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Key Findings
- Despite the hot summer soft drinks have continued to decline
- Beer recorded a higher growth which offset the declines of other categories keeping volumes of ACB stable
- A high prevalence of Private Label brands has seen consumer prices fall
- Packaged water and carbonates have contracted even in the warm weather
Canadeans Switzerland Quarterly Beverage Tracker Q3-15 covering soft drinks, dairy drinks, hot drinks and alcoholic drinks is an essential tool for keeping up-to-date with the latest industry performance and developments on a quarterly basis, covering:
- Topline consumption volumes for Q3-2015 vs Q3-2014, moving annual totals (MAT) and latest 2015 forecasts for all beverage categories
- An economic mood indicator with an at a glance assessment of industry confidence levels, private label performance vs brands and price trends
- Insightful and valuable analysis of the drivers behind the latest quarterly trends and assumptions for full year 2015
- Analysis of significant activity in the soft drinks market, including new product introductions (ranked by brand owner and detailing flavour, pack type/size, retail price and selected product shots)
- Update on important soft drinks corporate activity
- Our Q3 special focus update on the latest trends in soft drinks flavours and innovation
Reasons To Buy
- Gain an in-depth understanding of the most up-to-date trends in the Switzerland beverage industry to support and enhance your strategic planning
- Investigate the latest quarterly and emerging annual trends in Switzerland to back your marketing initiatives
- Analyse the latest beverage category 2015 forecast projections to make well-informed decisions on the outlook in the marketplace for your company
- View a selection of the key quarterly new soft drinks product launches and identify competitor activity
- Access a quarterly Special Focus on a current industry hot topic offering qualitative insight from local consultants to determine opportunities for product innovation
Table of Contents
1.2 Impact Of The Economic Situation
1.3 Highlights
1.4 Market Drivers
1.5 Market Trends
1.6 Soft Drinks
1.6.1 Packaged Water
1.6.2 Bulk/HOD Water
1.6.3 Carbonates
1.6.4 Juice
1.6.5 Nectars
1.6.6 Still Drinks
1.6.7 Squash/Syrups
1.6.8 Iced/RTD Tea Drinks
1.6.9 Iced/RTD Coffee Drinks
1.6.10 Sports Drinks
1.6.11 Energy Drinks
1.7 Alcoholic Drinks
1.7.1 Beer
1.7.2 Cider
1.7.3 Spirits
1.7.4 Wines
1.7.5 Other Alcoholic Drinks
1.8 Dairy Drinks
1.8.1 White Milk
1.8.2 Cultured Dairy Drinks
1.8.3 Flavored Milk
1.8.4 Other Liquid Dairy
1.8.5 Soymilk
1.8.6 Grain, Nut, Rice and Seed Milk Alternative Drinks
1.9 Hot Beverages
1.9.1 Hot Tea
1.9.2 Hot Coffee
1.10 Soft Drinks Quarterly Update
1.10.1 Industry News
1.10.2 Distribution News
1.10.3 Packaging/Legislation News
1.11 New Products and Photo Shots
1.12 Focus On Soft Drinks Flavor Trends And Innovation
1.13 Data Tables
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Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (131 votes).
In short: getting good at mud now!In full: Not so good at computer stuff, this is for 2006 really. Might do 3rd round, but 1800 - 0600 nightshifts sat, sun, mon, tue that w/e + 23 mile drive to irchester, so a bit of time management required! Great race.Date of review: February 12, 2006
In short: And i thought Round 1 was muddy.Date of review: February 12, 2006
In short: Muddy funIn full: My first race and it rained! The course was ok for a beginner (even with the very muddy hill). Undulating is a good description - not too hilly. Marshalls all ok for the 5k. Nice to get a medal. No proper storage facilities. Overall good fun.Date of review: February 12, 2006
In short: and I thought I was fit....In full: I have never expended so much energy trying to stay upright (other than after a good drink!). If my feet slid to the left, then they slid to the right. One step forward and three to the side...but don't be put off this was a great experience for a first timer at multi-terrain and I found muscles in my legs that the road running just doesn't find. Not to be put off I'll be there for round two! I have a new PB at multi- terrain to beat!Date of review: January 27, 2006
In short: A big tick in the box for the commentator Date of review: January 23, 2006
In short: great funIn full: A nice course. Only negative point is not enough marshalls. By the third lap most seem to have dissapeared. Lucky I remembered the route from the first lap.Date of review: January 23, 2006
