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Book TV
Fiona Deans Halloran Education. (2013) 'Thomas Nast The Father of Modern Political Cartoons.'
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Book TV
Fiona Deans Halloran Education. (2013)
'Thomas Nast The Father of Modern Political Cartoons.'
March 25, 2013
7:00 - 8:00am EDT
halloran recounts the life of political cartoons thomas nast. a regular contributor to harper's weekly, mr. nast made popular the dog and elephant as symbols of the democratic and republican parties. this is about 40 minutes. >> good evening. welcome to the filson historical society. i'm the director and want to thank you for joining us tonight for what i know the other interesting program, "thomas nast: the father of modern political cartoons" with fiona deans halloran. i want to thank you for being here. i was just remarking for the first time a government and while that we've had sunshine when we started an evening program. so appreciate you coming in and being with us to our mission is to preserve and tell the significant stories of kentucky and ohio valley region system and culture.
a part of the culture and political culture or cartoons. weaponize cartoon collection your. we have one example of actually thomas nast cartoon over here that our speaker might have time to point to later, and we'll see. if we have any additional questions, the curator concerted bring up to speed. if you're not a member, we would love to have you join us. we are private, nonprofit historical society and not supported by government funding. we would appreciate your membership. this is the commercial part of our program. i will now move along to watch you were here. i want to thank c-span for being here, and also i see a number of students here from presentation academy and i believe trinity, so we always welcome you and thank you very much for joining. dr. fiona deans halloran is a department chair of u.s. history and ap history teacher at
rowland hall-st. mark's school in salt lake city. prior to the position, she was an assistant professor at eastern kentucky university and a visiting assistant professor at state college. she earned her ba at american university and a ph.d in american history from the university of california, los angeles. she has been a research fellow at the huntington library, university of oxford in addition to "thomas nast: the father of modern political cartoons," she has contributed to europe, working, and encyclopedic of early american world. dr. halloran published numerous essays and chapters including shell i trust again? and fathers, preachers, rebels and men, 1820-1925. and oppose everything, propose
nothing. please join me in welcoming dr. halloran to the filson. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. thank you, mark, and think you did judy and jayme and scott who helped to bring me here. and to help answer any questions people of god today, and for my very closest friends and instinct and e-mailed me to stop worrying. that was very nice, thank you. and effective. such as before weekend i would like to mention that image on your right, because it's not actually a cartoon in the sense of public attended satirically charming example of things that thomas nast it all the time which is a thank you. rather than send traditional thinking is, he would draw
himself, very typically as you can see, short, chubby and unkempt. he loved to draw facial hair all over the place. he wrote this little note to say the family of henry watterson, the editor of the local paper, for welcoming here in legal. he did all the time with drawings of himself. partly because people really like. and partly because having grown up in new york city as i will tell you with a very inadequate education he was not capable of writing a thank you note. so if his wife was unable to do for him and she would almost everything, if she couldn't do for him he didn't do it because his spelling was phonetic german accent spelling. his handwriting can only be described as horrible. so people often want to know how i came to write about thomas nast and it's a story that originated in gretchen school in california, where i was contributing material for an
encyclopedia and produced by my visor, and i chose his name off of a list thinking it would be entertaining. and then my what to look for me to about him i couldn't find any and i thought i'm the world's worst graduate student and they should take me out. i called by pfizer and said i don't know what i'm doing. she said let me look. she looked and she said it's fine, it's not you. there is nothing about him. so it turns out that what existed at that time was a biography published in 1904 by albert bigelow paine who is a newspaper writer for children's magazine and newspaper, and this was his big break writing this book. there was a picture book published in 1968 which has wonderful text but approximately 57 pages of it so that's not enough. then there was quite an odd book but a great book if you're interested in -- published in mid '90s by roger fisher which is both a book about nixon and
nast. it's not the usual book, but it is really an interesting book when you get around to that. then there are a few very good specific articles and that's it. it seem like a good idea to write about him as a dissertation topic and as a way to bring his life back and provide them with a historical legacy what you think he deserves which is not enjoyed. it has been a passing way to spend a decade, and it's make me a tiny bit evangelical on the subject of mass value to american history which i think is neglected. i'll introduce to you to him briefly so you will have the sense to you know the basis of his life. he was born in 1840 and landau, which at the time was part of bulgaria. he emigrated in 1846 with his mother arriving in new york city. he was not a great student. he arrived precise at the moment that he would become a letter, except that he was expected to
perform -- his mother enrolled him in school, he went to school. on the first school. on first aid and globally global it directed him into life after the that was a spanking line. so he went home at lunch and said i'm never going back to school. although she did the other schools forum, german speaking schools, it. made one catholic school, it didn't fit. i 13 he was basically on the streets every day. the result of which was at 15 he gave up entirely on education of doctors way into a job with the illustrated press, frank buckley. this is a drawing of himself doing that. into the always they like to draw himself a short and messy and not terribly defined. so he worked for frank leslie and then more meaningfully and much longer for harper's weekly. oath of which were dueling banjos so to speak of illustrated newspapers.
he primarily moved to harper's weekly because frank leslie didn't like to pay, which is awful. at harpers he built a career that catapulted hi into fame and fortune for a while, and enduring place in american art history and political history. in this time he was the most famous cartoonist in the tiny. he produced not just cartoons but also illustrations and christmas drawings until the 1880s. the illustrations from the civil war are famous now, and this is one of the illustrations he produced which depicts the attack on the border town i grew up fighters. so what's great is they're doing everything you can imagine. drinking, vandalism, hanging a baby upside down by his ankles. they killed some kids puppy. they're stealing pocket watches, it's really very bad. so he like hyperbole as you may have guessed. unfortunately, his career ended
not so much with the bank but with a whimper. the frantic pace with which he produced cartoons, particularly in the early 1870s began to wear out his arm and shoulder. and as a consequence he had to stop cartoon for a while several times. he also got his work began to decline. it was less detailed, less precise, and people start to move onto other cartoonist who they thought were better. and then after th a conflict wih his editor and publishers at "harper's weekly" in 1877 he began to get very dissatisfied. in 1880 he returned to frank leslie and left the newspaper for good. he tried to build a career as a painter and failed. he tried to establish his own paper called nast weekly. that also failed. and, finally, the only complete collection the university of minnesota archives, when you meet him you think, no.
finally, he turns to his connection and theodore roosevelt administration, one of the people had also worked for abraham lincoln and nast as a result of known him. so he called up theodore roosevelt administration, looking for someone who could help him pay his bills and give them some honorable retirement. he succeeded at this but it was unfortunate because he got an appointment in july 1902, or to contract yellow fever and he was dead in early december. so this did not in with the way he hoped. when it comes to massive legacy which some people like to talk about a lot, he's famous for three things. primarily for, first, upon precision of the elephant and a donkey as symbols of the democratic and republican party. the he did not originate the use of the donkey. that predated him by decades.
