text:
Finding Aid for the Robert Stacy-Judd papers, circa 1911-circa 1975 0000180
Subjects and Indexing Terms
Personal Papers I. 1911-1984
Biographical Information A. 1926-1984
Autobiography Drafts of Chapters, Miscellaneous
Autobiography Notes
Autobiography "Just as it Happened" with Alternate Titles, Ch. 1-10
Autobiography "Just as it Happened" with Alternate Titles, Ch. 11-18
Autobiography "Just as it Happened" with Alternate Titles, Ch. 19-28
Autobiography "Just as it Happened" with Alternate Titles, Ch. 29-36
Autobiography "Personal Pronoun" ch. 1-11
Autobiography "Personal Pronoun" ch. 12-21
Autobiography "Personal Pronoun" ch. 22-28
Autobiography "Personal Pronoun" ch. 29-37
Autobiography "Tommorrow was Yesterday" ch. 1-10 1965
Autobiography "Tommorrow was Yesterday" ch. 11-19 1965
Autobiography "Tommorrow was Yesterday" ch. 20-29 1965
Autobiography "Tommorrow was Yesterday" ch. 30-35 1965
Biographical Clippings 1932-1984
Biographical Data 1926-1959
Condensed Symbolism of the Heraldic Achievement of the Ancient Family of Judd 1926
Telephone Lists
Audio 1960-1966
Correspondence B. 1934-1975
Livingstone, Margaret 1959-1960
Miscellaneous Correspondence 1934-1975
Reinhold, Corrine 1961
Student Work C. 1903-1942
Hughes Aircraft Design School 1942
School Sketches/Papers, Greek and Romanesque Architecture 1904
South Kensington Board of Education Certificate 1903-1905
Travel D. 1910-1954
Aviation Flight, Ventnor, Isle of Wright August 19 1911
"A Hell on Earth," Hell, Norway n.d.
Minthouse, Pevensey Postcards n.d.
"Notes on a Trip to California, Commencing June 26, 1922" 1922
Titanic Postcards 1912
Travel Postcards, Miscellaneous 1918-1923
Film G. 1910-1954
Aviation Flight, Ventor, Isle of Wright, England August 19 1911
First Expedition, Central America From Chichen-Itza to Kabah (PAL) 1930
First Expedition into Central America Jungles from Kabah to S.S. Dos Equis, the Barancas. Mexico City, Guatemala Circa 1930
Hancock Yacht; Vacationing at Wrightwood, CA; Smiley Park, San Bernadino Mountains, CA; Wrightwood with Fay and Manly Hall and John and Therace Arensina 1935-1937
Twin Lakes Park, Chatsworth, CA (1st Motion Picture); Maya Costumes (Betty and Robin); Bunzwunk (Betty and Ray Cooper); "American Cottage" (RBSJ patent); Krotona Institute (Village-RBS-J); Harold Miles House (S-J); Wedding, First Baptist Church, Ventura (1st Service Held); Monroe Residence, Sherwood (RBS-J); Ennis Residence (FLW); Fay and Betty Dancing N.D.
5039 Whisett Avenue, North Hollywood; Architect's Bruncheon; Wedding 1949 & Garden; Asoka and Sujata; Vacation in Sequia National Park and Encineta, Mexico Trip (1954); First Showing Gusts of San Fransisco Bridges-then present; Carmel, CA Marjorie's Mystery House; Winchester House; Soboba Hot Springs; Fine Twins Circa 1954
Tarawa, Coronations, Life of Edward VIII, Gas Company Film N.D.
Photographs E. 1911-1931
Airplane Regatta, Ventnor, Isle of Wright 1911
Aviation Flight, Ventnor, England 1911
Aviation Flights Across Channel N.D.
"Burrwunk" (Dog) N.D.
Calgary Historical Images N.D.
Chichen-Itza N.D.
Damariscalla and New Castle Album N.D.
Dos Equis, "Persons and Objects" N.D.
Stacy-Judd, Robert, Portraits 1930-1931
Guadalajara, Mexico N.D.
Labi; Oxkutzcab N.D.
Labna N.D.
Merida and Boat N.D.
Pueblo Architecture N.D.
Quetzalcoatl N.D.
Unidentified Locations N.D.
Unidentified People N.D.
Uxmal: General Nameless Temple, Long Tongue God Temple, and Chanchimmez Temple N.D.
Zayil (Sayil Palace) N.D.
Family Papers F. 1955-1975
Soboba Hot Springs Resort (Marjorie Webster Material) 1955-1969
Stacy-Judd, Robert B. Memorial Service 1975
Webster, Marjorie, Maya Photo Album and Scrapbook n.d.
Professional Papers II. Bulk, 1930-1980 1566-1981
Correspondence A. 1929-1968
Ancient Mayas/Kabah Correspondence 1934-1965
Atlantis, Mother of Empires Correspondence 1935-1968
Tupper, Frank W. 1929
Writings B. 1905-1962
Books Written by Robert B. Stacy-Judd n.d.
"An All-American Architecture and Allied Arts" 1933
"An All-American Architecture" by Robert Stacy-Judd, AIA, The Architect and Engineer 1933-1934
"The Ancient Mayas" 1934
"Among Maya Masterpieces- Expedition Through Yucatan, 1930" 1930
"Architect's Cost and Profit," Architect's League of Hollywood 1926
"Architects of the San Fernando Valley" n.d.
Architectural Exhibit, Building Center, Los Angeles 1962
"Atlantis-Mother of Empires" [Adaptation], Mind Magazine 1937
"Atlantis-Mother of Empires" 1936-1963
"Atlantis, Mother of Empires" 1939
"Atlantis-Mother of Empires" Publicity n.d.
"Beverly Ridge: An Ideal Hillside Development...," California Home Owner 1925
"Chats on Practical Architecture," [newspaper column], The Calgary Daily Herald 1922
"Curious Coincidences" n.d.
"Debunking Some Maya Mysteries" n.d.
"Diary of a Journey: Excerpts from Diary Covering my Journey from Los Angeles to Mexico City...," 1932
"Doorway to the World" n.d.
"Down to Earth: The Story of the Heavens and the Earth and All Therein That Is" 1933
"Drachla ["Murg"]- A Problem Play" 1914
"Eastbourne and Sussex Society Journal", edited by Robert Stacy-Judd 1909
"Finished Short Stories and Articles" n.d.
"First Mayan Motif Church" n.d.
"Garden Reese", Turnbridge Wells Society, Publicity Poster 1909
"Going Back to Atlantis," Los Angeles Times 1940
"The Hermit of Loltun" n.d.
"Hoch Der Kaiser" 1909
House-Warven's Center of Light Newspaper Column 1950-1952
"Human Documents 1-8" n.d.
"Humors of the History of Human Adornment" by Robert Stacy-Judd 1905
"I Journey with a Famous Rebel" n.d.
"In Central American Jungles" n.d.
"Kabah" 1951
"Kabah" Publicity n.d.
"The Knife" n.d.
"London: A Memory" 1907
"The Lost and Found," Data for Illustration for "The Ancient Mayas" and "Kabah" n.d.
"The Lost City" n.d.
"The Lost Empire" Draft Synopsis n.d.
"A Lost Soul: A Suggestion" 1907
"Mad! Or the Story of Ambition's Penalty" 1911
"Maya Architecture," The Architect and Engineer 1936
"Maya Architecture," Pacific Coast Architect 1936
"A Maya Manuscript" 1940
"A Maya Manuscript" 1940
"Maya Mystery" n.d.
"Maya or Aztec Architecture," The Architect and Engineer 1926
"The Mayan Race," Pencil Points 1929
"The Mint House, Pevensey, Sussex, England," The Western Architect 1916
"Move for True American Architecture Growing," Los Angeles Times 1933
"My First Airplane Flight" n.d.
Notes on Education and Knowledge n.d.
"Notes on Fear" n.d.
Notes on "The Scarlet Empress" 1941-1948
"The Outcast," Gusto 1952
"Phelmir" n.d.
Phoebus Polish Pamphlet 1910
"The Pierrot's Dream,' Three Act Silent Play 1913
Plays- Ideas and Inspiration n.d.
Poetry, Miscellaneous 1922-1962
Poets on Parade, "The Maya Race" and "Uxmal" 1939
"The Practical Joker: A True Story" n.d.
"The Reason Why the Ancient Mayas in Yucantan Resorted to Substitutes in Building Materials, etc. and the Origins of the So-Called Maya Architecture" 1934
"A Reply to Professor Gerhardt Kramer's Article 'Maya Design'" 1935
"The Romance of the Humble Pipe..." n.d.
Santa Barbara Earthquake Report 1925
"Sentanced for Life: A True Story" n.d.
"Short-Story Time Table- Eastbourne" 1909-1910
"Short Story Time Table, Vol. I", edited by Robert Stacy-Judd 1909
"Short Story Time Table, Vol. II", edited by Robert Stacy-Judd 1910
"The Spanish Farmhouse Type of Architecture for Krotona Institute of Theosophy," Architect and Engineer 1925
"Special Notice!" n.d.
"The Story of the Second Robt. B. Stacy-Judd Expedition Into Yucatan" 1932
Tales from Old Timers 1914-1915
"Tales from Old Timers: A Comic History of Minot, ND" n.d.
"Through Central American Jungles," Hughes News 1944
"Through Yucatan Jungles: Land of the Mayas" n.d.
"To An Architect," Pencil Points 1927
"The Truth About the Mayans" 1932
"Wanted- An All-American Architecture" n.d.
"Well!" Ventnor Advertiser 1911
"Why the Mayas Would Not Use a Wheel," Los Angeles Sunday Times 1933
"The Ancient Mayas" Publicity n.d.
Presentations C. 1914-1968
"Exploring Mysterious Yucatan" Publicity n.d.
Architect's Exhibition Review, "The Architect and Engineer" 1926
Architectural Exhibition Reception Card 1962
"Arts and Culture of the Mayas: Lecture by Robert B. Stacy-Judd" by Noureddin Addis, Highlights 1941
Association of Commerce, Exhibition of Paintings and Pen Drawings 1914
"Astrology Among Pre-Historic Races" Lecture 1950
"Atlantis" 1950
"Atlantis: Mother of Empires" 1939-1961
Committee of the Drawing Room Series, Hollywood n.d.
Committee of the Drawing Room Series, Pasadena n.d.
Engineers and Architect's Institute 1954
"Exploring Mysterious Yucatan" 1931
Federation of Natural Sciences- Convention Program 1934
International Fellowship, American-Indo-Mexican Dinner and Meeting Discussing Mexican-Mayan Culture 1931
Lantern Slide Lecture Lists 1966
Lecture Clippings 1929-1954
List of Lectures 1927-1966
"Lost Continent of Atlantis" n.d.
"Maya Mystery" 1935
"Mayan Architecture- Its Adaptability to Modern Conditions" Lecture 1927
Radio Interview: "Mayas and the Language of Architecture" n.d.
Radio Interview Clippings 1935
Radio Interview Transcripts 1935
"The Robert Stacy-Judd Second Mayan Expedition" 1932
Round the World Club 1930
Showcase of Wilshire Federal Art Salon 1968
Smith, Pearl Michem Reception n.d.
Sparks, Organ of the Electric Club Yucatan Lecture 1931
"This I Believe" Radio Program 1954
Lantern Slides
1st Expedition Yucatan 1930
Willard, T.A. Residence 1929-1932
Atlantis 1966
Central America
Maya Art Motifs 1966
Aztec Hotel
Philosophical Research Society Inc.
Thompson, Edward H.
Senor Juan Martinez
Spare Slides- unidentified
House RSJ 94 1927
Associations and Committees D. 1918-1957
American International Shipbuilding Coporation, Launch of S.S. Quistconck 1918
Architects' League of Hollywood, Cost Committee, "Your Profit, Friend Architect, How About It?" n.d.
Architects of San Fernando Valley, Clippings 1950
"Architects of San Fernando Valley" Scrapbook 1950-1953
"Mexico, Maya, Mitla, Monte Alban," Pacific Geographic Society Winter Tour- Led by R.B. Stacy-Judd 1931
Southern California AIA Chapter, Professional Biographical Statistics 1957
Awards, Certificates and Diplomas E. 1917-1941
Alberta Association of Architects, Membership Certificate 1920
American Institute of Architects (A.I.A.), Membership Certificates 1926-1928
Eugene Field Society Membership Certificate 1941
Honorary Membership, Professional Engineers of San Fernanado Valley n.d.
International Adventurers Membership Certificate 1931
The Pacific Geographic Society Membership Certificate n.d.
State of California, State Board of Architecture Certificate 1925
State of North Dakota, Board of Architecture Certificates 1917
Research Notes F. 1903-1981
Ancient People Data n.d.
Notebook 1903-1904
Second Mayan Expedition Data 1932-1938
Mayan Research Material 1905-1981
Reference Files G. 1566-80
All About Yucatan- Organ of the "Maryland Tour Agency" 1929
Ancient Maya Paintings of Bonampak Mexico 1955
Atlantis: The Antediluvian World, by Ignatius Donnelly 1882
Big Bend National Park Project, Texas n.d.
"A Challenge to the American Architect," Art and Archeology 1930
Codex Tulare Brochure n.d.
The Conquest of the Maya, by J. Leslie Mitchell 1935
Cronicas Mayas 1930
Department of Middle American Research of Tulane University of Louisiana- Its Activities its Aims 1928
Department of Middle American Research of Tulane University of Louisiana- Its Activities its Aims 1932
"The Distinctively American Art of the Maya," Art and Archeology 1929
Documentos Ineditos Relaciones (Carbon) 1898
"The First All Metal Apartment House," The Architectural Record 1930
Franco-British Exhibition of Science, Arts and Industries 1908
"Gaspar Antonio Chi, Interpretor," American Anthropologist 1928