In short: Much more fun than road runningIn full: I've never understood why road running is far more popular than cross country, and this race proves my point. OK, there are no mile markers and the race distance is only approximate and the conditions vary hugely from one year to the next, so a PB is a fairly meaningless target. But the running is just so much fun! By cross country standards, this is a fair course. One uphill quagmire - make sure you do your laces up tight else you will waste valuable seconds digging out your shoes - but otherwise an undulating rather than hilly course with good footing. Great atmosphere, good organisation, encouraging marshalls and lovely scenery - what running was invented for.Date of review: January 23, 2006
In short: FaultlessIn full: I have entered this race 3 years running now and it gets better every year, faultless organisation, an excellent, challenging, exciting course, beginner and spectator friendly and a medal to all finishers.Date of review: January 23, 2006
In short: Another "Just Racing" success story, Good "clean?" fun!..In full: Great fun, a real challenge without going over the top. I enjoyed [almost] every one of the 59 minutes that the 10K took me...Cant wait for round two, see you there?Date of review: January 23, 2006
In short: MessyDate of review: January 23, 2006
Visit the official Runner's World page
Follow Runner's World on Twitter
Click here
Other Natmag-Rodale Sites
Run For Charity
Injury Clinics
About Runner's World

subset: commoncrawl


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ORCID launches Crossref and DataCite Auto-Update, Eureka Alert, October 26, 2105
Frontiers articles now integrated with FundRef and CrossMark, Frontiers Blog, August 26, 2015
Aim to be boring: lessons for data infrastructure, Open Data Institute, August 26, 2015
People in the News: Ginny Hendricks, UKSG Insights, 07 July, 2015, http://doi.org/10.1629/uksg.249
Why Assessment Needs Persistent Identifiers Like ORCID, ORCID Blog, Tuesday, January 27, 2015
The 16th Library Fair & Forum : IDENTIFIERS ~JaLC, CrossRef, DOI, ORCID, and…, Journal of Information Processing and Management, Vol. 57 (2014) No. 10 P 776-780, http://dx.doi.org/10.1241/johokanri.57.776
Retractions are coming thick and fast: it's time for publishers to act. theguardian.com Science Blog, July 14, 2014.
Getting to CrossMark, PLOS Blogs, March 31, 2014.
Document Delivery Performance Bolstered with Reprints Desk's Completed CrossRef Digital Object Identifier Project, Reprints Desk - News and Events, March 28, 2014.
Research Solutions Licenses Data from CrossRef.org, Bolsters Efficiency in Systems and Business Processes, Research Solutions - News Releases, March 27, 2014.
Layers Upon Layers — Taking Advantage of the Great Infrastructure Build-Out of the Twenty Aughts, The Scholarly Kitchen Blog, March 13, 2014.
Threaded Publications: one step closer. BioMed Central blog, January 31, 2014.
Kirsty Meddings on New Metadata, New Identifiers: CrossMark and FundRef, ALPSP blog, Tuesday, 28 January 2014.
Beyond the Chemistry Web, Sci-Tech News: Vol. 67: Iss. 4, Article 11, December 2013.
FundRef Service from CrossRef Spurs Publisher-Funder Collaboration, Professional/Scholarly Publishing Bulletin, Volume 12, No. 3, Fall 2013.
DOIs and Enhancing the Learner Experience in Higher Education, Research Support Hub, The University of Northampton, November 26, 2013.
The What and Whys of DOIs, PLOS Biology, 1(2): e57, November 17, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pbio.0000057
FundRef: connecting research funding to published outcomes, UKSG, Volume 26, Number 3, November 2013, Pages 272-276, http://dx.doi.org/10.1629/2048-7754.98
American Chemical Society Implements CrossCheck Plagiarism Screening, ACS, Press Room, Thu Oct 10 09:36:00 EDT.
Digital Object Identifiers: what they are and where to find them, Research Support Hub, The University of Northampton, September 20, 2013.
CHORUS Comes Into Focus, The Scholarly Kitchen Blog, Sep 19, 2013.
An Interview with FundRef and the Upcoming ScholarOne Manuscripts Integration, ScholarOne Newsletter, July 2013.
OSTI Partnering with Publishers on CrossRef and FundRef to Enhance Public Access to DOE Scientific and Technical Information,
OSTI.gov Newsletter, Issue Five, July/August 2013.
CrossRef Linking Improvement, eXtyles News, July 2013.
CrossRef Launches FundRef to Track Scholarly Funding, InfoToday, NewsBreaks, Weekly News Digest, June 6, 2013.
New FundRef initiative makes R&D investments more transparent. Elsevier Connect, 5 June 2013.
Scientific Publishers Offer Solution to White House's Public Access Mandate, AAAS ScienceInsider, 4 June 2013.
FundRef - A standard way of reporting funding sources for published scholarly research, SciVal, Elsevier, 2013.
CrossMark Gold OA Blog, GoldOA News, May 22, 2013.
Replication of the methods section in biosciences papers: is it plagiarism? Scientometrics, May 2013.
Be careful! Avoiding duplication: a case study. Journal of Zhejiang University SCIENCE B, April 2013, Volume 14, Issue 4, pp 355-358
eXtyles implements CrossRef retraction warnings, Inera eXstyles News, March 14, 2013.