he did so link the elephant to the public and party, and that connection was exploded quite frequently as part of a larger symbolic world that he filled with lions and lambs and dogs and gadflies, people as animals and animals and symbols. whatever animals were useful to them at the moment. your own not so much this one, this is one of the earliest ones he drew. during the civil war he started to produce these drawings to go in harper's holiday tradition but usually the first paper of january. the paper appeared almost a week before its date. so the last week of december would be dated the first agenda. so those illustrations rely on patriotic sentiment. you can see santa has arrived
and has distributed toys to the little drummer boy. said it was for sentimental and very patriotic in its requisite -- reputation for the need of cheer. later sent a drawing tended to appear more completely towards family oriented ethos. but if you find a little overwhelming, these are more typical of the later ones where family is at the heart of the. and he helped to create the christmas at which we're all familiar, which did not preexist. that is, it starts to develop in 1840s. prior to that it was a very different holiday but it comes in this period of 20 years around the civil war to be very oriented, very child focused. said is transformed into this fat, jolly. sometimes fight smoking get laid in person. nast was a big part of the
creation of those images. you can see him doing that here. the children are the kids you see in these pictures one of the great fun things about watching these pictures is if you go year by year, there are more and more children, reckless that's how that works. they often sometimes surprisingly -- so that's children are the children seen in these drawings and they're often the center of demonstrating the value of christmas. so they are the ones who are waiting capitalize on christmas eve and they're the ones who got presents and they're the ones who are pleased before a roaring fire with stockings and things like that. he was a very great lover of family, and he incorporated that into his work by putting these children in his own home, many of the background drawings in the his own home in new jersey filled with this stuff which he loved to collect stuff. things like the centennial
expedition in 1876. he bought a whole staircase. christmas drawings by nast are still around today. that is a drawing that was colorized for a cover of the library of congress telling book which i happened upon which i was in d.c. a couple years ago and i walked in a gift shop and thought, nast is stalking me. this on the lower left is a plate that up until last year you could buy from william sonoma at christmastime. the others of course our christmas ornaments which are always available. so if you would like to santa drawings you need not be without. the third is of course was his crusade against boss tweed. tweed oversaw the democratic political machine in new york out of a building which the
machine was called by the name of the building. tweed was the face with african political corruption for those americans who are most concerned about reform of politics and particularly reform politics in cities. significant obsession of late 19th century, protestant reformers. nast, until he became embroiled in this crusade, was sincerely interested in urban corruption. he was to the extent he lived in the city and there were some things which it comments upon before, particularly swill milk which was the selling of tainted milk in the cities that was trucked in and at chalk in it or listen sick cows. it could make people very sick. he had participated in an effort to stamp that out in his very early years, but he was very interested in national politics and in the republican party. and not super focused on new york's political machine. but when "the new york times" initiated a brand-new paper,
kind of irritating to see them in their infancy in this candidate has ever things about the paper but in the fact of the moment they were a scrappy underdog. so in "the new york times" initiate an investigation on city projects which are overseen by tammany hall, nast joined them as the illustrator from the point which they were trying to make. and his cartoons ultimately were as important some ways as the evidence produced by whistleblowers because the cartoons help to show the way that tammany was skimming funds office government contracts to the visual evidence in the cartoon was unmistakable. anyone could understand what was the complaint, famous complaint by boss tweed. so this is not complicated, right? if a person who is illiterate knows what is happening here. boss tweed always worth us big time and stick them so they would know just who that was. and nast's cartoons, tweed was bloated with ill-gotten gains and he was totally unrepentant to the tiger is standing there
and he's of what he to do about? that was typical of tweed. tweed is up on the left on the stand watching. tweed just really rejected the idea that anything could touch them. for quite a while during the scandal, and nast got more and more forward in his description of what was wrong with this urban corruption and why people should care about it even when it benefited them in a short-term way. and one of the unrepentant -- vultures and the caption says they are waiting for the storm to blow over which, of course, is a scandal to underwrite this is a very famous picture, where it says who stole the people's money? oh, it was him. many of these cartoons were reproduced about a decade ago during the enron scandal when "the new york times" would run like the moneybags, the brains, and suggest no one was willing
to take accountability. when he champion u.s. grant, these cartoons are made his reputation. and really launched him into fame on a level that he had never anticipated, though he welcomed warmly. but these are the things to which everybody already is interested in nast. i would suggest he ought to be famous at least in part or in addition for three other things. the first is that he insisted in his lifetime that people treat him as an artist. he was trained at the paper when he dropped a school. what he started do was go into museums and paint paintings that he thought were interesting, and he managed to talk his way into couple of odd jobs. e-consults at a private institution like this one and convince that guy to let him take entry fees at the door, indeed part of it. as like a job.
and then he would sit there and paint the patients. this is pretty great for 14 euros. so we had this training and he produce oil paintings is alive, sketches, drawings, watercolors. he displayed them, exhibited him, tried to seven. he really wanted people to understand that part of him as an artist and he worked as an illustrator for a consistently throughout history. sometimes satirical. but he also did lots of books, dickens, and lots of other books which are not intended to be funny. he was really illustrating a story. he was not a modest man. he reveled in the thing that cartoon provided to them, but he also thought of himself as an artist and he thought just because his work employed politics did not mean that that was a form of fine arts. he asserted a connection between art as it appeared in newspapers and art as it appeared in
galleries and museums. i think many people that i also feel that what they do has an artistic that in addition. second thing i think he should be known for for which i have a picture, he insisted that people in his life, here is the owner of harper's weekly and his editor, offered him the respect that was due to his position as a political thing in its own right. that is, he was an employee. as a young man he learned how to do what he did. he tested his gift under the leadership and tutelage of the man on the upper left, fletcher harper, one of the harbor brothers who founded harper and brothers, later harbour publishing, now harper and welcome one of the first important publishing houses in the training and helped to create a domestic market for books. fletcher was a baby of the family and he founded harper's weekly as his pet project. each of the brother had a thing for fletcher being the baby
founded arbors weekly. he supervises personally. but in the late 1860s, the support of fletcher harper who seems to have treated nast much like a son certainly in the office, that support has helped master ruby, and independent contributor to harper's weekly. he had an idea can he just drew. of other contributors including the then political editor who would later be the editor-in-chief just like the position, that was too bad. eventually after fletcher harper's death in 1877, nast lost the battle but once fletcher died, he knew this was a moment and he struck at nast to try to force him to knuckle under to whatever he thought. nast tried again to fight back but without fletcher harper's support he couldn't do it. but for nearly 20 years he did succeed in building a position that allowed him to decide what
he would portray and how he would portray that, what he would say about it. so if he disagreed with the line the people is taken as a whole, and that was how it was. that independence helped to establish the importance of editorial freedom for the work that cartoonists do. and, of course, it's not the last battle between editor and contributor, but he used his celebrity to make the point of editorial cartoonists understand the political world in a unique way and they cannot be treated as or understood to be an employee. nor can the talents be hardest to the idea of an editor. so he made a big deal in public about you couldn' could just cap and say send him a letter, sent him a letter as they wouldn't it be funny? you should do this. and on very rare occasions he did come forward about the hearing that and respond with cartoons. but most of the time into the second file. third of the things is that he took the center of a complicated
web of interconnected 19th century figures, including james redpath is on the upper right, i know people are saying -- redpath is an amazing person. this is a man who fought for free soil in kansas in 1850s. befriended, support and defended and with the first letter of john brown, represented -- travel to the south under a pseudonym before the civil reporting on slavery, advocated irish home rule so strenuously he became a leader of the land late in new york, let the attempt to create an integrated school system in charleston, south carolina, after tha the cy fell to the union forces in the civil war. but wait, there's more. helped to edit autobiographies of jefferson and davis. published the early works of louisa may alcott.
and found the most famous beer in 19th century america. not bad, right? that's a nast met redpath. for many of the most famous lecturers of the time including henry ward beecher, the famous preacher, and mark twain. redpath originated a management system for lecturing which made it possible to lecture at the forefront more people into commit more professional. he personally identified speakers and softer participation. so he literally chased them down. nast wouldn't letter -- wouldn't answer any of redpath's letter. pcor mr. nast and talks to him. nast is in a desperate effort to get them to go wit. and he said if you can convince by wife, so redpath jumped off at the next four, goes back to morristown and talks her into it. which worked out great financially but nast it is lecturing really, really badly.
this is a passing person and asked me very well and who, through whom nast knew lots of other people. nast was also friends with his wife's cousin on the left. he was a note about for come widely read and participate in a lively political and -- in addition to being a full-time writer for newspapers, and his wife was a novelist, and also an essayist in her own right. she had built a career from the ashes of her early private life, despite her family's disapproval did she want to be an early feminist and an abolitionist and influenced nast in his. one fec in his later works defending friedman after meditation is the influence of this woman who his wife despite and disapproved of.
then, of course, i think new the gentleman on the bottom, another fine of nast, mark twain. the two men constantly sent each other funny letters and discuss a collaborative lecture tutelage which i think is tragic that never happened, but it didn't. so mark twain went on to higher nast's biographer as his own biographer and to initiate a relationship that lasted into the end of mark twain's life. his papers as we know them were produced by albert bigelow paine. but, of course, last but probably not the best with u.s. grant it in some ways, grant is the most important influence on nast's life beside from his wife. beloved president grant starting when he was agenda and help to getting elected president twice.