"Gorgeous Caves of Loltun Invite Further Exploration in Yucatan," Science Newsletter 1930
A Guide to the Egyptian Collections in the British Museum 1909
A Guide to the First and Second Egyptian Rooms 1904
A Guide to the Third and Fourth Egyptian Rooms 1904
"A Historical View of the Island of Aruba" n.d.
A History of Architecture, by Professor Banister Fletcher and Banister F. Fletcher 1893
"History of Yucatan" by Sr. Dr. Don Crescencio Carrillo y Ancona n.d.
Hotel Itza Brochure 1930
"A House of Steel" by Wm. E. Emmett 1929
Hughes, Howard, Los Angeles Times 1970
Incidents of Travel in Central America, Chiapas and Yucatan, by John L. Stephens 1969
Lectures and Essays, by Colonel R.G. Ingersoll 1904
Legendary Islands of the Atlantic, by William H. Babcock 1922
The Literary Digest- Special British Empire Number 1922
"Maya Design" by Professor Gerhardt T. Kramer, The Architect and Engineer 1935
"The Maya Empire: With Special Reference to the Work of Augustus le Plongeon," Horizon 1948
Maya Materials, Miscellaneous n.d.
The Maya Society Quarterly 1932
"Metal Unto Art," Miller and Pflueger Architects n.d.
Mexikoi Bilderhandschriften 1922
Modern Pen Drawings, edited by Charles Holme 1904
Modern Sciences, Modern Zoroastrian, Human Origins, Problems of the Future, by Samuel Laing 1902
Mongrafia de los Tarahumaras, by Carlos Basauri 1929
"Mysterious Maya Glyphs are Deciphered for First Time," Science Newsletter 1931
"Narrative of the Things of Yucatan" by Father Diego de Landa (translation) 1566
Queen Moo and the Egyptian Sphinx, by Augustus le Plongeon 1980
The Riddle of the Sphinx, by J. Munsell Chase 1915
The Wonders of Life, by Ernst Haeckel 1905
Old Ship Meeting House, First Parish Church of Hingham, Mass n.d.
Product Literature n.d.
Quetzalcoatl - Organo De la Sociedad De Antropologia y Etnografia de Mexico 1929
"Rock of the People of the Sea" - Westways Magazine 1955
Scrapbook of Drawings of British Buildings n.d.
Significacion Cronologia de los Ciclos Mayas por Juan Martinez Hernandez 1928
Southwest Museum Leaflets- Ancient Tribes of the Boulder Dam Country 1937
"Star Names of the Chilam Balam of Chumayel," El Mexico Antiguo 1935
"The Supposed Maya Hieroglyph of the Screech-Owl" in American Anthropologist 1929
Thompson, James, Architect n.d.
World Map n.d.
Verril, A. Hyatt, "Unearthing a Lost Civilization" n.d.
Photographs H. 1930-1948
Kabah N.D.
Maya Costumes and Figurines N.D.
Exploring Mysterious Yucatan: The Robert Stacy-Judd Expedition, Vol. I 1930
Los Angeles Knife and Fork Club, Testimonial Dinner 1948
"Maya Manuscript" N.D.
Maya Expedition 1930
Publicity N.D.
Tulane University Expedition for the Chicago World's Fair 1930
Unidentified Exhibition of Stacy-Judd's Work N.D.
Short Story Timetable Negative Slide N.D.
Film I. Circa 1930
Office Records III. 1909-1964
Administrative A. N.D.
General Conditions of the Contract: Standard Form of AIA n.d.
Public Relations B. 1909-1964
A.A. Pinckney Artistic Furnishing 1950's
Aztec Hotel 1926-1928
Empire Theatre, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 1920
"Gems From Ye Magic Toy Cave," R. Prentice 1909
George and Dragon Inn, Old Oak Room Illustration, Speldhurst, UK n.d.
Jeiks, W. and Sons [furniture store], "Humours of House Furnishing in the Stone Age" Advertisement N.D.
Johnson, T. J. [Hatter and Hosier], "Humors of the History of Personal Adornment" Advertisement N.D.
King Edward VI's Bedroom Showing Frescoes, Mint House, Pevensey N.D.
La Jolla Beach and Yacht Club 1926-1927
"List of Buildings...Also Letters of Recommendation, Commendations, Excerpts from Publications" 1924-1928
"List of Buildings...Also Letters of Recommendation, Commendations, Excerpts from Publications" 1918-1932
Lyles Mineral Water Works, Tunbridge Weels, England N.D.
Part of Old Kitchen, Mint House, Pevensey N.D.
Philosophical Research Society 1945-1954
"Robert B. Stacey-Judd" 1964
"Stroud and His Son: Their Book", Furniture Store Advertisement N.D.
Soboba Hot Springs Indian Village Hotel N.D.
Twin Lakes Park 1927
Ventura County Church of Religious Science N.D.
World University N.D.
Photographs C. N.D.
Photo Album [Copies of project drawings] N.D.
Presentation Materials D. 1909-1961
"All-American Architecture Based on Maya Motifs" Exhibtion Poster 1937
American Cottage 1948
American Indian Center 1925
Architecural Works of Robert Stacy Judd [includes photographs and clippings] N.D.
Armstrong, Dr. N.D.
Arrowlock Cribbing 1954-1955
Atlantis, Mother of Empires Book Illustrations N.D.
Aztec Hotel, Monrovia Community Hotel [includes photos] 1924
Aztec Hotel, Monrovia Community Hotel [includes clippings] 1925, 1927, 1930, 1940, 1942
Beverly Ridge Company Residence 1925
Beverly Ridge Estates Residence 1925
Chatsworth Memorial Park 1924
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints 1934
"Destruction of Atlantis" 1936
Cowham, Mrs. E. [R.G.] Stewart 1923
El Quetzal Hotel 1951
Empire Hotel and Theater [includes photos] 1904-1905
Enchanted Boundary, Villages of the World, Lands of Enchantment 1944-1955
First Baptist Church 1928-1930
Fishing Village Court 1942
Fort Moore Pioneer Memorial N.D.
Franco-British Exhibition [includes photos] 1908
Gatti Restaurant 1921
Grand Canyon-Boulder Dam Tours Incorporated 1938-1939
Hansen, Ben 1923
Hockenberry System 1923-1924
Imperial Oil Company 1921
Jensen's Theater 1923
Kermott, L.H. [includes photos] 1916-1917
Krotona Institute of Theosophy [includes photos] 1924
La Granada Hotel, Alhambra Hotel, El Salamanga 1923-1924
Laguna Beach Hotel 1924
La Jolla Beach and Yacht Club [includes photos] 1926-1927
Los Angeles City School District [includes photos] 1952-1953
Maya Chapel N.D>
Maya City for Mexico 1925
"Maya Mystery" Lecture Poster [includes photo] 1934
Mayan Expedition [includes photos] N.D.
Metropole Hotel 1903-1904
Minto, Earl of 1920
Monroe, Neal E. Residence, Lake Sherwood 1929
Monroe, Neal E. Residence, San Benito N.D.
Monrovia Community Hotel Coporation N.D.
Morris Plan Company of California [includes photos] 1948-1949
"Mystery of the Loltun Cave Hermit" [includes clipping] 1931
National Hall Project 1931
North Hollywood Hospital [includes photos] N.D.
North Hollywood Temple Association 1946, 1948-1950
Palace Theater 1912 (?)
Persian Hotel N.D.
Philosophical Research Society Incorporated 1935-1937, 1945-1946; 1948; 1954-1957
Phoebus Polish Company 1909
Roberts, James N.D.
Rosenthal, Dr. Arthur M. 1952-1957
"Scarlet Empress" Motion Picture Set Design 1949
Schloss, Murray Foundation 1935
Shields, Harold 1961
Soboba Hot Springs Hotel [includes photos] 1925-1927
Stoefen, Stanley 1936
Streets of All Nations, English Village N.D.
Streets of All Nations Museum Building and Art Gallery N.D.
Streets of All Nations Restaurant, Cafe India 1938
Streets of All Nations, San Salvador Hotel N.D.
Tatum, C.C.C. City Block 1930-1931
Trans-Canada Theaters Limited 1921-1922
Unidentified Apartment Building N.D.
Unidentified Auditorium (?) Building 1934
Unidentified Buildings, Miscellaneous N.D.
Unidentified Chapel 1932
Unidentified City Block, "Hancock Block" 1932
Unidentified Hotel Lobby 1924
Unidentified Mayan Drawing N.D.
Unidentified Research - Hypothetical Study Using Ancient Maya Art Motifs 1927
Unidentified Residence 1935
Unidentified Residence 1922
Unidentified Residence Interiors 1925
Unidentified Residences, Miscellaneous N.D.
Unidentified Retaining Wall N.D.
Unidentified Store Front N.D.
Union Church 1921
Willard, T.A. 1929-1932
World University 1959
Worrel 1923
Young Men's/Women's Christian Association N.D.
Clippings and Scrapbooks E. 1896-1961
Clippings and Magazines a. 1906-1951
"Aboriginal Architectural Types" by Rexford Newcomb, AIA, The Western Architect July 1927
Advertising Magazine 1906
"American Architecture First" Los Angeles Times 1927
"Ancient Mayan Throwing Stick Modernized by Bowmen," Modern Mechanix and Inventions January 1935
"Architect Stacy Judd Adapts Mayan Designs," Valley Life 1950
Armory Multipurpose Building 1915
"Arquitectura Azteca" in Plus Ultra 1928
"Arte Maya en los Edificios de Nueva York" Excelsior 1930
Aztec Hotel 1924-1936
Beni Hasan Theatre 1923
Bent, J. Artistic Coiffeur N.D.
Bethania United Lutheran Church, Minot, North Dakota 1915
Beverlyridge Company 1925-1932
"California Homes," The Home Builder 1927
Carey, J.D. N.D.
Chapman College 1951
"Creating a New World Architecture," by Edward Lloyd Hampton, Southern California Business 1928
Delfraine Project 1914
Electric Palace Theater, Ventnor 1911
Empire Theatre 1920
"The Ever-Colorful Spanish Design," by Collier Stevenson, Pictoral Review 1928
First Baptist Church of Ventura 1930
Hesby Elementary School N.D.
"Hollywood Architect to Explore Mysteries of Mayan Pyramid," Los Angeles Evening Herald Express 1933
Indian Cultural Center, Hollywood Hills N.D.
"Humours of History - Advertising" N.D.
"Humours of History - Personal Adornment" N.D.
Jelks, W. & Sons House Furnishers 1906
Jenkinson & Son - Tailors and Habit Makers 1909
Kermott Block N.D.
Krotona Institute of Theosophy 1925-1927
La Granada Hotel (Alhambra Hotel) 1924
La Jolla Beach and Yacht Club 1926
Mayan Expedition Clippings 1930-1932
"Mayan Expert at Hughes Plant," Hughes News 1943
Merrick and Ruddick Housing Project 1925
"The Missing Link of Civilization," An Interview with Robert Stacy-Judd by Jon Slott, Parade 1936
Monroe, Neal E. Residence 1934
"Motion Pictures Taken in Exploring Ancient Maya Ruins in Yucatan," Southwest Builder and Contractor 1930
"New Styles in American Architecture," by Alfred C. Bossom 1928
North Hollywood Maternity Hospital N.D.
North Hollywood Temple Association: Masonic Temple Building 1946: 1948-50
Philosophical Research Society, Inc. N.D.
"Pre-Columbian Architecture Comes Back" by Herbert E. Angel, Pan American Magazine 1930
"Rebirth of Prehistoric American Art," by Edward Lloyd Hampton, Current History 1927
"Robert B. Stacy-Judd, A.I.A." in Town and Country Review 1936
"S.D. Dinner Club to See Atlantis Lecture Pictures," San Diego Club Life 1950
Sisson, Guy A. "Norman English Design for Los Angeles Home of Charm," Architecture and Design 1928
Soboba Hot Springs Indian Village Hotel 1926-1929
Soboba Hot Springs Indian Village Hotel: Building Age and National Builder 1927
Soboba Hot Springs Indian Village Hotel: "How to Have Your Hotel's Story Told in Pictures," Hotel Management 1928
Soboba Hot Springs Indian Village Hotel: "In Aborignial Homes We Can Now Live" New York Times 1927
Soboba Hot Springs Indian Village Hotel: Pacific Coast Record 1927
Southwest Topics Plant, Hollywood N.D.
Stacy-Judd, Robert B., Miscellaneous 1927-1934
Willard, T.A., Residence 1930
Young Men's Christian Association, Van Nuys News 1946
Books b. 1927-1930
Pictorial Review 1930
Picturesque Monrovia 1929
Rebirth of Prehistoric American Art by Edward Lloyd Hampton, Current History 1927
Southern California at a Glance 1930
The Spanish House for America: Its Design, Furnishing and Garden, by Rexford Newcomb 1927
Architectural Works of Major and Stacy-Judd N.D.
Scrapbooks c. 1896-1961
Article Clippings 1904-1911
Article Clippings 1911-1953
Article Clippings and Letters 1911-1927
Article Clippings and Letters 1925-1943
Article Clippings, Lecture Data and Book Data 1927-1952
Article Clippings, Letters and Photographs 1896-1961
Trip to Mexico City N.D.
Project Records IV. N.D.
Project Lists A. N.D.
List of Architectural Works Executed by RSJ N.D.
Photograph Inventories N.D.
Project Notebook (Listed Alphabetically) N.D.
Building Material Samples E.
Arrowlock Walling Prototypes
Art & Artifacts V. 1932
Art A. 1932
Oil Painting by Jan Dumela 1932
Portrait bust of Robert B. Stacy-Judd N.D.
Artifacts N.D.
Office Signs N.D.


