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General User
Joined: 02 Nov 2006
Posts: 8
Posted: Thu Nov 02, 2006 2:28 am
Post subject: Bullets
It's impossible to change the default bullets, and even the proposed management of bullets lists and numbering through Style and/or template doesn't solve the problem in an easy way.
I'm very disappointed to have to go back to MS; please call me if you ever solve this issue.
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Joined: 30 Dec 2005
Posts: 674
Location: Queensland, Australia
Posted: Thu Nov 02, 2006 2:40 am
Post subject:
Yes you can change the default bullets. It's just not obvious how to do so. And then, after you change the bullets, if you want to make your new bullets into the default for future documents, you have to save your document as a template, then make that template the default template.
EDIT: See also this thread in the Impress Forum for thesolution to a similar problem in Impress:
Regards, Jean Hollis Weber
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Joined: 27 Jan 2003
Posts: 3102
Location: Belgium
Posted: Thu Nov 02, 2006 7:07 am
Post subject:
Could you provide some detail on how to change the default bullets? Can you indeed have the "numbering and bullets" button use different bullets? I am an Ooo user since version 1.0.0 and that is still a mystery to me. For this reason, I am exclusively using numbering styles for bullets rather than the bullets on/off button and Format - Numbering and bullets.
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Joined: 27 Jan 2003
Posts: 3102
Location: Belgium
Posted: Thu Nov 02, 2006 7:13 am
Post subject:
I just stumbled on this thread
It would seem that relying on macros is the only way to change the bullets.
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OOo Advocate
Joined: 20 Oct 2005
Posts: 264
Posted: Thu Nov 02, 2006 7:54 am
Post subject:
You can put a different button in the toolbar, the one saying "Bullets and Numbering" rather than "Bullets On/Off." It is an extra click, but then you really can have what you like.
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Joined: 30 Dec 2005
Posts: 674
Location: Queensland, Australia
Posted: Thu Nov 02, 2006 12:53 pm
Post subject:
ftack wrote:
Could you provide some detail on how to change the default bullets? Can you indeed have the "numbering and bullets" button use different bullets? I just stumbled on this thread
It would seem that relying on macros is the only way to change the bullets.
No, you do not need a macro. Yes, you can make the Bullets On/Off button use a bullet of your choice. When I first started the thread you referenced, I wasn't sure how to change the default bullet, but foxcole told me how. The "how" seems to have got lost in that thread, so I will give it here and then update that thread too.
1) In Writer, place the cursor in a paragraph and click the Bullets On/Off button on the toolbar to show the current default bullet.
2) From the menu bar, choose Format > Bullets and Numbering. You can either choose a bullet from the Bullets tab of the dialog, or go to the Options tab for more choices.
3) On the Options tab, select Level 1, be sure "Numbering" is set to "Bullet", and click the [...] button next to Character. On the Special Characters dialog, choose a font and a character and click OK to return to the Bullets and Numbering dialog. Set the bullets for the other levels in a similar way, then click OK.
The new bullet character will now show on this paragraph. If you go to any other paragraph and click the Bullets On/Off button, it should display the new bullet character too. (One exception might be if the paragraph has some custom styling that over-rides the default bullet; I have not done enough testing to be sure about the possible interactions.)
if you want the bullet to be a different size or colour, go to the Styles and Formatting window, choose the Character Styles icon at the top of that window, right-click on Bullets and choose Modify, go to the Font tab of the Character Style dialog and choose a size and/or go to the Font Effects tab and choose a colour.
The changes made above apply *only* to the current document. To make them the default for other other documents, save the current document as a template (you can delete all the content before doing this), and make that template the default template. (See the chapter "Working with Templates" in the Writer Guide for details.
Regards, Jean Hollis Weber
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General User
Joined: 30 Oct 2006
Posts: 7
Location: Wyoming
Posted: Thu Nov 02, 2006 3:48 pm
Post subject:
Why is this such an issue? How could this one point make someone want to dump OOo and go back to Microsoft Office??
When you start your document, just go to Format-Bullets and Numbering. Set the bullet style you want and click OK.
If you want to change the bullet style for different bullets in the document, do the same thing.
Bill, the Gates are open.
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Joined: 30 Dec 2005
Posts: 674
Location: Queensland, Australia
Posted: Thu Nov 02, 2006 4:01 pm
Post subject:
The issue isn't one of manually changing bullets in a document. The issue is changing the default bullets for all documents. How to do this is not obvious to newcomers to OOo, although it is easy once you know how. It's also an issue of setting things up to work for a group of people so everyone does uses the same bullets without having to manually change them on each new document.
Regards, Jean Hollis Weber
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General User
Joined: 02 Nov 2006
Posts: 8
Posted: Fri Nov 03, 2006 7:05 am
Post subject:
Just some comment: Sivazh, unfortunately usage of bullets is a must for me, both in Writer and Impress, not a nice-to-have; Jeanweber correctly points out the issues and I would add that the action to change the bullets is simple but you should change them MANUALLY very often (I suspect every time I change a paragraph). Searching in the forum this issue pop up quite often but has always left unresolved; I don't understand why such a flexible suite is neglecting this functionality.
Back to the issue: Jeanweber, the method you're proposing doesn't work (I would bet my tennis rackets) at least for me: my settings desappear every time I change a paragraph.
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Joined: 30 Dec 2005
Posts: 674
Location: Queensland, Australia
Posted: Fri Nov 03, 2006 12:27 pm
Post subject:
sboom wrote:
Jeanweber, the method you're proposing doesn't work (I would bet my tennis rackets) at least for me: my settings desappear every time I change a paragraph.
Hmm... it's possible you've run into a bug. I seem to recall this feature being a bit unpredictable, but as I haven't used it much, I don't really know whether it's because of something I do, or something buggy in the program.
One thing that often works for me is to put the cursor in the problem paragraph and then click twice on the Bullets On/Off button on the toolbar to turn off the bullet and then turn it on again.
If you have a non-confidential document that you can send me, I'll play around with it a bit and see if I can spot anything.
What operating system and version of OOo are you using?
Regards, Jean Hollis Weber
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OOo Advocate
Joined: 24 Mar 2005
Posts: 275
Posted: Fri Nov 03, 2006 5:52 pm
Post subject:
I apply the bullets using one List Style from the Styles and Formatting window, and also modify the bullets from it. To change the font size or color, I use the Character Style as explained above.
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Super User
Joined: 07 Jan 2006
Posts: 2703
Posted: Fri Nov 03, 2006 10:40 pm
Post subject:
The ability to change the default bullet is a low priority feature. Vote for this issue::
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General User
Joined: 02 Nov 2006
Posts: 8
Posted: Sun Nov 05, 2006 9:22 am
Post subject:
@ jeanweber: I confirm that after having tried many times your method doesn't work on my system (Windows XP and OO 2.0.2): it looses the settings when I change the paragraph . Also I really appreciate your offer to send you the document but I'm not using a specific one: I just make my trials on a blank document.
@ BillP: thank you and I'm starting to cross my fingers
@ all: thanks for your suggestions.
Putting toghether what I've read and what you're telling me I believe the best (and may be only) way to manage bullets is through Styles. I've taken the way mentioned by swingkyd in this td (
) slightly modified that I recap here for everybody benefit:
1) open a document and position the cursor
2) through the dialog format -> bullets and numbering -> position and options tab set the bullets I want for every level.