nast loved being close to the white house but he also had a true and tender affection for grant as a man, and they occasionally entertain one another. so president grant sometimes came to morristown but one example was after grant's world tour, when he ended his presidency, was not a great time in his life, he went on a world tour in a foreign was super excited. he gets home and comes to them in morristown and nast says, sal wants to know what he wants. and grant says, if he knew what they had served me all around the world, all i want is corn beef and cabbage. that's what the server to the president of the next eight. that's what he wanted. evidently he was very satisfied. so that's a lot of people that you didn't come to hear about, but so what. i would say that his wide circle of friends which this is a tiny sample helps to demonstrate the way that 19th century networks operated. humorous the writer to editor to
politician activist to preacher. and on from there. the way in which nast stood at the center of some of these networks, he knew people. he new interesting people. he knew important people. and incorporate everything in new cebit, the world around him, his friends in the work you produce. so understanding him and the world that requires understanding the people also related and very complicated ways, and his cartoons are the product of his artistic training and his political thinking and is emerging in this world of interesting people. thomas nast was very entertaining, right? he was friends with of photographer in new york. i guess i used a photo sessions with they would dress up. he was like i need a blanket and a rug, okay. good times. he's a fun person to spend times with. there's a great story from harper about how one of the younger generation of the harpers came home one day and he walked into -- these are tall,
skinny houses. he asked his housekeeper what is happening, and apparently nast said something but since he wasn't home, it's not that into the nursery and got all the children out and were leading them on a game of chase throughout the house. thomas nast died broke. he lost his fortune industries of bad investments. he died relatively young. today, his work survives by merely in -- will be a job for strong of the american river to demonstrate he was anti-catholic and so was evidence. there will be a shot of sent. there will be a repurpose image of one of the tweed cartoons in your time, when the financial papers to demonstrate some point. that's partly because he left the world cup he left his wife employment with almost nothing. his wife had to auction his belongings in several auctions
in order to make ends meet. and she sold his correspondence. she sold his collection of stuffestuffbut as a result thers basically no large collection of visitors anyway. the biggest ones are in places like the viper was 91 items, some which are repetitive so that have two copies of the inventory of his stuff when he died in ecuador. and if you're riveted by how many diesels some and found when he died, that is for you. but if you have questions about why he -- it was just a cover. there's just not a lot of them. it's a shame. because his limited legacy is in part a reflection not of the power of his pencil, but of the power of documentation in history. if you die without money, if you die unexpectedly, if you let your papers scattered to the wind, then you may sacrifice for legacy. and i think that nast deserved better than that so i came in the course of writing the book
to hope that somehow it would help to restore him to the center of our understanding of the 19th century. or at least more in keeping. [applause] >> i think there was an intent of the questions and answers. mark sanchez. >> -- mark says that yes. >> [inaudible]. what about the bosses like boss tweed and pendergast and michael curley and honey fitz? didn't they serve a useful social purpose for the immigrants, provide jobs and
entertainment and so forth? >> so as immigration spike in late 19th century, it filled the city with immigrants from a variety of places. one of the ways that those communities got accessed to political power, to voice in a place with the lead, was by dumbing the politics. and yes, it was a symbiotic relationship. you which use the leadership for the political machine. complain if something wasn't right. with access to some of the money from into the city, people who oppose that tended to, from the nativeborn, from the protestant and from the elite. they absolutely dislike the idea that immigrants and often catholic citizens would have that much power within the city. so one of the discussions swirled around this tweety during a particular around all urban corruption is to what extent you want to see the reformer as obnoxious do-gooders
who are really mad because they don't get to have say all the time. and to what extent it's true any kind of capital sins, but people like tweed were corrupt and that that is bad in and of itself and, therefore, that he had to go. and so people find the position they find most congenial. as i said, nast was aware of it of course, and one of things about nast was if you got on his bad side, if you irritated him, that was a big mistake. you don't want a dragon to turn its attention to you. and so up until a certain point he was like just not that into it. tweed made a mistake according to nast of sending a lawyer to speak to them. he lived in harlem, an and this fellow came by and said oh, mr. nast, aren't you tired? wouldn't you like a vacation?
like to your. i know people who would give you $100,000 you could go on the fact is true. that is a fabulous trip in 1871, amazing, right? and nast said -- he said, well, do they have $200,000? and the lawyer said, yes. what about $300,000? yes. what about $400,000? at which point the lawyer realize he's being played and a list. a few days later now said he saw big hulking thugs outside his house. this was a mistake because now he's mad. also to go to more than new jersey and buy a nice house for his wife. he worried about his wife and children. so he moved his family to new jersey, part to this very, partly to get away from the rough-and-tumble of the crusade in the city. and partly i think because he's
becoming upper-middle-class and he wanted people to know it. and the also then becomes much more committed to this thing because it's clear to him that it has attracted attention on one hand he doesn't like to be told what to do. and on the other hand, nast is an incredibly ambitious person to if he sees something bothers you he would just keep doing it. he once was in washington, d.c., and a center pull him aside and complain, you make me look ridiculous. i'm going to make you stop the and nast just laughed in his face. then wrote a letter home like ha ha. he doesn't know, i will give him. it was a terrible mistake to attract his attention in that way. one other thing that happened, would have been an elite attack on a particular kind of political struggle was transformed i nast into this mortal crusade in ways that
maybe could reflect all issues. >> [inaudible] >> he needed money because a couple of terrible investments were invested in grants and awards which was an investment house run by u.s. grandson and which failed because ward turned out to be a double corrupt and stole everybody's money. this is a tragedy which participated grants declined. nests lost all his money, too, and he had all of the development which invested in a silver mine in colorado which turned out to be also a scanner to defend itself with no money. i mean no money. he tried to get a diplomatic appointment. the problem is that everyone wants diplomatic the point. he got a letter from roosevelt's administration which should listen, people buy in the sadd
saddle. the club is doing is. so it couldn't get any other good ones. he thought just to me to be in the. that would be great, but they didn't. they sent him to ecuador. descent into place that was notoriously deadly. his wife was very unhappy, very worried by to pay $4000 a year and that was enough to keep them afloat through to the job. i think there's a lot to be said he would'v would have gotten a r deal had been a less under virtual person. the problem is you spend your whole life making enemies, then even your friends are limited in their ability to offer you something. and by 1902, his career was in declines that wasn't as if to say it offended him, he could really hurt them. he couldn't. somebody like that, that was one of the reasons he ended up in such an unlikely place.
>> [inaudible]. >> lots of letters with drawings. he wrote these letters letters, and he kind of settled in and was living in a boarding house and it okay and then get sick and illiterate lay down and have a pen with an a week he was the. >> final question. no? well, thank you very much. >> thank you. [applause] >> you're watching the tv on c-span2. 48 hours of nonfiction authors and books every weekend. >> look, the old adage, wonderful book, you want to move the mouse, you've got to move the cheese. if you want to chase behavior can have to change yourself.