text:
Retail to Nearly Double Other Industries in Online Ad Spending
August 29, 2011
According to this eMarketer report, the U.S. online ad market is growing rapidly in 2011, with a 20.2% increase predicted over last year.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
The historic Nance Ranch is a 2,400 acre working ranch where students get hands on experience with livestock, farming, environmental studies, and even wildlife.
The Cross Bar Ranch, north of Amarillo, is managed by West Texas A&M University for the Bureau of Land Management and is a 34,000 acre wildlife research preserve that WT students have access to.
The WTAMU Virtual Math Lab web site is an internationally recognized resource for students who need help with math. The site had over 700,000 hits in the first quarter of 2007.
The WTAMU Horse Center houses an internationally recognized academic program centered on the business of horses and provides students a venue to enjoy their passion.
The Nance Ranch Feedyard is the most advanced experimental feedyard in the world and home to cutting edge research for the beef cattle industry.


text:
Nathaniel Corum
This event is expired.
During the month of March, de Young Artist Fellows Andy Diaz Hope and Laurel Roth exhibit their triptypch of tapestries, The Conflicts, which explores and illustrates the fundamental themes of conflict in literature. Their final piece, created during their yearlong fellowship at the museum, addresses the theme of "Human vs Him/Herself" by focusing on how human evolution has been driven by a combination of cooperation and competition in the face of conflict. Allegory of the Prisoner's Dilemma focuses on a massive Tower of Babel and other iconic examples of architecture that present a historical timeline from the dawn of mankind to the present day, and into the uncertain future.
The Conflicts lecture series
presented with Bergarde Galleries and Magnolia Editions
Piazzoni Murals Room
Saturday, March 16, 2 pm
Nathaniel Corum
Architecture Archi-torture Agri-tecture
Tuesday, March 26, 6:30 pm
Donald Farnsworth
From Digital to Woven Image: Making a Jacquard Tapestry
Saturday, March 30, 2 pm
Stefanie Sobelle
The Stories We Live In: Architecture, Literature, and Ideology
Nathaniel Corum
An architect with degrees from Stanford and the University of Texas at Austin, Nathaniel is the recipient of a Fulbright Scholarship and a Rose Architectural Fellowship. Currently the Head of Education Outreach at Architecture for Humanity and a Senior ECPA Fellow under the auspices of the US Department of State (Energy and Climate Partnership of the Americas), he collaborates with international teams and tribal communities on planning and design/build projects.
Recent work includes: buildings with the Hopi, Mixtec/Maya, Northern Cheyenne, Crow and Navajo; earthquake response workshops in Japan and New Zealand; path-breaking strategies and planning for outdoor education and wildlife preservation in Mexico, Ecuador, and the United States, and the cabin of the Plastiki Expedition catamaran, a plastic-bottle-constructed boat that crossed the Pacific Ocean. Author of Building a Straw Bale House (Princeton Architectural Press), Corum has also had his work featured in publications including Domus, Dwell, and the New York Times.