NISO Launches New Initiative to Develop Standard for Open Access Metadata and Indicators, NISO, February 10, 2013.
What Editors Want: An Author's Guide to Scientific Journal Publishing Benson. Philippa J. Benson and Susan C. Silver. Chicago University Press, December 2012.
Interactive Logo Helps Researchers Decide which Scholarly Content to Trust. Elsevier Editor's Update, Issue 37, 30 October 2012.
New Functionality Added to CrossRef Metadata Search. Info Docket, October 11, 2012.
ORCID: a system to uniquely identify researchers. Learned Publishing, Volume 25, Number 4, October 2012 , pp. 259-264(6). http://dx.doi.org/10.1087/20120404
A survey on the use of CrossCheck for detecting plagiarism in journal articles. Learned Publishing, Volume 25, Number 4, October 2012 , pp. 292-307(16). http://dx.doi.org/10.1087/20120408
ALPSP announces Winners of the 2012 Awards, September 14, 2012.
And Another Thing — A Postscript to the Proposed List of 60 Things Publishers Do. The Scholarly Kitchen Blog, September 10, 2012.
Improving The Discoverability of Scholarly Content in the Twenty-First Century, A White Paper Comissioned by Sage, 2012.
The Secret Life of Retracted Articles, The Scholarly Kitchen Blog, August 10, 2012.
FundRef – A Systematic Approach to Linking Research Articles and Funding Information, Wiley-Blackwell Publishing News, July 2nd, 2012.
The persistence of error: a study of retracted articles on the Internet and in personal libraries Journal of the Medical Library Association. 2012 July; 100(3): 184–189.
Interview with Fred Dylla, Executive Director and CEO, the American Institute of Physics, The Scholarly Kitchen Blog, July 25, 2012.
Predatory Publishers and Plagiarism Prevention, Science, 15 June 2012: 1380. http://dx.doi.org/10.1126/science.336.6087.1380-a (Subscription required)
Plagiarism detection: CrossRef, CrossCheck and iThenticate. BMJ group Blogs. BMJ Web Development Blog. 12 Jun, 12 by Claire Bower, Web Administrator.
Retractions of scientific papers-and the lack of retractions-draw international media attention. physicstoday, Science and the Media, May 4, 2012.
Seven days: 27 April–3 May 2012, Nature Seven Days. 485, 10–11 (03 May 2012) http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/485010a
Has this research paper been updated? Click here to find out. Nature News Blog. 27 Apr 2012, 17:17 BST, Posted by Richard Van Noorden, Category: Lab life, Science communication.
Surgery journal retracts cancer paper for duplication after "naive" response from authors. Retraction Watch. April 24, 2012.
CrossMark: Keeping Readers Up to Date Editors' Bulletin. Volume 7, Issue 1, 2012, pp. 24-25. Available online: 23 Apr 2012.
Science publishing: How to stop plagiarism. Nature Comment, 481, 21–23, 05 January 2012 (Published online 04 January 2012) http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/481021a
Journal article mining: the scholarly publishers' perspective. Learned Publishing. Volume 25, Number 1, January 2012 , pp. 35-46(12).
Prevalence of Plagiarism in Recent Submissions to the Croatian Medical Journal. Science and Engineering Ethics. (Published online December 30, 2011) http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11948-011-9347-2
Science publishing: The paper is not sacred. Nature Comment. 480, 449–450, 22 December 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/480449a
Stop fetishizing the scientific paper: Our invited Comment in Nature. Retraction Watch, December 21, 2011.
CrossMark Version Identification Service Nears Launch, PSP Bulletin, Volume 10, No. 4, Fall 2011.
DOIs: An Introduction, The Exchange Online (The Newsletter of the Association of American University Presses), Fall 2011.
A Primer on Digital Object Identifiers by Carol Anne Meyer of CrossRef,The Digital Digest (Electronic publishing news from the AAUP Digital Publishing Committee), November 10, 2011.
New Guidelines: CrossRef DOIs to be Displayed as URLS, D-Lib Magazine, In Brief, September/October 2011.
Identify This! Identifiers and Trust, ISQ Information Standards Quarterly. Summer 2011, Vol. 23, Issue 3, pp. 20-22.
Persistent Reference Linking with CrossRef, Front Matter Allen Press Newsletter, Summer 2011, Issue no. 17.
CrossMark:文献の更新状況の確認手段, USACO News, No. 220, August 2011 (in Japanese).
CrossRef revises DOI display guidelines, Research Information, News, Industry Trends, August 12, 2011.
Plagiarism Plague Hinders China's Scientific Ambition, All Things Considered, National Public Radio, August 3, 2011, Web.