has never been strong incentive for focusing on issue of inefficient technology, technology in general. it's not lost on any of us that the last group of people that are going to come in and advocate in a budget crisis for technology over health care or over programs for seniors. they just don't exist. people don't light up with stickers. they don't line up and buses coming down to city hall in state government demanding more information technology. and so the challenge for governmental leaders is to realize its potential and its possibility. and its meaning and its purpose. that said, does it surprise any of you that last week, big headline in the "l.a. times," but apartment of motor vehicles just gave up -- the department of motor vehicles just gave up on a 40 year old technology for the issuances of licenses. we have already spent more than half the money. it's not even close to halfway
done, and they just end of the contract. is it a surprise to any of you, talk about scandal in government, that the court system of california in 2004 identified $260 million upgrade that was to be complete in 2008, $260 million. today, the estimate is $1.9 billion, to connect 58 counties and the case made that system with no expectation inside that it will be done before 2015. the payroll of grades in california, the contract was also just fired, got less attention a week ago than the dmv. the calpers consolidating 49 data centers into one, the cost overrun at $228 million, they're going now is more upset with consolidation than they were
previously. yet we fix it, don't, on something all of you know in california, and that is what if you extra million dollars in the red racial and parks department that we didn't spend, but the money is still there and it was in use during the downturn. there's been hundreds of articles on that and not about billions of dollars of waste. and inefficiency. and i would argue, corruption by those that served the industry but did not service it will. spent so the state parks money they didn't know the money was there. it sort of went underground. >> no one is pleased with it and it deserves a lot of attention, but my gosh, think about all these other examples. those are just some examples. speak of the government is not working as it should be. speak up not focused on this. >> so where do the citizens coming? speak of increasing my argument in the book is there's this new
-- it's less and less. five years ago if i were on your show and i was, we were talking about free wi-fi, the fortitude with social economic issues of technology, providing access to broadband and high speed not just access in terms of ubiquity and our public utilities. increasing the beginning to take shape with the cost of these devices dropping, cost of him as relates to access this year but using access to around the rest of the world, 63% of people in india have access to cell phones. only 47% access to toilets. a world remarkably where we become more and more lost. but with government, this divide gets wider and wider in what appeared you were used to world of amazon. you can shop 24/7 from have something delivered and then you go to the dmv. you go down to your local building department. eco-and engaged to pay a parking ticket office at me realize that
divide. so my fear is this, citizens are now more engaged pashtun more engaged. appear as we move through a framework of not just social networks but mobility, localization of services and have access and ubiquity of the club. we are stuck with this old top down i.t. cartel mindset. i say lovingly. [laughter] this notion that we can build the systems and servers in a were when i had this on demand resource, the cloud when you're always getting the great, the next best iteration. we are still building in government speak of you say and you both the cloud potential everything but it almost sounds like you're impressions on the scribbled in utah but engagement assistant assistant we're talking about a virtual engagement, aren't we? >> i talk about peer-to-peer i think about donors. i think a kick starter, i could
go on and on with examples where people are saying, kind of fed up with local government, state-federal. i'm sick and tired of the hagel hearings and haggling around filibuster, sequestration, who made that word up? i'm disconnected. i want to solve problems to want to engage. i want to make a difference. particularly this younger generation, 30 and younger, this generations ago the generation generation of choice, the net generation. world where everything -- >> you have a great deal of faith from them but i must tell you in many respects, aside from wanting to commit themselves because of course i work with them as college professors and so forth, they are around you to a great extent and we are certainly in the campaigns, but perhaps maybe some of your conference of their is a bit inflated in terms of optimism about their commitment. many of them seem quite apathetic. they care about him time and on education. fixing government is really what
you are talking about. reforming government. a lot of them checked out of that. >> i'm not taking them as an end of itself but as a means to deal with our great challenges. this generation is more apathetic than any other generation in history. this generation is more engaged. appear in volunteering for data bears that out. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> we have to take back media, independent media is what will save us. the media are the most powerful institutions on earth. more powerful than any bomb, more powerful than any missile. it's an idea that explodes onto the scene. but it doesn't happen when it is contained by that box, that tv screen that we all gazed at for so many hours a week. we need to be able to hear people speaking for themselves,
outside the box. we can't afford the status quo anymore. from global warming to global warming. >> taking your calls, e-mails, facebook, and tweets, in depth, three hours live sunday april 7 on booktv on c-span2. >> we are at the annual conservative action congress in washington, d.c. we're with eric draper, the author of the new book entitled front row seat, photographic portions. mr. draper was the chief white house photographer and special assistant to president george w. bush for his eight years in office. tell me first about this photograph right here, as the president and vice president. >> i'd like to call this photo
timing is everything. it's a picture of the president and the vice president checking their watches at the same time but it's one of those lucky moments that i captured during the first early parts of the administration, and what i like about this picture is it's a great example of how timely president bush was. he usually started his meetings on time or early, usually early, and so this is really a unique fund moment. and those are the moments that are unscripted, moments that are surprises between all the formal meetings and all the protocol. those are the fund moment for me to capture as the white house photographer. >> how did you become the white house photographer? >> in my case, i was a news photographer. i was staff with "the associated press," and after the election in 2000 you might remember the recount where the election was and decided that evening. well, during the recount i decided to pursue the position that i discovered i had a shot
at it, and i like president bush and i decide to go for it. i actually made it personal pitch and asked president bush in person for the job when i had the opportunity, the timing was perfect but it was right after he became president-elect, and i actually walked up to him at a christmachristmas party and i ta page out of his playbook because he would always say, i'm going to look you in the eye and ask you for the job. so that's what i did. it worked. >> another picture here, september 11, 2001, sarasota, florida,. >> that day for everyone is very intense. this image here shows the president -- this is after the moment of the famous whisper in the ear. when the president left the classroom he walked and begin immediately to prepare for his first statement in the action to the attack, the for statement to the country into the world.
and i pretty much follow the president that entire day from the classroom in sarasota, air force one and back to the white house. and yeah, it was an extremely intense moment that entire day. >> in the last photo we want to talk to you about is right here, personal photo, august 7, 2001, crawford texas speak of one of my favorite parts of the job was traveling to crawford texas and document the president as a texan. that's who he is. i was able to get away from washington, get out of the suit, and it was just another side to the president that had a privileged to have the opportunity to document. and this book really represents a full picture of the president, not only as commander-in-chief but as a father, as a dog owner, and so i really had a unique perspective on his life as
president speaker you spent eight years as the white house photographer. you also became special assistant to the president. what did that mean? >> it's a title. it's basically a perk. i get west wing -- the mess privilege and west wing but that was at one of the biggest perks. but it's one of those things that a commissioned officer and you were on the scene. you're a part of the administration. i was honored to have that title. >> do you still stay in touch with the president? >> i do but i seem quite quickly. i do work for his library. i cannot affect its opening next week. for exciting to look forward to the. and looking for to sing a lot of old friends and sing the president and mrs. bush against. >> eric draper, former chief white house photographer. thank you. >> thank you.
>> booktv is on facebook. like us to interact with booktv guests and viewers. watch videos and get up-to-date information on events. facebook.com/booktv. >> this system of mass incarceration is now so deeply rooted in our social and economic structure that is not just going to fade away or downsize out of sight without a major upheaval, a fairly radical shift in our public consciousness. now, i know that there's many people today who will say, oh, you know, there's no hope of ending mass incarceration in america, no, no. there's no hope. pick another issue. just as many people resigned to jim crow in the south and the sake yeah, yeah. that's a shame, it's a shame but that's just the way it is. i find that so many people today view the million cycling in and
out of our prisons and jails today is just an unfortunate but in alterable fact of american life. i'm quite certain that dr. king would not have been so resigned. so i believe that if we are truly, truly to honor dr. king, if we are to ever catch up with king, we have got to be willing, continue his work. we've got to be willing to go back and pick up where he left off and do the hard work of movement building on behalf of poor people of all colors. in 1968, dr. king told now is the time to come from the civil rights movement to the human rights movement. meaningful equality he said could not be achieved through civil rights alone. without basic human rights, the right to work, the right to
shelter, the right to quality education, without basic human rights, he said, civil rights are an empty promise. so in honor of dr. king, and all those who labored to end the old jim crow, i hope we will commit ourselves to building a human rights movement to and mass incarceration. a movement for education, not incarceration. a movement for jobs, not jail. a movement to end all these forms of legal discrimination against people, discrimination that denies them basic human rights, to work, to shelter, and the food. now, what must we do to begin this movement? first i believe we've got to begin by telling the truth. the whole truth. we've got to be willing to admit out loud that we as a nation have managed to re-create a caste like system in this country. we've got to be willing to tell the truth in our schools, in our
churches and our places of worship, behind bars and in the reentry centers. we've got to be willing to tell the truth so that a great awakening to the reality of what has occurred can come to pass. because the rally is that this new system doesn't come with signs. that are no whites only signs anymore but there are no signs to be alerting us to the existence of this system of mass incarceration. in prisons today, they are out of sight and out of mind. often hundreds of miles away from communities and families that might otherwise be connected to them. and the people who cycle in an out of these prison, typically live in segregated, impoverished communities. communities that middle-class folks, upper-middle-class folks rarely come across.