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COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. - Top performances throughout October boosted paratriathlete Melissa Stockwell (Chicago) and alpine skier Ted Ligety (Park City, Utah) to Athlete of the Month recognition, while the men's doubles tennis team of Bob Bryan (Sunny Isles Beach, Fla.) and Mike Bryan (Wesley Chapel, Fla.) received Team of the Month honors, the United States Olympic Committee announced today.
A 2008 Paralympian in swimming, Stockwell won her third-consecutive ITU Paratriathlon World Championships title in the TRI-2 category Oct. 22 in Auckland, New Zealand. Stockwell won in convincing fashion, finishing more than four minutes clear of her closest competitor and covering the course in 1:22:14. Also a two-time national champion, Stockwell is one of only two paratriathletes with a current streak of three straight world titles.
Ligety powered through a raging blizzard to win the Audi FIS Alpine World Cup opening giant slalom in Soelden, Austria, by a historic 2.75 seconds. It was the largest magnitude of victory in a giant slalom race in 34 years when the legendary Swede Ingemark Stenmark posted two separate margins of around four seconds. It was Ligety's 12th career world cup win and sixth-straight podium in Soelden, where he is now the two-time defending champion.
Olympic gold medalists Bob Bryan and Mike Bryan clinched the year-end No. 1 ranking in October and also won their third China Open title in four years. At the China Open in Beijing, which ran from Oct. 1-6, the top-seeded duo did not drop a single set the entire tournament en route to its seventh title of the year and 82nd title together. The win marked Mike Bryan's 84th career doubles title - an all-time record that overtook Australian Todd Woodbridge's mark of 83 doubles titles. On Oct. 22, the pair officially clinched the year-end No. 1 ATP doubles team ranking for a record eighth time and for the fourth-consecutive season.
Diving standout Gracia Leydon Mahoney (Newton, Mass.) and figure skater Ashley Wagner (Alexandria, Va.) earned second and third place in the female vote. On the men's side, track & field sensation Dathan Ritzenhein (Portland, Ore.) finished runner-up, while wrestler Max Nowry (Wheeling, Ill.) took third. The figure skating duo of Meryl Davis (West Bloomfield, Mich.) and Charlie White (Bloomfield Hills, Mich.) earned second in the team competition, while the para-rowing tandem of Rob Jones (Lovettsville, Va.) and Oksana Masters (Buffalo, N.Y.) rounded out the voting in third.
Each National Governing Body may nominate one female, one male and one team per discipline. A voting panel selects the winners from the pool of nominees with online fan voting via Twitter accounting for 10 percent of the total vote.
1. Melissa Stockwell, Paratriathlon
2. Gracia Leydon Mahoney, Diving
3. Ashley Wagner, Figure Skating
1. Ted Ligety, Alpine Skiing
2. Dathan Ritzenhein, Track & Field
3. Max Nowry, Wrestling
1. Bob and Mike Bryan, Tennis
2. Meryl Davis and Charlie White, Figure Skating
3. Rob Jones and Oksana Masters, Para-rowing


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New center: Area grape gem uncorked
It is a belated, but well deserved, toast for success on Friday afternoon.
Just a mile west of Westfield on Route 20, a grand opening celebration for the Grape Discovery Center is taking place. And though the center has been in operation since Memorial Day weekend, this event comes at the perfect time in the fall season.
The event will feature the introduction of an exhibit room, which is dedicated to the Star family. The room will give visitors and tourists the opportunity to learn the history of the grape-growing business in the area with exhibits of the Concord grape and its cultivation from its beginning.
"The Grape Discovery Center seeks to be an experience destination that supports and promotes the grape industry through sharing stories, engaging, educating and informing the public about all things grape!" notes the vision statement.
Keeping our local brands from area businesses also are a priority at the center, which features wines and juices at the facility.
If you plan to attend, it lasts from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Friday. However, the center also is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.


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A tour of the WCSC HouseJuly 30th, 2010 – by wssms663
Join me with fellow housemates Will, Kelly, Elizabeth, and a brief cameo by Niclette as we discover the ins and outs of the WCSC House.
Join me with fellow housemates Will, Kelly, Elizabeth, and a brief cameo by Niclette as we discover the ins and outs of the WCSC House.
This video includes some tidbits of our summer experience with the WCSC program. This is by no means a comprehensive display of the summer – missing are some valuable experiences like visiting Ben's Chili Bowl, numerous museums, our seminar classes, ascending the Washington Monument, and much more.
Despite not being a cumulative representation of the summer, we hope you enjoy the moments we did capture!
I'm up at 8:00 nearly every morning and don't get home until 6:30. I share a house with 13 other people (and only 2 other guys.) I bike ten miles to and from work every day. I babysit a three year old and a six year old three afternoons a week. I dodge traffic, dodge metro fairs and dodge homework until the last minute.I'm exhausted and exhilarated.
I didn't have a wash cloth or soap for the first two weeks I was here. I can't see the floor in my room because my unnamed roommate doesn't use drawers or a laundry basket. There are two liquor stores within a block of each other near our house. I'm working at an organization trying to clean the 2nd trashiest river in the U.S…and it only has 14 full time employees. We walk under the single, creepiest overpass in the world to get to the metro station.
And it's sweet.
We never know what time dinner will be in our enormous house: sometimes 6:30, sometimes 9:00. There are five tubs of sour cream in our fridge and seven gallons of milk hardly get us through half a week. Our compost pile almost overflowed the week after we arrived. There were 8 dirty cups perched around my room for more than a week. The kitchen trash goes out almost daily. I never thought I'd live in a house with a complaint box.
But it's a necessity.
One of my housemates weeds forests and gets school credit for it. Another one saw a clerk fudge the numbers to allow a Spanish-speaking immigrant her citizenship. My roommate worked 15 hours straight and met the archbishop of the Washington, DC diocese. He also got punched in the head on his way home the other day and he never swung back. Even though there are three guys sharing a bathroom with one girl, she hasn't found the toilet seat up once.
Everyone's still civil.
It's 60 degrees out and we still have our air conditioning on. One of my housemates sits on the back porch reading a book, even though I wouldn't go out without a coat on. There's a Guitar Hero marathon going on outside my bedroom and four participants are not participating, just watching. We don't have grass in our back yard, just mulch, the biggest rosemary plant ever, and a tiny fishpond. All nine of our fish have names. There are eight bikes in our back room and only half of them are worth riding.
No one gives a rip.
During rush hour I make it home far faster than any car. It's fun to give up your seat on the metro. The Barra Brava and their cheers/facepaints/flags are absolutely fantastic. There's way more free stuff to do here than you ever imagined. 61% of campaign donations in our neighborhood went to Barack Obama. The streets are terrible in D.C. Our neighborhood has a fitness facility free to any DC residents. Even in American's capital, you don't have to talk politics.
We're not in Harrisonburg anymore—and I love it.
-Jake King