3) open the Styles and Formatting window (Format -> Styles and Formatting or, shortly, F11 -> List styles tab)
4) Click on the icon to the top-right (New Style from selection), click on the New Style from selection option and give a name to the Style (i.e. XXX). From now on you can double-click on this style to start your customized bullet list.
You can also associate a macro to the action: click on Format -> Styles and Formatting -> List styles, doubleclick on XXX style. If you use Tools->Macro->record macro the recorded macro is:
sub <here the name you gave to the macro>
rem ----------------------------------------------------------------------
rem define variables
dim document as object
dim dispatcher as object
rem ----------------------------------------------------------------------
rem get access to the document
document = ThisComponent.CurrentController.Frame
dispatcher = createUnoService("com.sun.star.frame.DispatchHelper")
rem ----------------------------------------------------------------------
dim args1(0) as new com.sun.star.beans.PropertyValue
args1(0).Name = "DesignerDialog"
args1(0).Value = true
dispatcher.executeDispatch(document, ".uno:DesignerDialog", "", 0, args1())
rem ----------------------------------------------------------------------
dim args2(1) as new com.sun.star.beans.PropertyValue
args2(0).Name = "Template"
args2(0).Value = "xxx"
args2(1).Name = "Family"
args2(1).Value = 16
dispatcher.executeDispatch(document, ".uno:StyleApply", "", 0, args2())
rem ----------------------------------------------------------------------
dim args3(0) as new com.sun.star.beans.PropertyValue
args3(0).Name = "DesignerDialog"
args3(0).Value = false
dispatcher.executeDispatch(document, ".uno:DesignerDialog", "", 0, args3())
end sub
Cutting and pasting swingkid's post:
Add this code to your very own package under:
Tools->Macros-> Organize Macros -> OpenOffice.org Basic
Create your own macro name (maybe ApplyList)
Copy and paste that code after you "Edit" it.
Tools->Customize->Toolbars (tab)
Then select "Formatting" under the dropdown menu.
Then, "Add" ->"Openoffice.org Macros" ->"My Macros"-> "Standard"-> "Module1"->"ApplyList" (<--- or whatever you named it)
Now, you still have to remove the existing "Numbering On/Off" buttons and re-assign the icon to your new script that you just layed out.
Btw I don't know how to implement the last sentence.
Rather than associate a button to the macro you can also associate a key (Tools -> Customize -> keyboard tab)
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Joined: 05 Nov 2006
Posts: 1
Posted: Sun Nov 05, 2006 3:18 pm
Post subject: Bullets
Hi All,
I've done everything as jeanweber wrote, but this doesn't work.
Even if I open the template (which I declared as the default template and where all the settings for bullet style were made) and switch bullets/on I get the ugly big bullet (Font: Tahoma, Character: U+25CF).
When I change the bullet style, this takes only effect for the actual series of bullet-paragraphs - when bullets are set off and then on again in a following paragraph, I'm once again there where I began: bulletIt set to Tahoma/U+25CF.
Seems that the settings I make in the "bullets and numbering" do not cause anything.
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Joined: 07 Nov 2006
Posts: 1
Posted: Tue Nov 07, 2006 4:23 am
Post subject:
IMHO, the issue is not so much about the ability to change the bullets, but rather to the ugliness of the default bullet in windows. Having good defaults is very important in any productivity application and the windows default bullet is ridiculous. You can't make a 'serious' office document with those balloons and present it to your customer. So, now everybody asks how to change that. But the issue is that with MS office, few people need to change the bullets because they look good enough.
The Issue 9437 is titled 'Change default bullet type' but the way it's explained it seems what we need is a way to change the default bullet when it should simply (IMHO) be a matter of changing the factory-default bullet to one that isn't plain ridiculous in windows.
I don't want to download openoffice and automatically change the default bullet. I want to download openoffice and use it as is. This little thing affects the perceived quality of the software in a huge manner. The end user doesn't see the great software behind the curtains. What they see is that the simplest thing you could ask for just doesn't work.
These 45mm bullets are blowing openoffice's head off!
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EnviroTech :: Regulatory
EPA Particulates Proposal Due by June 14, with Finalization by December 14
10:41 AM MDT | June 7, 2012 | Kara Sissell
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The American Lung Association (ALA; Washington) says it has reached an agreement with EPA for the agency to propose air quality standards for particulates, or soot, by June 14, with the final rule due by December 14. The agreement extends by one week a recent court-ordered deadline for the proposal, which had been set for today, June 7. The new schedule is an attempt by EPA to settle a lawsuit brought by ALA, which had filed suit to compel EPA to comply with the Clean Air Act requirement that the particulate standards be reassessed every five years. The current...
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text:
50 funniest New Yorkers
The best comedians—and most hilarious writers and performers—living in Gotham, as picked by TONY.
Michael Showalter
Marina Franklin
Gary Shteyngart
Billy Eichner, left, on Conan
Jessi Klein
Kurt Braunohler
Scott Adsit and John Lutz
Leo Allen
Colin Quinn in Colin Quinn Long Story Short
One of our top 50, Kurt Braunohler, sums up the New York scene.
RECOMMENDED: Best comedy in NYC
Ambitious, loud, irrepressible, honest, impatient and rude; New Yorkers get called a lot of things, and certainly we all embody these qualities at one time or another. But we'd like to posit one more adjective just as ubiquitous (but much less recognized) in the makeup of those who make their home in our fair metropolis: funny. The writers, comics and storytellers on this list have met the grit and grime of this place head-on, and found ways to laugh in spite of it. Moreover, they've excelled (and, for the purposes of this list, continue to excel) at helping the rest of us find the humor in it as well.