so you can live your whole life in america today having no idea that this system of mass incarceration, and the horrors it reeks, even exists. so we've got to be willing to tell the truth about what has occurred, pull back the curtain and make visible what is hidden in plain sight. so bad and awakening can begin, and people can begin to take the kind of creative constructive action that this moment in our history surely requires. but, of course, it's a lot of talk in consciousness raising isn't going to be enough. we've got to be willing to get to work. and in my view, that means we've got to be willing to build an underground railroad for people released from prison. an underground railroad for people who want to make a genuine break for real freedom. people who want to escape the
system and find work, find shelter, be able to support their families, find true freedom in america today. we have got to be willing to open our homes, open our schools, open our workplaces to people returning home from prison, and provide safe places of support for the families who have loved ones behind bars today. how do we create these safe places? well, one thing we can certainly do, we can begin to admit our own criminality out loud. our own criminality. because the truth is we've all made mistakes in our lives. we all have. all of us are sinners. all of us have done wrong. all of us have broken the law at some point in our lives. if you're an adult, you've broken the law at some point in
your life. now, i find that some people say oh, yeah, i'm a sinner, i've made mistakes but don't call me a criminal. don't call me a criminal. i say, okay, maybe you never drink underage. maybe you never experiment with drugs. but the worst thing you've done in your entire life is be 10 miles over the speed limit on the freeway, you put yourself and others at more risk of harm and someone smoking marijuana in the privacy of their living room. but there are people in the united states serving life sentences for first time drug offenses. life sentences. the u.s. supreme court upheld life sentences for first time drug offenders against an eighth amendment challenge that such sensors were cruel and unusual in violation of eighth amendment. the u.s. supreme court said no, no. it's not cruel and unusual punishment to sentence a young man to life imprisonment for a first time drug offense.
even though virtually no other country in the world does such a thing. we've got to end this idea that the criminals are them, not us. and instead say, there but for the grace of god go i. all of us have made mistakes in our lives, taken wrong turns, but only some of us have been required to pay for those mistakes for the rest of our lives. and fact president barack obama himself has admitted to more than a little bit of drug use in his lifetime. he has admitted to using marijuana and cocaine in his youth your and if he had been raised by white grandparents in hawaii, if he hadn't done much of this illegal drug use on put him in white college campuses and universities, if you been raised in the hood, the odds are good that he would've been stopped, he would've impressed,
he would've been searched, he would have been caught. and far from being president of the united states today, he might not even have the right to vote, depending on the state he lives in. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> are you interested in being a part of booktv's new online book club? each month will discuss a different book and author. this month we were discussing michelle alexanders "the new jim crow." post your thoughts on twitter, and ride on a facebook page, facebook.com/booktv. then on tuesday at 9 p.m. eastern join our live moderated discussion on twitter. send your suggestions on which books you think we should include in a book club via twitter, facebook, or e-mail us at firstname.lastname@example.com. ..


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AISR Events
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- Building a 21st Century Education System in Rhode Island
A series of six forums hosted by the Rhode Island Foundation and co-sponsored by AISR organized to examine local and national best practices in a particular area and to discuss their implications for policy, practice and advocacy, including ways to promote progress and remove barriers in RI communities. This Occasional Conversation series is designed to bring a national speaker in to seed a local discussion on a major issue facing public education in Rhode Island.
- April 29, 2014 - Greg Hodge, Social Change/Organizational Development Expert
Gregory Hodge, an Oakland-based social change activist and organizational development expert, keynoted the eighth Rhode Island Foundation Forum. His presentation, titled "Cross-Sector Coalitions for Smart Education Systems: Deepening Grass-Roots Engagement," addressed how collaborative, non-profit organizations can improve the engagement of community-based groups to strengthen its efforts both politically and technically.
- Decemeber 9, 2013 - Eileen de los Reyes, Boston Public Schools
De los Reyes' presentation, titled "Innovation In Educational Equity for English Language Learners," reflected her work with BPS teachers, the ELL Task Force, and the Department of Justice to organize and implement a massive overhaul of the services offered to students, including training approximately 3,000 teachers and launching new programs for students beyond the traditional school day.
- May 16, 2013 - Andy Hargreaves, Boston College
Author of The Fourth Way: The Inspiring Future for Educational Change, Andy Hargreaves underscored in keynote remarks at the Rhode Island Foundation that successfully implementing the Common Core State Standards at scale will depend on building "professional capital" within the teaching profession, versus the prevailing "business capital" or technically simple perspective.
- March 21, 2013 - Michael Cohen, Achieve
A nationally recongnized leader in education policy and standards based reform, Michael Cohen, former special assistant to President Cinton for Education Policy, led a discussion about college readiness and the common core-implications for urban schools.
- October 23, 2012 - Jeannie Oakes, Ford Foundation
Jeannie Oakes, director of Educational Opportunity and Scholarship programs at the Ford Foundation, discussed the reinvention of public schools in neighborhoods of concentrated poverty through more and better learning time.
- May 3, 2012 - Don Shalvey, Gates Foundation
Don Shalvey, Deputy Director, Education, Bill &Melinda Gates Foundation was the featured speaker and spoke on the topic of charter/district collaborations.
- February 2, 2012 - Freeman Hrabowski, University of Maryland, Baltimore County
University of Maryland, Baltimore County President Freeman Hrabowski addressed the topic of college readiness.
- October 20, 2011 - Robert Balfanz, Alliance for Excellent Education
Presentation by Robert Balfanz, "Building a Grad Nation: Rhode Island 2011-2020." Panelists included Colleen Callahan, director of Professional Issues at the RI Federation of Teachers & Health Professionals; Victor Capellan, deputy superintendent for Transformation at CFHS; Julie Nora, director of the International Charter School in Pawtucket; and Nkoli Onye, executive director of Providence high schools.
- Building a 21st Century Education System in Rhode Island
- May 31, 2013 - CRIS Webinar: Graduate NYC! ACCESS Data Initiative
In this webinar, Ariela Friedman and Ayana Bartholomew from Graduate NYC! will share their work on ACCESS Data. Amy Chou and Lindsay Adamski from New Yorkers for Children, one of the Graduate NYC!'s CBO partners, will also join us to share their experience collaborating with Graduate NYC!
- March 14, 2013 - CRIS Webinar: College Readiness: A Citywide Commitment
Preparing all students for college readiness and success requires greater-than-ever collaboration in and out of schools. A number of sites participating in the College Readiness Indicator Systems project, of which AISR is a partner, have taken a citywide approach to proactively support students for college readiness and success. In this webinar, representatives from Commit! (Dallas, TX) and the Pittsburgh Promise talked about their citywide initiatives and shared their successes and challenges.
- October 26, 2012 - CRIS Webinar: Beyond individual at-risk student performance: A new tool to identify systemic causes of risk in NYC High Schools
In this webinar, New Visions presented a systems-thinking framework that includes new attributes of student performance (volatility and direction) that, when aggregated, also characterize structural problems at a school, and introduce a new tool (the school-level stock-flow tool) that helps schools understand better the interconnectedness of school structures and student performance.
- July 12, 2012 - Webinar: How Can Districts Lead the Way in School Turnaround?
This webinar approached the school turnaround debate through the lens of the school district's role and provide examples of effective turnaround efforts, as well as key challenges for district leadership.
- April 20, 2012 - Webinar: How Can Districts Structure School Counseling Programs to Promote College Readiness for All Students?
This webinar discussed the state of school counseling as it relates to college readiness counseling, the challenges facing current models, and how to promote a collaborative college readiness program that builds on the strengths of school counselors and the availability of college outreach programs.
- May 1, 2012 - Getting Started on Education Organizing
Lewis Finfer, the director of the Massachusetts Communities Action Network , and Camelle Scott-Mujahid, the director of Teach Our Children in New Haven, CT shared their experiences with education organizing.
- December 2, 2011 - CRIS Webinar: Linking High School Data and Post-Secondary Outcomes in NYC
How do you determine what factors have the most impact on college readiness and success? A unique opportunity to explore that question arose in 2010 when the New York City Department of Education and City University of New York, with funding from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, collaborated to merge student-level data from the largest urban U.S. school system with data from the nation's largest urban public university system.
- October 7, 2011 - CRIS Webinar: How Do You Measure College Readiness? Lessons from the Consortium on Chicago School Research
In this webinar, Elaine Allensworth presented findings from several years of research by the Consortium on Chicago School Research (CCSR) at the University of Chicago and described how these findings were used to develop indicator systems and improve school practice in Chicago public schools.
- July 26, 2011 - Webinar: Working Together to Create Meaningful Parent Engagement
The goal of this webinar was to think through the roles of different education stakeholders in developing opportunities for parents from historically marginalized communities to meaningfully engage in school reform.
- July 14, 2011 - Webinar: Tackling the Challenges of Rural Community Engagement
The goal of this webinar was to think through the challenges and possibilities unique to rural community engagement and offer some possible strategies that will allow for rural communities to adopt a more meaningful role in school reform.