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U.S. Women Name Montreux Preliminary Roster
Bill Kauffman
Associate Director, Communications
Phone: 719-228-6800
E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (April 28, 2011) – The U.S. Women's National Volleyball Team will compete in the Montreux Volley Masters with matches held June 7-12 in Montreux, Switzerland.
The U.S., which won the silver medal at last year's Montreux event, opens the 2011 Montreux Volley Masters on June 7 versus Peru. After its off-day in pool play, Team USA faces Germany on June 9 followed by a June 10 match against China. Semifinal round matches will take place on June 11, followed by the classification matches on June 12. In the opposite Montreux Volley Masters pool, the four teams competing for the title are Cuba, Italy, Japan and Netherlands.
U.S. Women's National Team Head Coach Hugh McCutcheon (Christchurch, New Zealand) has selected a 19-player preliminary roster the Montreux Volley Masters. Middle blockers on the preliminary roster are Foluke Akinradewo (Plantation, Fla.), Alexis Crimes (Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.), Christa Harmotto (Hopewell, Pa.), Danielle Scott-Arruda (Baton Rouge, La.) and Jennifer Tamas (Milpitas, Calif.). Outside hitters on the preliminary roster are Angie Forsett (Lake Mary, Fla.), Kim Glass (Lancaster, Pa.), Jordan Larson (Hooper, Neb.) and Kristin Richards (Orem, Utah).
Opposites selected to fill the preliminary roster are Nicole Fawcett (Zanesfield, Ohio), Tayyiba Haneef-Park (Laguna Hills, Calif.), Destinee Hooker (San Antonio, Texas) and Nancy Metcalf (Hull, Iowa). The four setters chosen to the preliminary roster are Ashley Engle (Yorba Linda, Calif.), Alisha Glass (Leland, Mich.), Nellie Spicer (Barrington, Ill.) and Courtney Thompson (Kent, Wash.). The two liberos on the preliminary roster are Nicole Davis (Stockton, Calif.) and Stacy Sykora (Burleson, Texas).
Karch Kiraly (San Clemente, Calif.) will serve as the head coach for the team while McCutcheon trains the rest of the squad in Anaheim, Calif., in preparation for the X Women's Pan American Cup held June 29-July 9 in Mexico. Paula Weishoff (Irvine, Calif.) and Jamie Morrison (Dana Point, Calif.) will serve as the assistant coaches. Russ Rose (State College, Pa.) is the designated team leader for the event.
The Americans, who are competing at Montreux for the second consecutive year, have medaled at the event in 1991 (silver), 1995 (bronze), 1996 (bronze), 2004 (silver) and 2010 (silver). Crimes, Davis, Fawcett, Forsett, Harmotto, Richards, Spicer, Tamas and Thompson were all part of the 2010 U.S. Women's Team that won silver in Montreux.
The U.S. Women's National Team, currently ranked second in the world behind defending Olympic Games champion Brazil, will have a busy 2011 season. Following the season-opening Montreux Volley Masters, the Americans will compete in the X Women's Pan American Cup (June 29-July 9), the FIVB World Grand Prix (Aug. 5-29), the NORCECA Women's Continental Championship (Sept. 10-18), the Pan American Games (Oct. 14-20) and the FIVB World Cup (Nov. 4-18) should they qualify through the NORCECA Continental Championship. In December, the U.S. will compete in the NORCECA Olympic Qualification Tournament (Dec. 10-18) if it does not secure one of the three 2012 Olympic Games qualifying spots at the FIVB World Cup.
The Americans are coming off a 28-13 record in 2010, a 10-victory increase over their 18-14 record in 2009. After earning the silver medal at the 2010 Montreux event, the U.S. finished with the bronze medal at the Pan American Cup held in Mexico. Team USA used a balanced, split roster with youth and veterans in both the Montreux Volley Masters and Pan American Cup.
After a month of training back at its gym in Anaheim, Calif., the U.S. Women's National Team used an 11-match win streak to cap the 2010 FIVB World Grand Prix, winning the gold medal with an undefeated record in the Final Round. Akinradewo was named the Most Valuable Player and Best Blocker, while Alisha Glass earned Best Setter in her first senior FIVB event. Hooker was the fourth leading scorer at the World Grand Prix, despite playing her first senior FIVB event and just four weeks of training with the U.S. National Team. In the previous year, Team USA finished in ninth place in the event with a young squad.
During the 2010 FIVB Women's World Championship, the U.S. Women's National Team went undefeated in its first round pool and stretched its win streak to 17 matches with an opening second-round victory over Czech Republic. However, the U.S. dropped matches to Italy and Brazil around a win over Netherlands to reach the medal round. The Americans lost a four-set match to eventual champion Russia in the semifinals, followed by a tough-luck five-set loss to host Japan in the bronze-medal match to finish in fourth place. Logan Tom (Salt Lake City, Utah) was selected as the Best Receiver, while Sykora earned Best Libero honors. Following up their World Grand Prix performances, Hooker ranked fifth in scoring at the FIVB World Championship and Alisha Glass was the third-best setter.
U.S. Women's National Team Preliminary Roster for Montreux Volley Masters
# - Name (Position, Ht, Hometown, College)
1 – Alexis Crimes (MB, 6-3, Rancho Cucamonga, Calif., Long Beach State)
2 - Danielle Scott-Arruda (MB, 6-2, Baton Rouge, La., Long Beach State)
3 - Tayyiba Haneef-Park (OPP, 6-7, Laguna Hills, Calif., Long Beach State)
4 - Angie Forsett (OH, 5-8, Lake Mary, Fla., California)
5 - Stacy Sykora (L, 5-10, Burleson, Texas, Texas A&M)
6 - Nicole Davis (L, 5-4, Stockton, Calif., Southern California)
7 - Ashley Engle (S, 6-3, Yorba Linda, Calif., Texas)
8 - Alisha Glass (S, 6-0, Leland, Mich., Penn State)
9 - Jennifer Tamas (MB, 6-4, Milpitas, Calif., Pacific)
10 - Kim Glass (OH, 6-2, Lancaster, Pa., Arizona)
11 - Jordan Larson (OH, 6-2, Hooper, Neb., Nebraska)
12 - Nancy Metcalf (OPP, 6-1, Hull, Iowa, Nebraska)
13 - Christa Harmotto (MB, 6-2, Aliquippa, Pa., Penn State)
14 - Nicole Fawcett (OPP, 6-4, Zanesfield, Ohio, Penn State)
15 – Courtney Thompson (S, 5-8, Kent, Wash., Washington)
16 - Foluke Akinradewo (MB, 6-3, Plantation, Fla., Stanford)
17 - Nellie Spicer (S, 5-9, Barrington, Ill., UCLA)
18 – Kristin Richards (OH, 6-1, Orem, Utah, Stanford)
19 - Destinee Hooker (OPP, 6-4, San Antonio, Texas, Texas)
Head Coach: Hugh McCutcheon (Christchurch, New Zealand)
Montreux Head Coach: Karch Kiraly (San Clemente, Calif.)
Assistant Coaches: Paula Weishoff (Irvine, Calif.), Jamie Morrison (Dana Point, Calif.)
Technical Coordinator: Jennifer Hirneisen
Athletic Trainer/Medical Support: Jill Wosmek (Silver Lake, Minn.)
Team Leader: Russ Rose (State College, Pa.)


