about that in this video from the 2012 World Dairy Expo.


text: dirk wrote: > Hi Guys... > > OK so it's not really an error. But it will not build any thing in > findutils either. As far as I could tell all the compiles in findutils had > this problem. > > I found out about this one as I was almost finished with LFS cvs of 15 jan. > While building linux-2.4.20 I got complaints that find was not a command. > What a pain. > > making install in locate > make[1]: Entering directory `/static/lfs-packages-cvs/findutils-4.1/locate' > make[1]: *** No rule to make target `../lib/libfind.a', needed by `locate'. > Stop. > make[1]: Leaving directory `/static/lfs-packages-cvs/findutils-4.1/locate' > > If re run this compile several times now. Where should I be looking? Where > should the rules be? > > Thanks for any help > > Dirk > Did you use the following configure command for fileutils in chapter 5? CPPFLAGS="-Dre_max_failures=re_max_failures2 -D_GNU_SOURCE" \ LDFLAGS="-static" ./configure --prefix=$LFS/static The -D_GNU_SOURCE in CPPFLAGS sometimes results in build errors on x86 when using an older glibc (see threads in lfs.dev). U should use the following command in chapter 5: CPPFLAGS="-Dre_max_failures=re_max_failures2 " \ LDFLAGS="-static" ./configure --prefix=$LFS/static Hope this helps, Arjan -- Unsubscribe: send email to listar at linuxfromscratch.org and put 'unsubscribe lfs-support' in the subject header of the message


text:
I have been writing Ruby for a long time, and Rails for almost as long. However MOST of my work has been Rails, something that I am VERY grateful to DHH for. His excellent ideas that became Rails changed my life, so:
"Thank you David, you can say what you want and write coupled code and not test first, you will always be a hero of mine for making it possible for me and all my geek friends to play with Ruby every day and make a living doing it!"
At first, I HATED TESTING. I fought it's adoption arguing the position DHH has returned to, browser testing by humans. I hated it because I sucked at it. But I always have a mentor, and I ended up with one who was a XP'er and an old small talker. That changed my life.
But I was still testing too much, testing the wrong things, mocking too much and in the wrong place. I didn't apparently REALLY know what a unit test was. I was using RSpec and everything I wrote was highly coupled to Rails and the database.
And these are the reasons why I hated testing and thought it sucked. I had code to write.
Why DHH cant TDD
Coupling is the amount of internal knowledge that "leaks" out of the objects you write. When objects start knowing about each other to the extent that you cannot change one without changing the other, or you can't swap one out without changing the other. There are many other forms of coupling.
I am not the only who thinks this, and case in point, here is the GREAT Jim Weirich DECOUPLING his logic from Rails, something that DHH would have left alone or put into a concern: Decoupling Rails
Isolation is when your object has NO external dependencies. Isolation is where you want to be. Class A may know that it needs another class, but it doesn't know it is Class B. If Class C follows the same interface as Class B, then Class A doesn't care which it gets.
Most Rails testing code suffers from the same problem Rails suffers from:
- "Given a long enough time frame EVERY Rails app becomes a RESCUE app"
- "Given enough time EVERY Rails app becomes a LEGACY app"
Is this Rails' fault? Indeed not. It is the programmers fault for building their app in Rails. Repeat after me. I do NOT have a Rails app. I have a RUBY app that happens to have an ActiveRecord database layer, and MVC abstraction for dealings with HTTP.
Back to the problem about testing Rails. It is hard. That is because it by nature is highly coupled. That is why you can "build a blog in 15 minutes". And that works fine for awhile. And then it hits you. Features take LONGER to implement. Tests take LONGER to write and to run.
This is because you are building up database objects, and loading active support, and all the stuff Rails needs to do the awesome job it does.
So DHH thinks TDDing is dead and is hard, because he breaks shit at the wrong boundaries. See this talk from Gary Bernhardt.
Why I LOVE TDD and can do it
I write SMALL, SINGLE PURPOSE, STATELESS objects. I then combine them up in a style of functional programming to do the work that needs to get done. I DON'T write CONDITIONALS. My objects usually have ONE public method.
I DO NOT use ATTR_WRITER. When I have an object that needs "changing" I instead create a new object with the old values + the new value and I don't do anything about the old one.
Not only does this allow me to write multi-core compatible Ruby, but it makes it SUPER easy to TDD up.
I follow SOLID and constantly try to find new ways of exploiting it. I also make use of LISPY constructs like CODE AS DATA, and I pass code into lists and then filter those lists.
So does this make me "better". Nope. But I enjoy my job a lot more, I have fewer nightmares, and hell…. I LOVE LEGGO, and that is what I made my code into. Stateless Building Blocks.
I know that probably doesn't make a lot of sense. Yet. But hang in there, and join me for my weekly free TDD workshop.
Also, seriously. Do some searches on "Functional Ruby" in Google videos and on confreaks!


text:
"Get Ready: The Motown Revue," is coming to the National Black Theater, in Harlem, New York next week with Gourmet cuisine by chef Kenneth Collins and of course, The Motown Revue. Continue Reading →
Tag Archives: National Black Theater
The Greying Effect: Harlem Uniteds Look At The Aging Community
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) projects that by 2015, more than half of HIV-infected Americans will be over 50 years old. Continue Reading →
The Woman Who Brought Scientology To Harlem
Verlene Cheeseboro is a defender of her faith. As the pastor of Harlem's Church of Scientology, she doesn't like hearing "lies and misinformation" about her religion. Continue Reading →
Community Works' Harlem Is Theater exhibition
Barbara Horowitz , Founder and President of Community Works, announces the launch of a year-long, citywide, multi-arts focus on Harlem's historic role in the development of Black Theater and its impact on our national culture. Continue Reading →
Pair Accused Of Swindling National Black Theater
The statement below is from Michael Lythcott and Sade Lythcott, son and daughter of national Black Theater founder Dr. Barbara Ann Teer:
"The National Black Theater has been part of the cultural foundation of Harlem for more than 40 years. Unfortunately, nefarious business practices and eventual abandonment by our investor group, Nubian Heritage, now threaten our property and our community programming. Our 8-year relationship with Nubian began with such promise, but quickly became a dangerous drain our financial resources. This group continually took advantage of our commitment to African American entrepreneurship and our advocacy on behalf of our friends. Yet we refuse to allow our community to be victimized. Continue Reading →