50. Michael Showalter
The Brooklyn comedian isn't afraid to be silly, whether it's sparring with his longtime collaborator Michael Ian Black on the now-defunct series Michael & Michael Have Issues, posting goofy doodles on his blog or penning his debut memoir (of sorts), Mr. Funny Pants. But Showalter's zany sensibility is best observed in the cult classic Wet Hot American Summer, which he cowrote with David Wain—we can't wait to see what high jinks will appear in the prequel to the film, which Showalter recently confirmed is happening.—AP
49. Edith Zimmerman
We'll admit to being slightly jealous of the young editor of the Hairpin, which launched in 2010 as a female-focused companion to culture site the Awl. In less than two years, she's helped the site find its voice: Witty, slightly absurd ("Text Messages from a Ghost" is a particularly funny favorite) and whip-smart. On her own, Zimmerman is a fine and funny writer—see her much-discussed GQ profile of hunky actor Chris Evans, which avoided the horrible cliches of celebrity profiles, thanks to Zimmerman's game-for-anything approach, for proof.—AP
48. Marina Franklin
Years of working the clubs has brought out the best in Marina Franklin: She's a spark plug who talks about her life and times in the city with great physicality, expressive eyes and a little smirk to let the crowd know nothing's all that serious. Her impressions are not of big, political figures, but people that everyone recognizes from bodegas and street corners; one of her enduring bits about being chastised by a Harlem mother is crisp and detailed, offering not just a glimpse of the estrangement Franklin feels, but a chance to laugh with her as well.—ML
47. Gary Shteyngart
This satiric novelist has several books to his name, each bringing a keen eye and fun-loving spirit to bear in his contemplation of upbeat outsiders and hopeful immigrants caught in circumstances beyond their control. His latest, Super Sad True Love Story, was a dystopian scare with a beating heart that proved to readers he was one of the best satirists out there; the ridiculous, star-studded book trailer with James Franco and Jeffrey Eugenides showed them he was as goofy and self-deprecating as they come.—ML
46. Billy Eichner
He's been pounding the boards in New York for years, including putting on his popular, catty talk show, Creation Nation, but Eichner's brand of incorrigible nastiness may have found its best match in his man-on-the-street video pieces. First seen as a Web series, the loud and boisterous Billy on the Street has recently migrated to Fuse; reactions to his badgering range from effusive delight to saying "fuck this" and running away outright. The comedian's on-camera persona (dramatic, loud, very easily annoyed) has also fueled some hilarious moments on Late Night with Conan O'Brien.—TL
45. Jessi Klein
Klein is truly prolific: She worked in development at Comedy Central, has appeared frequently on VH1's Best Week Ever and was a writer for SNL for a spell. But it's her engaging stand-up that we enjoy the most. She often tackles ladycentric topics—like the stupidity of women's magazines or trips to the gynecologist—in a way that's fresh, honest and utterly relatable.—AP
44. Kurt Braunohler
Whether he was improvising with Neutrino, welcoming guests to the Hot Tub variety show, doing sketch with Kristen Schaal or working as a stand-up around the city, TONY has always been one of Braunohler's biggest fans. His chipper, absurdist leanings have found even more traction as he has been putting on a live Pee-wee Herman–inspired talk show, Night of the Living, and hosting the new IFC game show, Bunk. He's still on the way up, so we're still hoping L.A. won't snatch him away.—ML
See him live: Braunohler cohosts Hot Tub on Mondays at 8pm. Littlefield, 622 Degraw St between Third and Fourth Aves, Gowanus, Brooklyn (718-855-3388, littlefieldnyc.com); $5.
43. John and Scott
John Lutz and Scott Adsit appear in supporting character roles on 30 Rock weekly, but when they share the stage at the UCB Theatre, there are no backseats. Their duo exemplifies great improv for a number of reasons: One, they project an unshakable trust in one another; two, they still manage to surprise one another; three, they make it look effortless. Though they wander into dark areas, juggle multiple characters and play with cartoonish conceits, they always seem to know their place in the story. Call it magic or friendship—whatever it is, it works.—ML
See them live: "John and Scott" happens Apr 23. Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre, 307 W 26th St between Eighth and Ninth Aves (212-366-9176, ucbtheatre.com); sold out.
42. Leo Allen
This witty, self-deprecating performer has written for SNL, worked some absurd sketch magic with partner Eric Slovin and spent an extraordinary amount of time on local stages. These days, he hosts free Monday-night comic showcase Whiplash at the UCBT; it's a must for NYC comedy fans, featuring top-notch locals and heavy hitters like the show's former host, Aziz Ansari. Allen's silly-yet-sharp humor has also made it onto seemingly every Comedy Central sketch show of the past several years, including Important Things with Demetri Martin, Michael & Michael Have Issues, and Jon Benjamin Has a Van.—TL
See him live: Allen hosts Whiplash on Mondays at 11pm. Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre, 307 W 26th St between Eighth and Ninth Aves (212-366-9176, ucbtheatre.com).
41. Colin Quinn
Since the '80s, this Brooklyn-born stand-up has been honing his brash, wise-guy delivery, landing a gig at SNL (where he took over for the more stoner-friendly Norm Macdonald as Weekend Update's host) and his own Comedy Central show, Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn. But don't be fooled by Quinn's sour, guy's-guy demeanor. Deep down, this vet is a thinker, as seen in 2010's amusing one-man Broadway show Colin Quinn Long Story Short.—TL
40. Julie Klausner
Though Klausner has been performing around the city for years, it was her 2010 memoir, I Don't Care About Your Band, that finally pushed the feisty comedian closer to the spotlight. Her hilarious (and often painfully, relatably awkward) stories of being young, broke and a lady in New York City resonated with anyone who has faced the same endless parade of bad dates and bad jobs—but who can't imagine living anywhere else. These days, you can find her chatting with funny pals like Amy Poehler, Chris Parnell and Lizz Winstead on her podcast, How Was Your Week?—AP
39. Wyatt Cenac
Cenac's lax attitude and sleepy exterior are deceptive; beneath them, there's an incredibly clever joke-writer who regularly surprises even audience members who are convinced they know where something is headed. His subject matter can include goofy one-off notions (e.g., his interest in opening a racist bakery called "Cake Cake Cake") but big ideas about love, race or the way we get along almost always get smuggled in with the quip. When Cenac's not filing reports as a senior correspondent on The Daily Show, he's working his stand-up. His recurring show with Donwill (of rap collective Tanya Morgan) invites audience members to spit loving invective at classic blaxspoitation movies.—ML
38. Jonathan Ames
Writer and storyteller Jonathan Ames lives in a New York of his own design, one full of uniquely uncomfortable circumstances and deviant encounters that even the most straight-laced among us quietly daydream would infiltrate our lives more often. A longtime Moth favorite, Ames's intimate and honest tales of sex and pugilism get laughs for sheer bravura alone—never mind that when he's actually trying to be funny (as in HBO's sadly cancelled Brooklyn noir, Bored to Death), he's hilarious.—ML
37. Roslyn Hart
Roslyn Hart is not your standard cabaret talent; she's a smart character performer with a lot of well-packaged, good ideas. She'll belt her way through covers and unexpected pop mash-ups, sure, but her creations—the lovelorn lush Michelle "Shells" Hoffman and her latest, "sexual psychologist" Dr. Alex Schiller—keep audiences captive before turning them into cultish fans. It's no wonder; Hart loves audience interaction and makes sure that the heartsick and lonely of New York have a chance at public catharsis.—ML
See her live: Hart performs Never Sleep Alone Apr 21 at 11:30pm and Apr 28 at midnight. Joe's Pub at the Public Theater, 425 Lafayette St between Astor Pl and E 4th St (212-539-8778, joespub.com); $30, participants $25, plus $12 minimum.