text:
Results tagged "hubsi kramar" from Drama Queen
I'm just gonna say this and you can judge or not: I'm obsessed with the Josef Fritzl case. I'm obsessed with it to the extent that I've set up Google alerts with various Fritzl family members' names, and never let a day go by without clicking each link.
I don't know why, and to be honest, I've purposely avoided exploring it too deeply (perhaps after realizing my dad--generally a really good guy--has a similar moustache). What I do know is that 2009, aside from being a great number of other things, was the year of Josef Fritzl in the arts. This year, the Fritzl case was represented onstage in a controversial Viennese play, a New Zealand rock opera, and even on the English National Opera's stage, in a production of Bartok's Duke Bluebeard's Castle.
In the visual arts, well, I found the nice portrait at left online, but also, a London gallery hosted a much-discussed Fritzl-based installation.
This year's final Fritzl alert contained the announcement that the liquidator of the Amstetten dungeon where Fritzl kept his secret "family" will fill the space with concrete. And fittingly, the news has me thinking about its artistic potential. Any chance Rachel Whiteread could get in there first?
December 31, 2009 12:34 PM | Permalink | Comments (1)
Everything I Know I Learned from Musicals
Theater Alliance of Greater Philadelphia
What's Good/What Blows in NY Theatre


text:
Man arrested in Iron River on assault, drug charges
U10's win tournament
IRON MOUNTAIN – Northern Stars U10 boys soccer ended its season by capturing the Central FC Soccer Festival Championship in Stevens Point, Wis.
On the route to the championship, the team defeated PCYS U10 Pointers (11-0), Wausau United Lightening Strikers (6-0), Dixon (Ill.) Flash Lightning (5-2) and, in the final game, Wausau United Thunder (10-0).
"The team played exceptionally well on both offense and defense with each player making contributions," A team spokesperson noted.
Earlier in the season, the U10 boys placed third at the New Holstein Tournament. The team lost a hard-fought first game by one goal, but battled back to win two games to capture the consolation bracket and take third out of 10 teams.
The Northern Stars produced an undefeated regular season, recording a 6-0 ledger in the UPFA Soccer Association. The team defeated teams from Marquette, Escanaba, and Houghton and posted five shutouts during the UPFA season.
The team's outstanding year finished with an impressive record of 12-1, and each player scored at least one goal during the season.
"They improved as a team and individually during the year due to hard-work and dedication," the team spokesperson said. "This team was solid on offense and defense. Our goaltenders did a terrific job. The season's success is a testament to the boys and their passion for soccer."
The 2013 Northern Stars U10 boys soccer team consisted of Corbin Behrmann (Florence, age 10), Tyler Bengtson (Norway, 10), Braden Boettcher (Florence, 9), Lucas Bolda (Kingsford, 10), Christopher Carollo (Kingsford, 10), Kobe Gordon (Kingsford, 10), David Juul (Iron Mountain, 10), Jurgen Kleiman (Iron Mountain, 10), Henry McRoberts (Kingsford, 8), and Colin Schneider (Iron Mountain, 9). The team was coached by Hank McRoberts and Jeff Gordon.
Tryouts for next year will be coming soon. Look for details in this paper or go to the Northern Stars Website at www.niagaranorthernstarssoccerclub.com.


text:
Compare MG Garages and Specialists in Harwich with Who Can Fix My Car.
Enter your registration to check prices and reviews, and get your MG booked in today!
Compare MG Garages and Specialists in Harwich with Who Can Fix My Car.
Excellent little garage, friendly and knowledgeable, fair prices, will visit again, definitely recommended. !!
My suspension broke on the Thursday, got a quote from Grange Farm car care on the Friday, 89.99. They had it in Monday morning and was completed and ready by 11:00. No price increase, just what they quoted. can't argue with that.
As well as fixing the window regulator, a long standing dent in the driver's door was removed at no extra cost! I can fully recommend this firm.
Pleasant and courteous service. No fuss and good feedback about any issues and recommendations. Great value. I would happily recommend Grange Farm Car Care.
Did my did my two back tyres too didn't fix my heater but set them to cold instead of hot
Ok, so I'm a tricky customer. I don't trust anyone and want to know the inside out. These guys handled that really well and put up with loads of questions. They know what they are doing and didn't mess me around. Nice family actually. I would recommend them to anyone who doesn't want to be stitched up. Craig.
Spot on. Nice fella and great job . Id recommend and I'll be using this garage from now on.
Replaced clutch assembly at very competitive price. Friendly and efficient service. Will use again
Extremely helpful and informative throughout , gave good honest advice and very happy with the work carried out , would recommend and will use again .
Fitted me in really quickly chnged brake discs and pads all round at half the price of main dealer very friendly excellent service will use again
Quickly sorted the next day, one additional part required due to damage hence slightly higher price. Very good to deal with.
Job Done! Great price and no dramas, Can't fault.
We now have ice cold air con. There was a leaky valve which was replaced straight away then a re gas. Suspect the air con has been faulty since buying the car 18mths ago. Excellent friendly service. Have got the car booked in again on Tuesday for 4 new good quality tyres. Very impressed and will definitely use HiQ again when the need arises. Thank you.
Excellent service and price quoted. Garage professionally run and I will use again for all servicing and repairs.
Quick, friendly and reliable garage. Thanks for the work, had no problems since. Was quoted cheapest from this garage :)
Great job! A very fair MOT. 4 new tyres at a very reasonable price. Knowledgeable as regards Jaguar cars. Very professional. Very pleased. I shall be back. Highly recommended!
Fabulous work. Done quickly and very efficiently. A very fair price. Happy to work on Jags. Fixed me up with new tyres at a very reasonable price, too. I'll certainly go back again. Highly recommended.
Had my clutch replaced excellent service great prices very nice people will be using in the future highly recommend
Very pleased with the work carried out on the car. The car was picked up & delivered home. Will use the garage again, also the website
Would recommend this chap friendly, helpful , done a good job Would use again in full confidence .


text:
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We offer fast, free shipping for all orders over $49.00 (CLICK HERE for details) and we're open online 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We frequently run special offers on our site and we update these offers often so be sure to check back. You can also subscribe to our newsletter to have these offers delivered to your mailbox.


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Submit News
China Cuts Off World's Rare Earth Metal Supply
Jason Mick
October 21, 2011 12:40 AM
Recipient E-mail
Sender E-mail
The hand giveth, the hand taketh away
China only has about 30 percent of the world's rare earth metal deposits, but thanks to clever planning it today
controls 97 percent of the world's production of these scarce resources
. Deposits of this family of 17 elements --
vital to power electronics
found in televisions, smart phones, electric vehicles, and a variety of other devices -- are found in California, Canada, Australia, and Russia, but it will take years to bring them online.
In short the world is
at China's mercy
for now when it comes to rare earth supply. And China's biggest rare earth metal producer -- the Inner Mongolia Baotou Steel Rare-Earth (Group) has announced that it is severing shipments to the U.S., Japan, and Europe for one month in an attempt to artificially inflate prices.
Inner Mongolia Baotou Steel Rare-Earth also plans to buy rare earth metals in an attempt to further move prices upward. The company already controls 60 percent of China's rare earth production, thanks to the Chinese government's decision to merge 35 other local companies into the Inner Mongolia business, or fade them out.
China controls 97 percent of the world's rare earth metal production.
[Source: Wikimedia Commons]
While the Sichuan province in the southwest and Shandong in the east produce significant amounts of rare earth as well, the Inner Mongolia Baotou Steel Rare-Earth Group's decision should be enough to move prices significantly.
Doing so will benefit China in a couple ways. First, prices will almost certainly go up, reverse a downward slide. Lynas Corp., an Australian rare earth producer reveals that since June the price of neodymium oxide has declined 34 percent to $157 per kilogram, while europium oxide is down 35 percent at $2,904 per kilogram.
Sun Fan, a rare earth analyst for Goldstate Securities in the southern city of Shenzhen comments in a
Associated Press
, "The impact on the market supply will be substantial. The dual measures of suspension and purchase will offer support for the rare earth prices and make the prices gradually pick up in the future."
Aside from raising prices higher, the pause in production will allow China to try to kick start its efforts to produce locally produce magnets. When it comes to the production of the magnets used in the electric motors of hybrid and electric vehicles, typically the biggest profit is not realized at a commodity level, but at a magnet producer level. Thus in the past foreign nations like the U.S. and Japan have pocketed the biggest profits. China
hopes to change that
China hopes to supplant its U.S. and Asian rivals as the main producer of electric motor magnets, by choking resource supply to its foreign competitors. [Source: ThinkGeek]
China's Ministry of Land and Resources in September bragged that rare earth metals were the nation's "21st century treasure trove of new materials." It argued that exports should be tightened, choking foreign supply and favoring Chinese manufacturers.
"This is from the DailyTech.com. It's a science website." -- Rush Limbaugh
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April 30, 2010, 11:41 AM
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George Mason is in the Final Four.
Crazy stufff...but I can't wrap my head around whether this is good or bad for College Hoops.
Sure the fans go nuts over it...and its all in the spirit of March Madness...but will the Best Team in College Basketball actually win the crown this year? Does it make much sense to marginalize the regular season?
Just thinking out loud.