- May 31, 2013 - CRIS Webinar: Graduate NYC! ACCESS Data Initiative
- AISR'S Warren Simmons and Nashville Superintendent Jesse Register to be Blog Talk Radio Guests (4/23/14)
Warren Simmons and Jesse Register will be the guests on the "Perkins Platform," a Blog Talk Radio show hosted by Brian K. Perkins, director of the Urban Education Leaders Program at Teachers College, Columbia University. The show, titled "Putting Policy to Work in Education," features international education leaders discussing the challenges and promise of providing quality education to all. Visit the Perkins Platform website for listening options.
- July 11-14, 2013 (Chicago) - AISR Co-Sponsors "Free Minds, Free People" National Conference ; Principal Associate Keith Catone to Co-Moderate Plenary Panel on Struggle to Save/Transform Public Education While Defending Communities
FMFP is a conference hosted by the Education for Liberation Network with local organizations from the host city. A wide range of educators, community-based organizations (youth and adult-led), university centers/institutes, foundations, independent activists, researchers, and more gather at each FMFP "to build a movement to develop and promote education as a tool for liberation."
- April 27-30, 2013 - AISR announces sessions at American Educational Research Association (AERA) annual meeting
Staff from the Annenberg Institute for School Reform (AISR), a national leader in education reform, will present on a variety of topics at the 2013 annual meeting of the American Educational Resarch Association (AERA), the nation's largest professional organization devoted to scientific study of education. The presentations will span AISR's work in district redesign, community organizing and engagement, and research and policy, with a focus on equity and social justice.
- November 9, 2012 - "What's Next? Responses to the 2012 Election," AISR co-sponsored Coalition of Essential Schools' Post-Election Panel
A distinguished panel whose expertise lies in education practice, research and policy provided a provocative discussion on the future of national education policy. AISR's executive director Warren Simmons joined fellow panelists James Comer, Judith Browne-Dianis, Pedro Noguera, and George Wood for a public-invited discussion entitled "What's Next? Responses to the 2012 Election."
- October 25, 2012 - Sean Arce co-founder and former director of the K–12 Mexican American Studies Program in Tucson, Arizona, speaks at Brown, co-sponsored by AISR
Sean Arce discussed the program and current attempt to preserve ethnic studies in Tucson.
- May 9, 2012 - "Parent Power" film screening and panel discussion, Capitol Visitor Center, DC
Hosted by AISR's Center for Education Organizing with introductory remarks by Congresswoman Yvette D. Clarke (NY-11)and Congresswoman Karen Bass (CA-33). Film screening followed by a panel discussion including CEO co-director Richard Gray, Jr., Alliance for Quality Education Director Zakiyah Ansari; and Ocynthia Williams, parent leader, NYC Coalition for Education Justice.
- April 13, 2012 - AISR Announces Sessions at AERA 2012
Staff from the Annenberg Institute, a national leader in education reform, present on a variety of topics spanning AISR's work in district redesign, community organizing and engagement, research and policy, and teaching and learning, with a focus on equity and social justice.
- March 23-24, 2012 - AISR takes part in national education organizing event
The conference, which takes place March 23rd and 24th, 2012, at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, will bring community organizers, education researchers, youth, educators, funders and other stakeholders together to discuss the contributions of community organizing to school improvement and equitable education policy.
- November 2, 2011 - Rhode Island Public Expenditures Council Town Hall with Arne Duncan
Co-sponsored by AISR, featuring U.S. Department of Education Secretary Arne Duncan. AISR Executive Director Warren Simmons moderated the panel composed of local stakeholders, school and government leaders.
- AISR'S Warren Simmons and Nashville Superintendent Jesse Register to be Blog Talk Radio Guests (4/23/14)


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The Salisbury branch of the Salvation Army has started an endowment fund in honor of Benny Riddick, the former executive director of The Salvation Army youth club.
Riddick, who died Aug. 30, was executive director of the youth club for 37 years, from 1970 to 2007. During that time, Riddick challenged area youths with sports programs including football, baseball, basketball and many other activities.
Salvation Army ...


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Company Overview of McKinney & Silver LLC
Company Overview
McKinney & Silver LLC is an advertising agency. The company was founded in 1969 and is based in Durham, North Carolina with an additional office in New York. As of July 30, 2012, McKinney & Silver LLC operates as a subsidiary of Cheil Worldwide Inc.
318 Blackwell Street
Durham, NC 27701
United States
Founded in 1969
Key Executives for McKinney & Silver LLC
McKinney & Silver LLC Key Developments
McKinney announced that Adam Levine, previously global brand marketing director at Deutsch Inc., has joined the agency as chief marketing officer. At Deutsch, Levine led successful new business wins including Ortho Women's Health, Microsoft and Intel, Zoloft, Verizon Information Services and Revlon. He also served as brand director and director of interactive client services for brands including IKEA, Snapple, Mitsubishi, Tanqueray and LensCrafters. Earlier, he was new business director at DDB Needham in New York, where he successfully retained the agency's New York State Lottery account.
McKinney announced that George Nguyen has joined the agency as managing director in New York. He joins McKinney from TBWA\Toronto, where he was managing director and chief strategy officer. Nguyen will be integral to attracting global brands and top talent seeking a creatively led agency like McKinney. During his six years with the TBWA network, Nguyen partnered with Visa, Asia Pacific Breweries, Johnny Walker, L'Oreal, Nivea, Nissan and Gatorade, among others. He was country manager of the operation in Vietnam, where he helped the agency reach profitability for the first time and expand its employee base more than fivefold. He also helped launched Vietnam's first professional international sports team, the Saigon Heat.
McKinney announced the promotions of two employees on May 26, 2014. Will Chambliss, associate creative director who joined McKinney in 2010 from Arnold Worldwide, has been promoted to creative director. Associate Creative Director Owen Tingle came to McKinney in 2005 from The Creative Circus and has also been promoted to creative director. Chambliss began his career as a copywriter at Fitzgerald+CO, where he worked on Coke, Durex, Quikrete and Aruba. Tingle joined McKinney in 2005 after running a family-owned-and-operated business with his father in logistic relocation engineering (aka moving).
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The book was developed from the conversations and interactions that I have had with my two boys. It has developed from as far back as I can remember and blossomed into what I feel is a representation of my adoration for both of them.
At the same time, I think it is something that most of us forget is important. The bond that is created from spending time with our children. To make it a priority in our lives and realize that it is a luxury that will pass by all to fast.
Added 1 MAY 2012, 3:05 AM EDT
I apologize - the post was not clear. There has been some confusion about my post. I am looking for someone to do illustrations for the entire book not just the cover. If that is something you are interested in doing please post.
Depending on the final revision - I would estimate that I need roughly 40 to 50 illustrations. I need to have all illustrations prior to the revisions so I can select the final draft. The illustrations will...
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You would never have imagined the possibility of preparing such a creamy and luxuriant soup at such a low-calorie count! Thickened with a mixture of low-fat milk, this Pumpkin Soup eliminates the need for cream but retains the classic creaminess. A real treat for pumpkin lovers, this delicious soup has an enticing flavour and irresistibly herby aroma.
Preparation Time: 15 mins   Cooking Time: 17 mins
Makes 6 servings
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a very healthy addition to a weight watchers menu... the oregano lends an additional flavour to this vitamin A rich soup.
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› December 18th - March 19th: Invited to participate in the James Gillray exhibition at the Center for Visual Art, Denver, CO.
› November 12th: Solo exhibition in the Joseph Gross Gallery at the University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ
› September - October: Invited into the first Tucson National Print Invitational, Davis Dominguez Gallery, Tucson, AZ
Recent Past:
› January 16 - February 18: Solo exhibition "OH YEAH!" at the Herron School of Art & Design Gallery at IUPUI in Indianapolis, IN.
› February 13 - March 20: Solo exhibition "Crossing the Delaware Line" in the Visual Arts Building Gallery at The University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY.
› August 11 - September 22: Invitational alumni exhibition at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, Abroms Engel Institute for the Visual Arts, Birmingham, AL.
› September 15 - 18: Workshop and solo exhibition at the University of Kentucky in the Tuska Gallery, Lexington, KY.