36. John Mulaney
For his smarts, adaptability and charming demeanor, young stand-up and SNL writer John Mulaney may be one of the most notable up-and-comers out there. As an old man trapped in a young man's body, perhaps it's to be expected that his voice has already developed, but even so, his leaps of logic are impressive (e.g., on his looks and former alcohol problems: "I don't look like someone who used to do anything. I look like I was just sitting in a room on a chair eating saltines for 28 years and then I walked out here.") He wins rooms easily and will only get better at it, though we suspect stand-up will get a run from SNL, where it seems to us he's Seth Meyers's heir apparent.—ML
35. John Hodgman
The running current through Hodgman's work—whether it's his three books, which he claims to be a repository for "complete world knowledge," or his appearances on programs like This American Life—is that it's cool to be nerdy. The occasional Daily Show correspondent (and former TONY cover boy) even looks the part, rarely appearing without specs and a professorial blazer—which may be why he was tapped to represent the dorky PC in Apple's "Get a Mac" campaign. Thankfully, the days when Hodgman's brand of goofy geekiness would be considered uncool are long gone.—AP
34. Jackie Hoffman
In the mold of greats like Broadway baby Elaine Stritch, Jackie Hoffman is a consummate show-person. She'll find her light, sling a joke and punctuate with an arched eyebrow as easily as she draws breath; sure, she'll kvetch about the pay, the material, the cadaverous crowd and the ridiculousness of it all until the stars go dark, but she's sooo good at it. Her solo stints at Joe's Pub showcase her on her best bad behavior. Her sneering mug has saved countless matinees—useful showcases (Hairspray) and painful ones (The Addams Family) alike—and we look forward to a time when it powers an appropriately caustic solo vehicle on the Great White Way.—ML
33. Jerry Seinfeld
Lately, Seinfeld seems to be embracing his status as the most-imitated comedian ever, popping up on 30 Rock and SNL's Weekend Update as himself and absorbing others' best impressions of him. And lest we accuse him of resting on his laurels (he's also the most successful comedian by a long shot), the guy has been hitting the road quite frequently as a stand-up, too, bringing his casual, comforting delivery to big rooms around the world.—TL
32. David Rakoff
Rakoff is the perfect sort of New York character: an lovable curmudgeon with his own particular set of rules and mores, which, if aggravated, will send him to his laptop to craft a droll, wicked epistle swatting the insect that's bothered his equilibrium. He's been an actor and director, but his clearest successes are his own journalism and stories, featured in books such as Half Empty and on This American Life. But for every swipe he takes at an upstate bed-and-breakfast or the adult-entertainment industry, he's got a sympathetic stroke to assuage the sting.—ML
31. Jon Glaser
Whether he's working on the stage or TV, Glaser is a master of the strange, subdued character portrait; with an Andy Kaufman–esque presence and dedication, he'll push the audience members' patience until they're exhausted or, usually, breaking into exasperated giggles. After years of writing for Conan O'Brien, Glaser has created and is starring in Delocated on Adult Swim, which takes a silly concept—e.g., a main character in the witness protection program whose face is never seen without a ski mask—to staggeringly strange levels of absurdity and pathos.—ML
30. Howard Stern
Sure, the self-proclaimed King of All Media isn't as culturally pervasive as he was during his mid-'90s heyday. (Remember those classic on-the-street stunts with Gilbert Gottfried? Amazing.) Still, it's to his credit that the radio personality remains almost unbeatable as far as candid, long-form celebrity interviews go. Just look at 2011's salacious, controversial chat with Brett Ratner, which in many ways led to the director's firing as the producer of last February's Oscars. And Stern's thorough, revealing Q&As have certainly influenced current comedy-scene staples like Marc Maron's WTF podcast or The Best Show on WFMU with Tom Scharpling.—TL
29. Hannibal Buress
Here's a rare scenario: A young comic leaves his first writing gig, SNL, to join 30 Rock at the height of its influence and then, after a year, makes an exit to pursue his stand-up career. But if you're hot like the sun, which Hannibal Buress is at the moment, it's just your life. He's a study in contradictions: A smooth operator and a nerd, a normal guy with strange proclivities, a realist with a free-flowing imagination. (One of his best, early jokes finds him so lost in reverie over apple juice, he for a moment believes that racism doesn't exist.) Thankfully, it all adds up to one original voice, which we imagine will continue to grow and refine itself as Buress carries on…hopefully in NYC.—ML
See him live: Buress hosts Comedy at KFBK on Sundays at 8pm. Knitting Factory, 361 Metropolitan Ave at Havemeyer St, Williamsburg, Brooklyn (347-529-6696, bk.knittingfactory.com); free.
28. Bridget Everett
This fearless, commanding singer has achieved some notoriety outside of the city's alt-performance circuit—including a Sex and the City movie cameo and a well-received run of her show At Least It's Pink at Ars Nova. Her confessional and unhinged performances with her band the Tender Moments or as one of the hosts of Our Hit Parade are not only good for a terrified laugh, they'll stain your brain and your clothes forever.—AF
27. Fred Armisen
As his easy, expansive sketches with Carrie Brownstein in Portlandia prove, Armisen is influenced by the West; but this doesn't mean that many of his lovable oddballs don't have a certain New York weirdness in their bloodstreams. Armisen is versatile on SNL, playing everyone from Obama to Gadhafi on cue, but he's at his best when digging into one of his own creations; his commitment, be it to dippy Nicholas Fehn or a one-off freakazoid at an alt-club downtown, is admirable, and he'll almost always find a way to keep a drifting audience connected.—ML
See him live: Advance tickets for SNL tapings between September and May can be obtained through a once-a-year lottery; enter by e-mailing email@example.com during the month of August. 30 Rockefeller Plaza between 49th and 50th Sts (212-664-3056, nbc.com/tickets). Dress rehearsal 8pm; live show 11:30pm. Must be 16 or older to attend.
26. Dave Attell
This lifer comic is another of those people so suited to living here it seems the city sprung up around him. Attell has the ability to be simultaneously crude and delightful, presenting a vision of the city as a dark and strange place just silly enough to laugh at. He'll often throw a raunchy non sequitur at an audience without alienating them and, most impressively, will use it to segue into a longer, more thought-out bit. Catch a short set by the tireless Queens-born vet (of Insomniac with Dave Attell fame) at the Comedy Cellar, where he's a regular.—TL
25. David Wain
A member of gloriously goofy-smart troupes the State and Stella, this writer-director has a real knack for capturing clever, oddball scenes from behind the camera. Think of the music montages in summer-camp send-up Wet Hot American Summer, or any part in Role Models that featured Jane Lynch. (He's seen onscreen as well, acting in Wainy Days and Childrens Hospital.) But despite mostly working out of Los Angeles, as Wain detailed in a blog entry on his site, his heart is here, and he plans to always be a New York-based filmmaker. Kudos.—TL
24. David Cross
This beloved Mr. Show comic might be getting older, but don't worry: He hasn't softened. The star and creator of The Increasingly Poor Decisions of Todd Margaret still manages to come off as a perpetually pissed-off teenager—we mean that as a compliment, by the way—whether he's griping about the commercialization of the East Village or lamenting his involvement in Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked on Conan. And we couldn't be more excited about his return as Dr. Tobias Fünke on the fourth season of Arrested Development next year.—TL
23. Eugene Mirman
If you created a flow chart for Brooklyn's alt-comedy scene, all the pieces would likely lead to this multifaceted performer. Mirman made his name as a stand-up, but also takes part in what seems like a billion other ventures: He's a frequent guest on Neil DeGrasse Tyson's StarTalk radio show, the creator of the Eugene Mirman Comedy Festival, and a performer in TV series such as Bob's Burgers and Delocated. Despite those gigs, Mirman remains true to his roots; you'll still often find him hanging out at his neighborhood haunts, including Union Hall, where he hosts the weekly Pretty Good Friends showcase.—AP
See him live: Mirman hosts Pretty Good Friends on Sundays at 8pm. Union Hall, 702 Union St between Fifth and Sixth Aves, Park Slope, Brooklyn (718-643-6510); $7.