text:
Debates of May 4th, 2010
House of Commons Hansard #39 of the 40th Parliament, 3rd Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was lobbying.
- Question Period
- Human Rights
- Committees of the House
- Petitions
- Questions Passed as Orders for Returns
- Business of Supply
- Mental Health Week
- Maternal and Child Health
- Lanaudière 2010 Desjardins Tourism Awards
- Police Funding
- Multiple Sclerosis
- Naturopathic Medicine
- Parliamentary Committee on Palliative and Compassionate Care
- Official Languages
- International Co-operation
- Canadian Naval Centennial
- Workplace Safety
- Maternal and Child Health
- Firearms Registry
- International Co-operation
- High-Speed Internet
- Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada
- Maternal and Child Health
- The Environment
- Nuclear Energy
- Firearms Registry
- Official Languages
- Ethics
- Regional Development
- Justice
- Film Industry
- Justice
- Securities
- Omar Khadr
- Poverty
- Health
- Canadian Navy
- Lobbying
- International Trade
- International Co-operation
- Forestry Industry
- Public Safety
- Presence in Gallery
- Allergy Awareness Month
- Business of Supply
- Message from the Senate
- Business of Supply
- Pay Equity Task Force Recommendations Act
Oral Questions
2:50 p.m.
Megan Leslie Halifax, NS
Mr. Speaker, poverty in Canada is real and it has real consequences. Canadians in poor neighbourhoods have a death rate that is almost 30% higher than the rate in rich neighbourhoods. Poverty is making Canadians sick, but our government is doing nothing about it.
The Canada Health Act guarantees universal access to health care, but that does not exist in Canada for poor people. We need action. We need a national pharmacare program and we need to improve our EI and welfare systems. When will the health of Canadians become a priority for the government?
Oral Questions
2:50 p.m.
Leona Aglukkaq Minister of Health
Mr. Speaker, we continue to work with the provinces and territories and we take this matter very seriously. That is why we have increased transfers to the provinces each year, by 6% again this year. This is the largest amount of health transfers in the history of Canada.
We will continue to work with the provinces and territories, which deliver health care in those jurisdictions, to address the matter.
Canadian Navy
Oral Questions
2:50 p.m.
Rodney Weston Saint John, NB
Mr. Speaker, 100 years ago today the naval service bill received royal assent, establishing the Royal Canadian Navy. Canadians are proud of the long service of our navy in keeping Canada and Canadians safe and helping to protect and keep the world secure through the international missions in which we have been a participant.
Could the Minister of National Defence tell the House what is being done to commemorate this special anniversary for our navy?
Canadian Navy
Oral Questions
2:55 p.m.
Central Nova
Nova Scotia
Peter MacKay Minister of National Defence
Mr. Speaker, for the past 100 storied years our sailors have served in war and peace, on the seven seas and around the world. From the navy's creation in 1910 until today, it remains ready, aye, ready.
Canadians are celebrating this centennial in many ways. Our government is reinstating the executive curl on the naval officer's uniform and instituting a new sea service badge. Today, a centennial bell made from the senior services naval artifacts of the last 100 storied years rang out eight times in the other place. A centennial stamp was launched yesterday and a special coin and book will be released, celebrating the navy's special service and accomplishments.
I encourage all members and all Canadians to participate in the many public celebrations of our navy's proud history.
Oral Questions
2:55 p.m.
Marcel Proulx Hull—Aylmer, QC
Mr. Speaker, we were promised transparency and we got cronyism. The hon. member for Lévis—Bellechasse allegedly used his riding office to promote the commercial interests of a donor and neighbour. The hon. member was caught red-handed. The Conservatives are increasingly working for lobbyists and donors. They have deserted Quebeckers.
Do Quebeckers have to hire lobbyists or make donations to the Conservative Party in order to be heard by this government?
Oral Questions
2:55 p.m.
Ottawa West—Nepean
John Baird Minister of Transport
Mr. Speaker, our government has always acted in the best interest of Canadians. That has always been the case and that will continue to be the case.
International Trade
Oral Questions
2:55 p.m.
Jean-Yves Laforest Saint-Maurice—Champlain, QC
Mr. Speaker, according to Canada's chief negotiator, negotiations toward a comprehensive economic and trade agreement with Europe are progressing quickly and talks have reached the halfway point of a schedule that ends in 2011. Yet no information on the content of the agreement has been made public.
Does the Minister of International Trade not agree that it is time to make public the preliminary documents and the negotiating mandate of what he himself considers the most ambitious trade agreement ever considered?
International Trade
Oral Questions
2:55 p.m.
South Shore—St. Margaret's
Nova Scotia
Gerald Keddy Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of International Trade
Mr. Speaker, this is certainly a time of economic uncertainty and this government is working to open new doors for Canadian business.
The economic agreement that we are hopefully signing with the European Union has the potential to increase trade between Canada and Europe by $12 billion and to provide jobs and opportunities not just for Canadians and not just for Europeans, but to set a standard for the rest of the world to follow.
International Co-operation
Oral Questions
2:55 p.m.
Irene Mathyssen London—Fanshawe, ON
Mr. Speaker, the government's talk about leadership on maternal health issues has to date been completely hollow and regressive. First, it took a divisive and ideological stance on abortion, putting Canada out of sync with its G8 partners. Now we learn the government has failed to respond to an invitation to the Women Deliver conference on maternal health in June, just weeks before the G8 summit.
Will the government actually put Canada in a leadership role on maternal health and attend this conference, or is this just more Conservative ideology on abortion?
International Co-operation
Oral Questions
2:55 p.m.
Bev Oda Minister of International Cooperation
Mr. Speaker, I can report that I will be attending the conference.
Canada has a leadership role in saving the lives of mothers and children. In fact, today unfortunately 340,000 mothers will die. We know what we can do. We can prevent those deaths. We have the experts telling us. We have cost effective, known remedies to prevent deaths. That is what Canada is doing in a leadership role.
Forestry Industry
Oral Questions
2:55 p.m.
Steven Blaney Lévis—Bellechasse, QC
Mr. Speaker, we were pleased to learn this morning that thousands of forestry workers have been able to return to work in recent days.
The forestry workers were abandoned by the Bloc members. Can the Minister of State for the Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec explain why these forestry workers were able to return to work?
Forestry Industry
Oral Questions
3 p.m.
Denis Lebel Minister of State (Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec)
Mr. Speaker, the Government of Canada is very satisfied with this news. We are also pleased to learn from Renaud Gagné, the Quebec vice president of the Communications, Energy and Paperworkers Union of Canada, that work is resuming. We concur with the reasons he has given. People are again starting to purchase forestry products at a good price.
From the beginning, the crisis has been about the market, not loan guarantees, and this proves it. 1,500 workers have returned to work in recent days, including 1,000 in my riding in Lac-Saint-Jean. This government is acting in a clear and prompt manner, unlike the Bloc, which excels in the art of politicizing issues when the time comes to react and take action.
Public Safety
Oral Questions
May 4th, 2010 / 3 p.m.
Rodger Cuzner Cape Breton—Canso, NS
Mr. Speaker, yesterday I raised the issue about support for the brave men and women who offer themselves as volunteer firefighters in rural communities across our country, specifically about a refundable tax credit. What I received from the Minister of Public Safety was pretty much an infomercial, self-serving at best.
Will the Minister of Finance commit to this tax deduction? If the Minister of Public Safety stands, I guess the firefighters will take that as a no.
Public Safety
Oral Questions
3 p.m.
Vic Toews Minister of Public Safety
Mr. Speaker, just last week I met and listened to the concerns of firefighters representing my home province of Manitoba.
This being Emergency Preparedness Week, we recognize the valuable role that first responders such as firefighters play to ensuring the safety of our communities.
Our Conservative government remains committed to working with provincial and municipal governments that are responsible for first responders. The joint emergency preparedness program and disaster financial assistance arrangements are two such programs.
Presence in Gallery
Oral Questions
3 p.m.
The Speaker Peter Milliken
I would like to draw to the attention of hon. members the presence in the gallery of His Excellency Bogdan Borusewicz, Speaker of the Senate of the Republic of Poland.


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Comic Book Urban Legends RevealedMonday, August 6th, 2007
Comic Book Urban Legends Revealed discusses what is truly important (perhaps a little hyperbole) in the world of pop culture in an entertaining and informative style. Author Brian Cronin carefully researches each topic from a pool of reader suggestions. In issue 114, several items are discussed that will be of interest to Dark Forcians.
COMIC URBAN LEGEND: Bernie Wrightson once thought he had some sort of disease due to the paint brush he was using.
STATUS: True
COMIC URBAN LEGEND: DC had to change the name of their Helix line of comic books because of the Shadowrun role playing game.
STATUS: False
and the coup de grace:
COMIC URBAN LEGEND: Disney once had a series of Mickey Mouse comic strips depicting Mickey trying various ways of killing himself.
STATUS: True!
BE WARNED: If this is your first time to look over the Comic Book Urban Legends Revealed archive, be ready to be amazed while wasting several hours.