› June - August: Artist-In-Residence at Print Zero printmaking studios in Seattle, WA.
› April 2: Artist talk with Tomiko Jones on our collaboration at the Center for Visual Arts in Denver, CO.
› February 21 - April 5: Collaboration with Tomiko Jones at the Center for Visual Art in Denver, Colorado for the Metropolitan State University Faculty Show.
› March 7: Artist lecture at University of Colorado Boulder printmaking department, Boulder, CO.
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Description: Ending Song
Words by Kirari
Music, arrangement by taku
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** ukare can mean alot of things...but I choose bright b/c it fits wit the song.
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Old(ish) clothes so if they get splashed it doesn't really matter, and although I wear glasses I don't in the darkroom - they get in the way and I am short sighted anyway. Plus with 50 years working in a darkroom I have never splashed my eyes with any chemical. I have never used acetone in the darkroom at all so that presents no risk.
My workshop is a different matter, Goggles when I am grinding metal or turning wood, Earplugs when I'm doing something noisy and gloves when I am working in the garden or dealing with bricks or cement. Just common sense and what risks I think may be present.


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I was really fortunate while playing pool for beer in Los Lunas. Winning them cans of beer allowed my pool stick to intercept the following alien ltransmission.
I was standing right at the pool table preparing to break when the overhead light started juggling. That took my attention away from making the eight-ball. There was no way to make it if all the lights went out. While I was looking over head a stream of light started shining on the end of my pool stick. When that hit I started receiving a voice from outer space.
A cloudy voice said, "Earth watch,checking in. Crackle. Spacecraft shield successful. Atmosphere monitor working fully.Detector readings processed fully. Atmospheric conclusions transmitted in advance. Mental evaluation process follows. Crackle."
That sentence jarred me. It was just like watching Star Trek as a child. At least back then Spock never interrupted a pool game. I'd just have to make sure there was something to read every time the commercials started. That show had let me learn some alien people thrived on logical thinking. One could easily win pool games played when you outsmart the opposition.
I heard the cloudy voice again. It said, "Total outlook positive. Earth atmosphere made suitable for settlement. Crackle. It has been transformed by nuclear bombs into one we can thrive with. Our nutrition will also benefit without pure oxygen to corrupt it. Crackle."
At least I had been old enough to understand more when my favorite science fiction show had been canceled. That allowed me to pick up on The Next Generation just about right away. Catching those TV shows had matured my mind fast enough to get straight As as a Junior in high school. I didn't have to argue with my sister anymore. She'd just get on the phone with someone and let we watch what took place in outer space. My mind would only orbit on the hollow deck.
That cloudy voice spoke again. It said, "Atmospheric correction taken place. Radioactivity increased. Nuclear war caused by Iran has made this planet so radioactive the native creatures can no longer inhabit it. Spacecraft evaluation tells new ones for distances over 50 light years. Settlement is worth deep space flight. Crackle."
Deep space wasn't abandoned right away by the TV stations. I was able to continue watching it after the Next Generation got cancelled. Deep Space Nine even had an alien in charge of it. Watching it allowed me to become equipped with social life in outer space. It's just that there were a whole lot of other TV shows in competition with my choice. It could hardly be followed as I got older.
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Thor: The Dark World is the latest movie to expand the Marvel Cinematic Universe, which is now a vast and scary place for the unintiated. With Iron Man, Captain America and The Incredible Hulk all enjoying their own adventures too, we thought it necessary to bring together the erstwhile Avengers and bash out some fun facts and figures to make the MCU that little bit easier to understand.
Click image for full-size graphic
Thor: The Dark World hits UK cinemas on 30th October
Watch superhero movies now on Virgin Movies
Illustration: samgilbey.com
Who's your favourite Marvel movie character? Did you learn anything new about your Avenger chums? Let us know in the comments below!
Filed under: moviesmarvelthorinfographicthor: the dark worldblog comments powered by Disqus:


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Originally Posted by Ghostman
Well it's a stupid thing to say.
Are you equating 'Asian company" with Fuji? I don't think that was what meant. (Fujifilm doesn't have any need of the Kodak brand name.)
Originally Posted by Brian C. Miller
That Facebook page isn't about saving Kodak, it's about shooting your mouth instead of a camera!
Want to save Kodak? Shoot film. Lots of film.
I am, I am!
Originally Posted by tony lockerbie
I am, I am!
What running your mouth or shooting film?
Just joking. I might order some c41 bw though.
I shoot quite a bit of film but the amount of film that "I" shoot ain't gonna save Kodak. Sorry.
Even losing another $28,000 on their stock will not save them.
People have to believe that they can make money again. Then they might have a chance.
On the film side, the movie makers have to start shooting lots of 1,000 foot reels of film of all kinds again. Then they may have a chance.
i'm not on FB and even if i was, i wouldn't bother with petitions like this.
i don't really see a point.
lets say every member ( not subscriber ) of this website went out and bought film
it wouldn't make a dent in film sales.
the only way KODAK will be saved is if the management figures out what they are doing
sells off their digital patents, scales down their film operations and learns how
to be viable now and 2-5 years from now ...
oh well,
i agree with brad, its kind of funny


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Dear Blake, I enjoy watching the movie and the character you are holding has something similar to my girlfriend. Tall, georgeous and also popular. Btw, both of us had learn alot thru the movies and keep up the good work. You are just awesome. Rgds,
dear blake.....i love one girl...that`S SAIRA.....YOU PRAY WITH ME........SAIRA PARVEZ..SP.
blake.......you are beutifull and my all wishiss for u....happy new year......sp.
I need nice women
Blake you look so pretty.
I love to watch you on gossip girl!
I watch it all the time.
Blake u look very verrrrrrrrrrry Beautiful like always.One of your biggest fan says i wish u the best of life.
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|UNHCR Return Advisory and Position on International Protection Needs of Iraqis Outside Iraq
|UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
|Publication Date
|18 December 2006
|Complementary forms of protection | Deportation / Forcible return | Internal flight alternative (IFA) / Internal relocation alternative (IRA) / Internal protection alternative (IPA) | International protection
|Citation / Document Symbol
|Corr. (April 2007)
|Other Languages / Attachments
|Japanese | Spanish
|Cite as
|UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), UNHCR Return Advisory and Position on International Protection Needs of Iraqis Outside Iraq, 18 December 2006, Corr. (April 2007), available at: http://www.refworld.org/docid/46371aa72.html [accessed 29 November 2015]
|Corrigendum: This is a revised version of the document, with a modified paragraph 5(vi). No other changes have been made to the document.
This position has been complemented by UNHCR's Eligibility Guidelines for Assessing the International Protection Needs of Iraqi Asylum-seekers dated August 2007 and its Addendum dated December 2007.


text:
$50 Million More Requested for Civil Legal Aid Funding
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There si no such thing as access to justice. I run Helping Americans Navigate the Courts. I have 9 active clients. I give FREE legal help. I make nothing at all, and my husband put $28,000 of his own money into the company that he had in savings long before he met me in 2009. Our experience is that court clerks lie and refuse documents, the sustem is not adhering to the rules of court, and only lawyers know how to navigate when the courts fail to folllow their own rules. It is simple to see and to prove that the courts are designed to keep pro per litigants out of family and civil court. The ones with disabilities are the worst abused by the system. The ADA requests are flat out ignored. I have been preparing my evidence, and as a severely disabled person, it is taking a lnog time, but we are filing in civil court this summer against the courts, the judges, the lawyers and other perpetrators of injustices in violation of court rules and ADA rights. Anyone interested in joining the fight, email me email@example.com
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tungsten2k Feb 21, 2013 2:14 PM
Re: iOS 6 iPhone 4s battery drain in response to sbailey4
Yes, I know. Same thing every update. You can lead the horses to water, but you can't make them drink.
tungsten2k Feb 21, 2013 2:15 PM
Re: iOS 6 iPhone 4s battery drain in response to slaboure
Incorrigible iPhone user is incorrigible.
countrylizzard Feb 21, 2013 2:22 PM
Re: iOS 6 iPhone 4s battery drain in response to Kristin22
Lets hope the new 6.1.3 update fixes this battery issue. I have the 4s and it completely DESTROYED my battery drain in like an hr from updating to 6.1.2 Ive already started a new thread on here u should check it out.