22. Alec Baldwin
Forget those old stoic, Hollywood leading-man days, anyone who watched his early appearances on SNL knew that Baldwin was a comic lead waiting to blossom. After an incredible number of hosting gigs—he broke Steve Martin's record last year with 16—and a number of memorable gags such as his appearances as Pete Schweddy on faux NPR show Delicious Dish, he was convinced to play Lorne Michaels stand-in Jack Donaghy on 30 Rock. Since then, his talents have come into sharper relief. Baldwin can throw away the nasty barbs with remarkable grace or push it, as when he played Tracy's parents in a mediation session, and go absolutely batshit.—ML
21. The Lonely Island
It's no stretch to claim that the videos by these onetime TONY cover boys have contributed more to the pop-cultural zeitgeist than any other modern comedy troupe. In fact, the group's wild success with their sincere nerdy-white-dudes-take-on-hip-hop tracks probably also persuaded more up-and-coming comedians to reach for web stardom. And we can't wait to see what Lonely dude Jorma Taccone, who cowrote and directed the criminally underrated '80s action flick send-up MacGruber, cooks up next.—TL
20. Tom Scharpling
Yeah, yeah, the host of call-in radio program The Best Show on WFMU technically resides in New Jersey. But since its start in 2000, his show has remained an excellent platform for spotlighting comics from across the Hudson, both established (Aziz Ansari, John Oliver, John Hodgman) and up-and-coming (John Mulaney, Chris Gethard, Kurt Braunohler). Not to mention that Scharpling, who's a pop-culture junkie in the best sense of the term, has found a new role off the air as a director of indie-rock music videos—he's produced some hilarious NYC-set vids for the likes of Real Estate, and Ted Leo and the Pharmacists. But the real reason we love him? His lengthy on-air "feuds" with pal Jon Wurster's characters are some of the funniest radio bits ever recorded.—TL
19. Bill Hader
Whether he's channeling Vincent Price, former governor Eliot Spizter or Dateline anchor Keith Morrison, Hader fully commits to bringing the wackier sides of these figures to life. But it's Stefon, the clueless, clubland-obsessed Weekend Update correspondent that we love the most: It's a joy to watch Hader break character while trying to deliver absurd phrases ("beatnik doctor Soulpatch Adams"), which are often concocted off-the-cuff by SNL writer John Mulaney.—AP
See him live: Advance tickets for SNL tapings between September and May can be obtained through a once-a-year lottery; enter by e-mailing firstname.lastname@example.com during the month of August. 30 Rockefeller Plaza between 49th and 50th Sts (212-664-3056, nbc.com/tickets). Dress rehearsal 8pm; live show 11:30pm. Must be 16 or older to attend.
18. Kristen Schaal
This Brooklyn comedian's Kewpie-doll–like appearance and girlish voice belie a wickedly funny and absurd sense of humor, which is put to the forefront when she cohosts the weekly Hot Tub comedy showcase with Kurt Braunohler. But Schaal's all over the place these days: Along with H. Jon Benjamin and Eugene Mirman, she's a series regular on Bob's Burgers, has a recurring role as Hazel Wassername on 30 Rock and can occasionally be seen as the "senior women's issues correspondent" on The Daily Show. (During a recent appearance, she handily mocked the stupidity of Republican attitudes toward women—it's one of the funniest things we've seen all year.)—AP
See her live: Schaal cohosts Hot Tub on Mondays at 8pm. Littlefield, 622 Degraw St between Third and Fourth Aves, Gowanus, Brooklyn (718-855-3388, littlefieldnyc.com); $5.
17. Lewis Black
Not that he really has to convince anyone anymore, but this delightfully cantankerous, chain-smoking comedian can plow through a rant better than just about anyone. Plus, the ever-peeved vet (of the ongoing "Back in Black" segment on The Daily Show) is a New Yorker through and through. Explaining how the city's madness helps his sanity, he notes in a bit from last year's comedy album The Prophet: "Nothing can make you feel better than sitting in front of a guy who's whacking off, singing 'Happy Days Are Here Again.'" True. Very, very true.—TL
16. Michael Kupperman
Cartoonist Michael Kupperman transports his readers to another world altogether. In the recurring comic Tales Designed to Thrizzle and book-length parody Mark Twain's Autobiography 1910–2010, Kupperman perverts antiquated cultural signifiers into a jungle of foreplay robots, nut bras and absurd character concoctions such as the Mannister (a man whose superpower is turning into a bannister). Even in his live appearances—during which he occasionally appears as Twain—Kupperman has the same sort of folksy okey-doke quality as his pulpy '50s source material; but make no mistake, there's an uncanny comedy brain teeming underneath his cool exterior.—ML
15. H. Jon Benjamin
Benjamin has a sarcastic-as-hell comic sensibility and apparent love of pissing people off. (For proof of the latter, check out Comedy Central's Jon Benjamin Has a Van, in which he annoys many a New Yorker going about his or her day.) The comedian, though, is probably most recognizable for his voice-over work; he's lent his unique baritone to solid animated series such as Home Movies, Bob's Burgers and the deservedly popular FX spy spoof Archer.—TL
See Jon Benjamin Has a Tour live:Knitting Factory, 361 Metropolitan Ave at Havemeyer St, Wiliamsburg, Brooklyn (347-529-6696, bk.knittingfactory.com). May 3 at 9pm; $15.
14. Wes Anderson
Yes, the characters in his films are often ironic eccentrics. And yes, his distinct style has influenced more than a few duds by other filmmakers. But let's not forget that Anderson released two completely unique comedic knockouts back to back (Bottle Rocket, Rushmore)—all before turning 30, no less—and has created a few fantastic movie moments in every picture since then. (That his solid ensemble comedy The Royal Tenenbaums is set in a wonderfully gritty-yet-whimsical New York City doesn't hurt, either.) His latest, Moonrise Kingdom, which chronicles two love-stricken camp kids on the lam somewhere off the coast of New England., hits theaters on May 25.—TL
13. Todd Barry
You might recognize this ever-touring stand-up from comedy-nerd essentials like The Larry Sanders Show and Louie (or from his voice on Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist and Aqua Teen Hunger Force). But trust us, he's best in person. Onstage, Barry delivers economical, wry observations with a likable ease; he can kill in NYC rooms both huge and small.—TL
12. Joan Rivers
While showing us around her posh Upper East Side pad, the iconic comedian and TV host hit us with the following zinger: "This is a bag from year one. I think I carried this one around when I was dating Moses." The indefatigable and (especially for a septuagenarian) foul-mouthed stand-up still mans the mike—and proves her chops—regularly in town. Before you see this zingy, old-school talent, make sure to get acquainted with the revealing doc Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work.—TL
See her live:Laurie Beechman Theatre (at the West Bank Cafe), 407 W 42nd St at Ninth Ave (212-695-6909, beechmantheatre.com). Apr 17, May 1 at 8pm; $45 plus $15 food or drink minimum.