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Why Radio Is the Last to Play the Biggest Song of the Summer
Increasingly, you do.
There used to be a simple formula to this: Release a single to radio sometime in spring, make a video shortly thereafter, let it ferment for a few months and then watch the money roll in just in time for a summer tour. Katy Perry's people at Capitol Records have mastered this method and dropped I Kissed A Girl in April 2008 to make it that summer's biggest single, then held off until early May 2010 to launch that summer's gigantic California Gurls.
In 2009, The Black Eyed Peas and Interscope Records waited until May 21 to release I Gotta Feeling and it still took over the summer charts by the Fourth of July. Even now-defunct LMFAO and Interscope managed to pull it off after releasing Party Rock Anthem in early March 2011, only to see it sell 7 million downloads by July and appear in a hamster-laden commercial for the Kia Soul by August.
But last year was different, and it threw a crowbar right into the machine. Carly Rae Jepsen, by rights, was nowhere close to the U.S. charts the winter before. Her little earworm Call Me Maybe was released on a small label in Canada in September and, while it performed admirably there in Jepsen's home market, it took some well-placed tweets from Justin Bieber in January 2012 to give it some momentum. Jepsen's modest video for the song started racking up hits on YouTube just before Bieber, then-girlfriend Selena Gomez, Disney
Call Me Maybe climbed slowly up the U.S. charts through March and April, but got a big boost in may when the Harvard Baseball Team posted a lip-dub version of the song in May. A version with Jimmy Fallon and The Roots on NBC's Late Night followed. By the time the Crystal Palace football club, the U.S. Swim Team, the Miami Dolphins Cheerleaders, The Chippettes, members of the U.S. military and Cookie Monster released their versions in July, the song was in the middle of a nine-week stint on Billboard's Hot 100.
So what? So Jepsen and her backers made it happen largely without the major label infrastructure, the radio airplay or the traditional video (seriously, Jepsen's original is a tragedy compared with the various interpretations). It got some big, Bieberian help, sure, but it carved into summer pop territory usually reserved for Perry, the Black Eyed Peas, Diddy, Christina Aguilera and other major label money piles. It put Jepsen up with Aguilera and Mariah Carey as the only women to make their debut with the biggest hit of the summer (Carey's 1990 hit Vision of Love and Aguilera's 1999 single Genie In A Bottle).


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Hello All,
The holiday teas are back!!! They will be available on the site in t-minus 40 min. and counting.
Also, we have opened a new warehouse in Fresno, CA. Our friends on the west coast will now get their shipments faster than ever!
Not to mention that the Main Headquarters of Adagio Teas has relocated to swanky new digs of their own. We now work in a brighter, larger warehouse. The office space ain't so bad either.
And lastly, Adagio is now offering free shipping for all orders of $50 or more being shipped ground (within the continental US). What a great day for tealovers everywhere!!!
Wow - delivering so much great news has made me tired. Time for another cup of tea.
All the best,


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Sound for new messages, games, menus and more
Bells Message Pack New Message Pack
Dear VideoHive Authors!
Thank you for buying my music tracks for your projects! Just let me know by sending an e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com so I could update my item description and your projects will be presented on my page immediately. Appreciate your partnership.


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I spent the first half of today with this shu from Nada... I thought it was pretty interesting. I think it's the oldest shu I've had at this point, and I was intrigued that it had developed the strong camphor notes that I've most often seen in aged sheng (though maybe not as strong as aged sheng).
I was wondering if anybody had any more info on it? Is it actually a mix of shu/sheng? Or is it pure shu? Nada only notes that it was made according to the 7581 recipe, but I don't really know if that signifies anything non-obvious...?


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Interactive Travel Map|Text the Secretary|Trip Page
On July 2, 2010, Secretary Clinton held a town hall meeting at Kyiv Polytechnic Institute, Ukraine's largest university established in 1898. Secretary Clinton said:
"When I first visited Ukraine in 1995, this was a newly independent state still emerging from decades of Soviet rule. Today, Ukraine is a proud democracy. And people not only in my country, but in countries around the world, have found inspiration in your commitment to free and fair elections.
"But of course, elections are not the only marker for democracy. Elections are a necessary but insufficient action by the body politic in support of democratic self rule. And tonight, I want to talk briefly to you about our common future, because I believe that the United States and Ukraine are linked -- not merely by common history, by Ukrainian-Americans and family connections, but by common values. It was 234 years ago that our country proclaimed its independence in a declaration that one of my very first predecessors, Thomas Jefferson, was the principal author of. And some might say, well, what do the lessons of 234 years ago have to do with the challenges of the 21st century? I think that there is a common thread that runs through the history of humanity. And it is up to every generation to expand the circle of freedom and opportunity.
"Meeting the challenges of the century will require us to face the difficulties that lie ahead and to make tough choices. I know that the global economic downturn has taken a heavy toll on Ukraine, and even though there are signs of progress and recovery, more help is needed to ensure a sustainable economic future. I know there have been disputes over energy and the cost of energy that have literally played out in your daily lives. More needs to be done to make Ukraine energy independent. Ukraine has the resources that can be used to achieve that goal. I know that we face together global issues ranging from climate change to HIV/AIDS, food insecurity, and conflict.
"So no matter where one lives in the world today, there is always a temptation to get discouraged, dispirited -- give up on the promise of democracy because it is a slow and sometimes messy process. But I'm here to urge you to do the opposite -- to work even harder to strengthen your democracy, to build your civil society, to empower your media, to ensure that your future here in Ukraine is as positive as you deserve it to be."
Secretary Clinton continued:
"Ukraine matters, not just to Ukrainians -- Ukraine matters to the world. Because there are so many opportunities for Ukraine to assume a position of prominence and influence in the region, in Europe, and even beyond. An open, innovative Ukraine has much to offer. When I look at the students who graduate from this institute and know that you are among the best in the world, I see limitless possibilities. And the world is looking to you to secure your democracy, grow your economy, deepen your integration with Europe, and create the conditions that will allow you and every Ukrainian citizen to make the most of you God-given potential.
"The United States wants to be your partner. The Foreign Minister and I are chairing a Strategic Partnership Commission, and we held our second meeting today, and later this year we'll have the third meeting in Washington. We are deepening our collaboration on a range of issues, from economic reform and the promotion of trade and investment to the modernization of Ukraine's energy sector to expanding opportunities for education, for health, for women, even to defense cooperation.
"And we're working together on an issue where Ukraine is already a leader, nuclear nonproliferation. And we're looking for ways to harness the experience and expertise of Ukrainians to help solve global challenges like hunger and food insecurity.
"Our cooperation with Ukraine is very important to the United States and to the Obama Administration. And we look for ideas that come not just from the government-to-government interaction, but the people-to-people contacts that this town hall represents. Because we know that it is not, in the end, our governments that discover the solutions to the problems we face, but it is within an open society the work of individual citizens who challenge conventional thinking, who work through the solutions that are necessary for progress. For example, we look forward to working with Ukraine to develop an investment climate that will encourage the kind of cutting-edge energy projects that will give Ukraine energy independence.
"That's why it's particularly important that in democracies, where they be 234-years-old or 19-years-old, that we never lose sight of the values and core freedoms that protect and promote democracy and reform: Freedom of speech, freedom of press, freedom to petition governments, to assemble, to participate in the political sphere. These are not just afterthoughts, these are not just enshrined in our Declaration of Independence or the Human Rights Declaration, these are absolutely the right and the property of each individual."
Read the Secretary's full remarks here.


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Dr. Ladji Sacko, DSU associate professor of English and Foreign Languages, has given the English-speaking world of children access to a popular West African story through his written translation of a book from French to English.
Dr. Sacko has translated the French book "La petite potiere" by Nana Aissa Toure, a native of Mali who wrote the book in 2001. Dr. Ladji Sacko, a native of Mali, was given permission by the publisher to translate the story into English under the title "The Little Potter."
The story is about a little girl in Mali named Alma, the daughter of a potter. She wanted to read and write, but, like many children like her age in that country, her parent didn't have the money to send her to school. The book tells the story of how Alma used different strategies to earn money to go to school.


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Rules and regulations
Updated: February 8, 2016, 12:18 pm
The 2014–15 Utah Upland Game & Turkey Guidebook summarizes the laws and rules that govern big game hunting in Utah. The guidebook is designed to be a convenient quick-reference document for big game hunting regulations. You can use the references in the guidebook to search for the detailed statute or rule that underpins the guidebook summary.
You can download the 2014–15 Utah Upland Game & Turkey Guidebook in Adobe PDF format. Adobe's free Acrobat Reader is required to view or print the guidebook.
Note: This is the final edition of the 2014–15 Utah Upland Game & Turkey Guidebook. If you downloaded the draft edition on or before June 30, 2014 please make sure you pick up or download the final edition.
The corrections that appear below address errors in the printed guidebook. We have fixed these errors in the downloadable PDF guidebook.
Links to more Utah hunting-related information