Rory Feb 21, 2013 3:07 PM
Re: iOS 6 iPhone 4s battery drain in response to countrylizzard
At apple store. 2nd time in 2 days, walked through my issue. They gave me a new 4s. VERY noncommittal on issue....
I pointed out this thread, no comments from genius about it
My new phone has 6.1 on it. Not 6.1.1 or 6.1.2
I'm planning to run this version as I don't risk getting the battery sickies again...
What a mess
DarrylR Feb 21, 2013 3:24 PM
Re: iOS 6 iPhone 4s battery drain in response to Rory
Glad to hear that the Apple store took care of you. Whatever bug is in the 6.1.1 and 6.1.2 is effecting iPhones 5 and 4s only. Not the iPads that are up to date. So good luck with the replacement.
Thom_D Feb 21, 2013 3:26 PM
Re: iOS 6 iPhone 4s battery drain in response to Greg Bastug1
I am running iOS 6.1.1 on my iPhone 4S and getting really good battery life.
I did the update using iTunes, not OTA. OTA seems to be a common factor among people with battery life problems. Not everyone but most of the people that I read about that are having battery life problems did their update OTA.
I had problems with the Battery when I first updated to iOS 6.0 but a full battery drain, all the way down to 0%, an overnight recharge, and a restart seemed to do the trick for me.
I was getting better battery life than with iOS 5.X and 6.1.1 seems to be the best for me so far. I can go the whole day with normal usage, unless I need to use the GPS, which has always been a battery killer for me, and end up the day with 30-40% left by the time I am ready to go to bed and plug it back in for the next day.
I hope that iOS 6.1.3 will not be a problem, but I am skipping 6.1.2 because I don't have the exchange bug problem that it fixes.
DarrylR Feb 21, 2013 3:34 PM
Re: iOS 6 iPhone 4s battery drain in response to Thom_D
I updated my iPad 2 and 4 OTA. I am up to date with 6.1.2 and have no battery problem. I think I will stay with the 6.1.2 for now until Apple get the updates in order with there Engineers.
TimK1964 Feb 21, 2013 3:37 PM
Re: iOS 6 iPhone 4s battery drain in response to Greg Bastug1
So if we follow the steps that 'fix' this and drain the battery and charge it like you say works and still have the issue, what is the next step?
I just had my setting checked again and they are all correct. I was told 'wow, your battery drained 2% while just checking the settings'. This is after The Apple Store wiped the phone and reloaded the OS from a Mac in their store.
In 2 1/2 hours my phone went from 50% to turning off just now. I will now recharge it again to see what happens.
I understand the fix works for some people, but what do we do if it doesn't help? I can't afford to spend $200 more on a new phone, I got this one not too long ago. I really would like to get more than a couple hours out of my phone.
As for why it doesn't affect all users I don't know, but I work in IT and all the PC's that are imaged the same all act differently. it doesn't always make sense, but I have seen it. I have also talked to a number of the iPhone users at work and they are seeing bad battery performance. Many of them have followed these steps and are still having the issue.
Papasin73 Feb 21, 2013 7:08 PM
Re: iOS 6 iPhone 4s battery drain in response to DarrylR
My iPad mini has taking a hit with battery drain. Ios 6.0.1 not one problem! 13-15 hours on 6.0.1 I'm in the same crazy insane boat as everyone who has a battery issue. Same apps, same set up, but now battery *****! I thought 6.0.2 was bad! It's getting worse with every crap update. Apple tells you your battery is running normal...you just want to go nuts because we spend money on our toys, who wants a broken toy? Apple needs to either fix this issue or give us something in return for the mistakes Apple keeps making! Apples website states the iPad mini gets 10 hours of battery life, I'm not getting 10 hours. This whole thing is a lawsuit! I have lost faith in Apple.
eagle4u Feb 21, 2013 7:49 PM
Re: iOS 6 iPhone 4s battery drain in response to countrylizzard
It baffles me why Apple's development team would release an update without testing it. My 4s battery would last up to three days (depending upon usage) prior to installation of 6.0, 6.1.1 and 6.1.2. I have tried most of the "tricks" that have been posted that pretty much makes my smart phone into a p.o.s.,unreliable, paperweight. APPLE if you are reading this PLEASE fix this issue or at least give us an option to use the previous ios versions !!!
TimK1964 Feb 21, 2013 8:18 PM
Re: iOS 6 iPhone 4s battery drain in response to Greg Bastug1
So I drained my phone all the way down again. I charged it and in the last 30 minutes my battery has dropped from 100% to 81%. I am sorry, but this is unacceptable. By the time I am done writing this it will be at 80%. I plan on calling Apple tomorrow and seeing what they say. I am done trying to jump through hoops to get this fixed. 19% in 30 minutes...and he Apple Tech told me my battery tested fine and is in good shape. ....just hit 80%!
Hopefully someone will come up with a fix that works for the rest of us. Something is not right when a battery drains that fast.
Pizza98704 Feb 22, 2013 4:45 AM
Re: iOS 6 iPhone 4s battery drain in response to Janet108
I am currently an owner of an Ipod Touch 4th generation. I see you are having problems with your Ipod/Ipad/Iphone, so I will try to find a solution to your problem.
- Do the IOS update (the one that is the latest, or if you already did or have it downloaded, then proceed to step 2)
- Reset All Settings: SETTINGS>GENERAL>RESET>RESET ALL SETTINGS
- Use it until it dies (automatically shuts off)
- Plug into Charge
- Leave it 1.5 hours or longer after it reaches 100% --> Undisturbed (preferably overnight)
- Give it a few days to Calibrate
This has helped me on my Ipod Touch 4th generation, running IOS 6.0.1
(and is 6.2 available for Ipod Touch 4th generation)
TimK1964 Feb 22, 2013 5:15 AM
Re: iOS 6 iPhone 4s battery drain in response to Pizza98704
If you read through the posts, many of us have done this multiple times and it didn't help.
Janet108 Feb 22, 2013 6:11 AM
Re: iOS 6 iPhone 4s battery drain in response to Pizza98704
didya READ all the pages Pizza? all 144 of them?? Your suggestions have been suggested already, I've DONE all that, on BOTH phones, and BOTH phones are still a POS. I've been having this problem for months now, trust me, your 'solution' does not work. May work on a touch, certainly doesn't work on an actual iphone.
TimK1964 Feb 22, 2013 6:23 AM
Re: iOS 6 iPhone 4s battery drain in response to Greg Bastug1
I charged my phone through the night after letting it drain down as explained in this post, I have been awake 1 hour, In that time, the battery has gone from 100% to 91 %.
After I call Apple I will post what they say. It seems that it is getting worse.
I have a question for tungsten2k , you seem to have a good grasp on this. Would popping the battery out and reseating it do anything of value?
I am seriously considering jailbreaking the phone and putting on an older OS. I downloaded everything, just waiting to talk to Apple one last time. At this point the phone is pretty useless. If it is dropping 10% an hour while not using it a phone call will drain it.


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I can definitely hear a distinct difference but I am not sure if it is from the long vowel or from the "r".
There is a definite difference in the /r/; see this on rhotic and non-rhotic accents where rhotic accents are typical in most of America but not in England outside the south-west. So for girl (/ɡɝl/ and /ɡɜːl/) and world (/wɝld/ and /wɜː(ɹ)ld/) the /r/ is almost not pronounced in non-rhotic accents, though the vowels are similar in both accents.


text: I have a cheap Dawes SST, and I'm thinking about doing some component upgrades soon along with some customization to boot. my questions are as follows. Are velocity wheels worth the buy and would it be usless to just fit them to my formula hubs that came with the stock Dawes(while still being budget minded). second Im going for a purple and white theme for the bike. should I go for purple rims and white tires or white rims and purple tires and white chain and purple crank.


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Search: Gödel, Escher, Bach: An Ete…Search profiles »
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Kool Runnings Map
4977 Memorial Dr. (Woodcross Rd.)
404-508-0277 | Make Restaurant Reservations
The location of Kool Runnings is marked on the map below with a green arrow. Click on it to get directions if you don't see a pop-up. Enjoy your meal at Kool Runnings!
Check out the 2015 edition of GAYOT's Annual Restaurant Issue, which features the Top 40 Restaurants in the US and more.


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