11. Mike Birbiglia
Over the past several years, this Upper West Side–dweller has transformed from a dependable and highly likable stand-up into one of the city's preeminent comedic storytellers. After turning heads with self-deprecating tales on This American Life (check out his hilarious high-school horror story on the episode "Fall Guy"), he cooked up two excellent Off Broadway one-man shows, Sleepwalk With Me Live and My Girlfriend's Boyfriend. Both highlight the strengths of a particularly patient and humble raconteur.—TL
10. David Letterman
To us, Letterman has always seemed like that wry, jaded uncle who we really want to like us. He started Late Show on CBS in the early '90s (after Jay Leno took over The Tonight Show, despite Johnny Carson picking Letterman, then host of NBC's Late Night, to fill that slot), and his bouts during contentious interviews with the likes of Bill O'Reilly and Joaquin Phoenix created some classic TV moments. But he's even better when he bubbles with enthusiasm while chatting with guests he clearly adores (Bill Murray, Ricky Gervais).—TL
See him live: Fill out a request form online from three months out until the day of the show; or, request same-week and—on weekdays—same-day tickets in person at the studio (Mon–Thu 9:30am–noon; Sat, Sun 10am–6pm). Call the standby phone line at 11am on the day of taping to be assigned a number and studio arrival time; you will only be admitted if any seats remain after regular ticket holders have entered. 1697 Broadway between 53rd and 54th Sts (212-247-6497, lateshowaudience.com). Mon–Wed 4:30pm, Thu 3:30, 6pm. Must be 18 or older.
9. Reggie Watts
Most people remember their first time seeing Reggie Watts the way they remember a first kiss or a celebrity death: with indelible shock and awe. This funky, freaky dervish, who came up in East Village rooms like Invite Them Up before moving on to bigger gigs like Conan O'Brien's tour and the Secret Policeman's Ball, defies categorization. His grand, twitching Afro, impish spirit, and his whirlwind of music, characters and bits—most all of them improvised—make him a unique comic we'll claim as our own until the day he moves to Mars.—ML
8. The Coen brothers
Claiming that this duo is responsible for more quotable comedies than any other filmmaker isn't much of a stretch. (Hell, The Big Lebowski and Raising Arizona alone would put them in the running.) And although the NYC-based creative team hasn't portrayed the Big Apple on film since the 1994 screwball comedy The Hudsucker Proxy, that's about to change: Currently, Joel and Ethan are reportedly filming the Carey Mulligan-starring, NYC-set drama Inside Llewyn Davis, which centers on the '60s folk scene in the Village.—TL
7. Kristen Wiig
We dare you to not break a smile whenever Wiig hits the screen. On SNL, which she's rumored to be leaving, her weird, eccentric characters (half of the ill-prepared singing duo Garth & Kat) and impressions (Lana Del Ray, Michele Bachmann) typically kill. She shows even more promise on the silver screen, though, stealing scenes in every film she's in—bit parts (Knocked Up), secondary roles (MacGruber) and leads (Bridesmaids, the surprise commercial hit that she cowrote)—without resorting to the look-at-me tactics that SNL skits often encourage.—TL
See her live: Advance tickets for SNL tapings between September and May can be obtained through a once-a-year lottery; enter by e-mailing firstname.lastname@example.com during the month of August. 30 Rockefeller Plaza between 49th and 50th Sts (212-664-3056, nbc.com/tickets). Dress rehearsal 8pm; live show 11:30pm. Must be 16 or older to attend.
6. Chris Rock
This Brooklyn-born comic didn't reinvent the wheel when he became a stand-up; he worked hard, followed in the footsteps of heroes like George Carlin and Richard Pryor, and honed his style until it was unmistakable. Rough but friendly, Rock continues to hit familiar premises (men and women, black and white) while crafting memorable, highly quotable and painfully true punch lines. (Since 1996, we've never been able to think about platonic friendship with a woman as anything more than being "a dick in a glass case.") Though his last HBO special, Kill the Messenger, came out a few years ago, he's perennially working on something and still drops by the Comedy Cellar to try out his set.—ML
5. Stephen Colbert
"If you're an act, then what am I?" Stephen Colbert posed this question to Bill O'Reilly in a 2007 episode of The Colbert Report, and it encapsulates the Comedy Central vet's appeal. With his portrayal of the bloviating, over-the-top "Stephen Colbert," the real Colbert deftly calls attention to the absurdity of the 24-hour news cycle—both the talking heads that dominate it and what is actually deemed "news" these days. (His recent, very public creation and manipulation of his own Super PAC, for example, memorably flouted asenine campaign finance regulations and any party officials playing along—all while legitimately participating in the political process.) His infamous speech at the 2006 White House Correspondents' Dinner, during which he essentially called then-president George W. Bush a boob to his face, remains a master class in political satire.—AP
See him live: Online ticket releases open up around two months prior to taping, but disappear almost immediately—so check The Colbert Report website regularly. Sign up for standby seats in-person at 4pm; after putting your name down, you'll be asked to return at 6pm to find out whether or not you got lucky. 513 W 54th St between Tenth and Eleventh Aves (colbertnation.com/tickets). Mon–Thu 7:30pm. Must be 18 or older.
4. Woody Allen
He's lauded by many (us included) as the quintessential New Yorker—neurotic, hardworking, bookish, equally cynical and romantic. He's a living link back to the comedy scene in the Village of the early '60s (if you haven't heard his comedy album, Standup Comic, a great example of long-form comedic storytelling, get on that). And as a filmmaker, he's released must-view efforts in every decade since he started making movies in the late '60s. He's still really funny, too, as illustrated by his dry-witted quips in 2011's Woody Allen: A Documentary and anytime he cracks wise during a film junket. Plus, the Woodman's cinematic love letters to NYC probably spurred more people to move here (again, us included) than…well, anything that comes to mind, really.—TL
3. Tina Fey
SNL's former head writer (the show's first woman in that position) is almost universally adored, and for good reason: In addition to Fey's status as a iconic writer and producer, her Liz Lemon character on 30 Rock captures a sort of goofy, quirky, independent everywoman that was sorely missing from television, and her hardworking, down-to-earth demeanor (cutting her teeth at Chicago's Second City in the '90s, seeming refreshingly relatable in interviews) only amps up her charm.—TL
2. Jon Stewart
The host of The Daily Show since '99, Stewart deserves huge props for continuing to keep the show funny (not to mention relevant with the kids and, occasionally, almost profound) lo these many years. During his tenure, The Daily Show has become an ace career booster; and Stewart's ability to both draw out laughs from potentially dry interviews with scientists and political analysts, and distill the cable-news media circus into clear, entertaining bits remains unmatched.—TL
See him live: Check The Daily Show website two months in advance of shows for periodic ticket releases—but be aware that tapings are always overbooked, so admission is not guaranteed. Confirmed seats are allotted to ticket holders on a first-come, first-served basis from 2:30pm on the day of taping; given the popularity of the show, we'd advise turning up early. 733 Eleventh Ave between 51st and 52nd Sts (thedailyshow.com/tickets). Mon–Thu 6pm. Must be 18 or older.
1. Louis C.K.
Let's confirm what any city denizen with eyes, ears and even a vague semblance of consciousness knows: C.K. is the hottest and most prolific comic of the last several years. Add up the headlining gigs at Carnegie Hall, his remarkably sad and funny FX series Louie (on which he performs almost every task imaginable) and the cool million he made selling his last special online for $5: The man's act has developed into an undeniable force, matching a smart and naturally dark outlook with brutally honest confessions that appeal to the muzzled misanthrope bound up in each of us. Success hasn't dispelled the dark cloud so far, so here's hoping C.K. can retain those essential New York qualities of nihilism, resilience and begrudging affection.—ML
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Was it necessary to be a born New Yorker on this list? Louis CK is from Boston and John Mulaney from Chicago (although very funny people). I also agree: no Jim Norton or Opie and Anthony?
As usual, not enough women on this list.
No Jim Norton? You may want to rethink that.
Lonely Island = Berkeley, Hannibal Burres = Chicago, the amount of non-NY'ers on here is as long as it is disturbing.
Tiny Fey is 100% NOT funnier than Woody Allen, are you high???
all Reggie fans need to watch this vid! http://vimeo.com/36785797
So many important and innovative funny people are left off this list of 50 -- surprise -- mostly already famous people. Looks like another missed opportunity to help comedians - some of the most beloved yet under supported performers in the world.
I only read this list to make sure that Tom Scharpling was included (and then I stopped there)---great pick, guys! ...But did you really need to tell us that Jerry Seinfeld and Howard Stern are funny New Yorkers? I know this isn't a top "unknowns" list, but telling me that Seinfeld is funny is like telling me water is wet. Could have used those spots for a struggling comic. Just my two cents.
Dave Hill!
I guess I really don't understand why Demetri Martin wouldn't be on the list
more than a few of these don't live in Nyc at all but solid solid list of greatness
Chris Gethard? Bobby Moynihan? Will Hines? Sarah Silverman (when shes not in LA)? Kate Beaton (well, until she moves back to Canada)?


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Pre-Participation Physical Exam
All student-athletes at the Catholic University of America are required to complete the applicable checklist in its entirety in order to be eligible to participate in their desired sport(s). Instructions for how to best complete the required paperwork can be found within each of the following checklists:
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Follow this link to go to SportsWare Online.
Sickle Cell Trait
All first-year varsity athletes must watch the video below and then fill out the Sickle Cell Trait Testing Informed Consent Form located in their 2014-2015 New Athlete PPE Packet. Instructions for accessing this PPE Packet can be found within the New Athlete Checklist link above.


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TALLAHASSEE— For the counties of Escambia, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa and Walton the Florida Department of Children and Families is issuing the May distribution of food assistance benefits early on Monday, May 5 in response to the disastrous effects of the Panhandle flooding.
The intent of the measure is to ensure that storm-impacted customers have an adequate food supply during the disaster recovery period.
The advance distribution applies only to participants of the regular food assistance program in the affected counties. By issuing May benefits early in the month, current food assistance recipients will be able to access their benefits by using their Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) card.
Approximately 58,002 households will benefit from the early release.
Food assistance customers in the affected counties who lost their food as a result of the flooding can apply to receive replacement food assistance benefits by visiting a local service center ( www.dcf.state.fl.us/access/CPSLookup/search.aspx), or by calling 1-866-762-2237 for more information.
For more information on the Food Assistance Program visit www.myflorida.com/accessflorida.


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We could have assessed how everybody swims.
South Africa captain Hashim Amla, on what his team could have done to pass the time in rainy Bangladesh
South Africa captain Hashim Amla, on what his team could have done to pass the time in rainy Bangladesh
Dale Steyn on the attention on his headband and new hairstyle, shortly after picking up his 400th Test wicket
Clive Rice on leading South Africa out of the wilderness in 1991, as told to (and tweeted by) Jonathan Agnew
Ben Stokes on his embarrassing run out at Lord's
Sreesanth, after a trial court in Delhi acquitted him in the IPL 2013 spot-fixing case
Bishan Bedi tweets that the selectors may be forced to recall India's famed spin quartet of himself, Prasanna, Chandrasekhar and Venkataraghavan given the country's spin reserves
R Ashwin on his ambitions as a Test batsman
Former Chief Justice of India, RM Lodha's explanation for suspending the Chennai Super Kings and Rajasthan Royals owners
RM Lodha, a former Chief Justice of India, has no sympathy for former CSK official Gurunath Meiyappan, while announcing his committee's verdict on corruption in the IPL
Jos Buttler reflects on how modern preparation for a Test match differs from what Ian Botham did
New Zealand's Sophie Devine following her team's six-wicket win against India in an ODI in which Bates lost her eighth successive one-day toss
Kumar Sangakkara, when asked about plans post retirement
Rob Key on the challenges of facing Mitchell Johnson
R Ashwin, when asked about India's plans for Bangladesh seamer Mustafizur Rahman
Bishan Bedi knows what MS Dhoni needs to do to get his mojo back
Fast bowler Ashish Nehra is not sure why he has not heard from India's selectors in years
Virat Kohli talks about life in the Indian dressing room after MS Dhoni's Test retirement
Chris Gayle wants people to look beyond his phenomenal T20 numbers
New Zealand's Brendon McCullum is not losing sleep over what his team's critics have to say
Andrea Agathangelou after helping Leicestershire to their first Championship win in more than two years following a hasty signing
England bowling coach Ottis Gibson on New Zealand's attacking approach at Headingley
What does New Zealand fast bowler Mitchell McClenaghan do to get his adrenaline pumping on the cricket field?
Jonty Rhodes has reason to get excited during a boundary-side interview as Mumbai Indians finally hold on to a catch
Peter Trego weighs in on the KP-Strauss Trustgate issue
Commentator Henry Blofeld tweets on the negative publicity around incoming ECB chairman Colin Graves
West Indies coach Phil Simmons says Colin Graves' "mediocre" comment may have been directed at the wrong team, after England's Barbados defeat
Slow just couldn't cut it as a description for Mominul Haque about the Khulna pitch for the first Test between Bangladesh and Pakistan
Joe Root on the new nickname - Geoffrey - his team-mates have given him
Marlon Samuels isn't bothered by Ben Stokes' verbal assaults
Bangladesh captain Mashrafe Mortaza explains opener Tamim Iqbal's celebration on getting a hundred against Pakistan
David Dowsey, the author of Making the Cut, a book on JH Cutler, the Sydney tailor who designed Richie Benaud's famous jackets
Ravi Shastri, back as a commentator, shoots straight from the shoulder in his newspaper column
Ishant Sharma says he would do just about anything for his captain MS Dhoni
Former Australian allrounder Alan Davidson on Mitchell Starc as a Test bowler
Fikile Mbalula, South Africa's sports minister, welcomes the team home
MS Dhoni sums up India's four-month long stay in Australia
Grant Elliott on the six he hit to put New Zealand into their maiden World Cup final
Wahab Riaz, who clocks over 150 kph now, gives hope to medium-pacers everywhere
Glenn Maxwell jokes about an outrageous shot that he somehow pulled off against Wahab Riaz
MS Dhoni gets suspicious when asked if India were going to be prepared to face Australia in the semi-final


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This form must be completed and mailed with payment to Butler County Community College, Public Safety, P.O. Box 1203, Butler, Pa. 16003-1203. The application must be received a minimum of 6 weeks prior to the proposed first day of class. This form must be filled out completely, printed and signed.
Class Title: Industrial Fire Brigade Training Basic
Class Code: IFBB Class Hours: 3 Class Fee: $200.00 Con Ed: No
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Graduate Student Intern
In this position, a graduate student will
tutor students of varying levels of expertise on all aspects of their writing by working individually with students to help them better understand and improve their writing processes.
participate in peer consultant training and help organize and lead staff development meetings.
make appointments, complete tutoring logs, and correspond with instructors.
work on special Writing Center projects.
assist with writing across the curriculum efforts and help support the general administration of the WC.
work directly with the WC director to understand the basic theory and practice of WC work and to contribute to various WC projects and initiatives.
Hours are flexible and vary according to the student's schedule. The graduate intern will work ten hours a week during the fourteen-week Fall and Spring semesters, and perhaps ten hours per week during the three-week Fall and Spring Interims.
Good academic standing as a graduate student at UWO.
Willingness to take on new projects, engage with Writing Center theory, work closely with the director, help oversee the undergraduate writing consultants, and learn basic administrative tasks.
An interest in Writing Center work, Writing Program Administration, or Rhetoric and Composition (preferred).
In addition, the graduate intern must be energetic, responsible, and self-directed. Previous experience tutoring writing is a plus.
To Apply:
Prepare a cover letter detailing your qualifications and interest, a résumé, a brief sample of critical writing (5–8 pages) including a Works Cited page, a cover page explaining the purpose for which the piece was written and the reason you chose to submit it, and two letters of recommendation. Deliver these to Dr. Crystal Mueller, Writing Center Director, by e-mail to email@example.com or by hand in the Student Success Center, Suite 102. (Letters of recommendation may be delivered under separate cover.) Please e-mail Dr. Mueller with any questions.


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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|Look up Bingo or bingo in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Bingo or B-I-N-G-O may refer to:
Arts and entertainment[edit]
- Bingo, a game using a printed ticket of numbers
- Bingo (United Kingdom), a game using a printed ticket of 15 numbers on three lines; most commonly played in the UK
- Bingo (U.S.), a game using a printed ticket of randomly generated 5x5 grid of numbers; most commonly played in the USA and Canada
- Online bingo, the US or UK version and its variants as played on the Internet
- Bingo (Scrabble), a slang term used in the game Scrabble in North America for playing all seven of one's tiles
- Bingo (card game), named by analogy to the game Bingo
Fictional characters[edit]
- Bingo, a character on the 1968–1970 television series The Banana Splits
- Bingo Brown, the preteen protagonist of four novels by Betsy Byars
- Bingo Little, a character in a number of books by comic author P. G. Wodehouse
- Woodrow "Bingo" Wilkin, known as That Wilkin Boy, in a comic book series
- the title character of The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars & Motor Kings, a 1976 baseball movie
Film, TV and stage[edit]
- Bingo (1974 film), a French Canadian film
- Bingo (1991 film), a film about a dog
- Bingo (1998 film), a computer animated short film
- Bingo (2012 film), a Japanese horror film
- Bingo (play), by Edward Bond, about the last days of William Shakespeare
- "Bingo" (Better Call Saul), a 2015 episode of the TV show Better Call Saul
- Bingo! The Horrifying Eyewitness Account of a Prison Riot, Roger Caron's firsthand account of the 1971 Kingston Penitentiary riot
- Bingo (The Whispers album) (1974)
- Bingo (Rova Saxophone Quartet album) (1998)
- Bingo (Bela B. album) (2006)
- Bingo! (Steve Miller Band album) (2010)
- "Bingo" (folk song), an English children's folk song about a dog
- "Bingo!" (AKB48 song), a 2007 J-pop song by AKB48
- "Bingo", a 1997 song by the English band Catch
- "Bingo" (Gucci Mane song), a 2010 song by Gucci Mane
- "B-I-N-G-O (Bingo)", a song by The Turbans, also recorded by Pat Boone
- "Bingo" (빙고), a 2004 K-pop song by Koyote
- "Bingo", a B-side from the single "Hands Up (4 Lovers)" (1993) by Right Said Fred
- "Bingo", a single released from soundtrack of Bingo sung by Lise Thouin
- "Bingo", a song from the album Bingo (1974) by The Whispers
- Bingo, Boulgou, Burkina Faso, a town
- Bingo, Boulkiemdé, Burkina Faso, a town
- Bingo Department, Burkina Faso
- Bingo Province, an old province of Japan
- Binghamton, New York, colloquially known as Bingo
- Bingo (nickname)
- Bingo Gazingo (1924–2010), poet Murray Wachs
Other uses[edit]
- Bingo Airways, a defunct Polish charter airline founded in 2011, ceased operations in 2014
- Bingo Hypermarket, a supermarket chain in Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Bingo, a multiservice tactical brevity code for a low fuel state
- BINGO, short for Business-oriented International NGO, or Big International NGO
- Bingo Athletic Stadium, a multi-use stadium in Onomichi, Hiroshima, Japan
- Tillandsia 'Bingo', a hybrid cultivar
|This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Bingo.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.


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text:
Brame, Charlotte M., 1836-1884
From Library of Congress Name Authority File
Brame, Charlotte M., 1836-1884
Instance Of
Scheme Membership(s)
Collection Membership(s)
- Brame, Charlotte Mary, 1836-1884
- Braeme, Charlotte Monica, 1836-1884
- Author of Dora Thorne, 1836-1884
- Dora Thorne, Author of, 1836-1884
- Braemé, Carlota M., 1836-1884
- Law, Charlotte Mary, 1836-1884
- Barton, Caroline M., 1836-1884
- Norton, Florence, 1836-1884
Exact Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Earlier Established Forms
- Brame, Charlotte Mary, 1836-1884
- found: Her A mad love, 1932: t.p. (Charlotte M. Brame)
- found: BLC (Braeme (Charlotte Monica) see also Clay (Bertha M.) pseud. [i.e. C.M. Braeme])
- found: Kirk, J. F. A suppl. to Allibone's crit. dict. of Eng. lit. (Braeme, Charlotte M. ("Bertha M. Clay"))
- found: LC data base, 1-29-86 (hdg.: Brame, Charlotte Mary, 1836-1884; usage: Bertha M. Clay, author of "Dora Thorne")
- found: El secreto de Lady Muriel, 1910?: t.p. (Carlota M. Braemé)
- found: Wikipedia, 5 Aug. 2010 (Charlotte Mary Brame, usually known as Charlotte M. Brame, last name sometimes mistakenly given as Braeme; appeared under pseudonyms in America, notably Bertha M. Clay, and was sometimes identified by the name of her most famous novel "Dora Thorne"; an English novelist; born 1 Nov. 1836 in Hinckley, Leicestershire, died 25 Nov. 1884)
- found: Oxford DNB online 5 Aug. 2010 (Charlotte Mary Brame, née Law, novelist and benefactor; born 1 Nov. 1836, in Hinckley, Leicestershire; died 25 Nov. 1884; her stories were shamelessly pirated in America, many appearing under imposed pseudonyms such as Bertha M. Clay, Caroline M. Barton, and Mrs. Florence Norton)
- notfound: A pair of blue eyes, 189?: t.p. (Bertha M. Clay, Author of "Dora Thorne," "Sunshine and Roses," etc.)
LC Classification
Change Notes
- 1986-02-04: new
- 2012-12-18: revised
Alternate Formats