American Library Association Midwinter Meeting (San Diego, CA, January 7–11, 2011). Serials Review, Volume 37, Issue 2, June 21, Page 138. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.serrev.2011.03.013
Publishers have unseen strengths. Research Information. April/May 2011. p.34.
What's JAV Got to Do with It? Indicating Versions of Record with CrossMark. Against the Grain. April 2011, p. 18.
Distinguishing published scholarly content with CrossMark. Learned Publishing, Volume 24, Number 2, April 2011 , pp. 87-93(7)1 http://dx.doi.org/10.1087/20110202
Už sąžiningą mokslą kovojantis G.Bilderis: "Bandome įrodyti, kad plagijavimo problema – didžiulė". Lrytas.lt, 2011-02-23 11:25( Interview with Geoff Bilder in Lithuanian).
Anesthesia & Analgesia Announces Use of CrossCheck on All Article Submissions. www.newswise.com, 2/15/2011 11:00 AM EST
Source: International Anesthesia Research Society (IARS)
UKSG Transfer Project: Two Years of Work to Produce a Three-page Document. Against the Grain. Volume 23, Number 1, February 2011, p.16.
Interview with Lois Wasoff, Esq. Beyond the Book, Copyright Clearance Center. Recorded at IFRRO AGM 2010. For podcast release Monday, January 3, 2011.
Tools for the Effective Management of Plagiarism Complaints. PSP Bulletin, Volume 9, No. 4, Fall 2010, pp.8-10.
A Primer on Digital Object Identifiers for Law Librarians. Trends in Law Library Management and Technology, Vol. 20, pp. 35-40, December 26, 2010.
Hot Type: Publishers Find Ways to Fight 'Link Rot' in Electronic Texts. The Chronicle of Higher Education. October 31, 2010. (Subscription required)
Fraud Goes to School in China, Part 2 of 3. The Epoch Times. October 12, 2010.
Hot Type: A Modern Scholar's Ailments: Link Rot and Footnote Flight. The Chronicle of Higher Education.
October 10, 2010. (Subscription required)
Rampant Fraud Threat to China's Brisk Ascent. The New York Times. October 6, 2010.
October 2010 Profile: Ed Pentz, Executive Director, CrossRef. SSP, Professional Development, Profiles.
Chinese journal finds 31% of submissions plagiarized. Nature 467, 153, 9 September 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/467153d
DOIs in Journals: Linking and Beyond. ISQ Information Standards Quarterly. Summer 2010, Vol. 2,. Issue,. pp. 27-31.
The Formation of CrossRef: A Short History (Japanese translation), Soichi Tokizane, 2010.
Plagiarism pinioned. Nature, Volume: 466, Pages: 159–160, 8 July 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/466159b
Journals step up plagiarism policing. Nature, 466, 167 (2010) 5 July 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/466167a
The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery's CrossCheck experience. Learned Publishing, Volume 23, Number 2, April 2010 , pp. 132-135(4)
What If Law Journal Citations Included Digital Object Identifiers?: A Snapshot of Major Law Journal. Social Science Research Network, March 18, 2010.
E-books Get a Leg Up from CrossRef. The Scholarly Kitchen, February 19, 2010.
New Tool Checks IEEE Publications For Plagiarism. The Institute (IEEE), February 5, 2010.
Happy birthday CrossRef. Scholarly Communications Report, Vol.14 No.2, February 2010.
Researcher tools for evaluating trustworthiness: CrossCheck Plagiarism Screening and CrossMark. Elsevier Library Connect, Volume 8, Number 1, January 2010.
ORCID or how to build a unique identifier for scientists in 10 easy steps. Gobbledygook-Martin Fenner's blog, Nature Network,
January 3, 2010.
2010, pp.5-8(4) http://dx.doi.org/10.1087/20100102
CrossCheck: an effective tool for detecting plagiarism. Learned Publishing, Volume 23, Number 1, January 2010 , pp. 9-14(6) http://dx.doi.org/10.1087/20100103
Accreditation and attribution in data sharing. Nature Biotechnology, (2009) vol. 27 (11) pp. 984-5.
TRANSFER Code of Practice: the publisher's point of view. Learned Publishing, Volume 22, Number 4, October 2009, pp. 289-294 http://dx.doi.org/10.1087/20090405
The Journals Online Project at INASP. INASP Newsletter, No. 39, Autumn 2009.
CSE Award for Meritorious Achievement - Presentation to CrossRef, Science Editor, September – October 2009, Vol 32, No 5, 147
Identity and the Scholar. FrontMatter. Allen Press Newsletter, Issue 9, September 2009.
Citation amnesia: The results. The Scientist. 25 June 2009.
Your starter for Ten... Wiley-Blackwell Journal News, June 2009.
Cited-by Linking. Front Matter. Allen Press Newsletter 2009.
STM Future Lab experiments with webinar on Datasets, iPhone and CrossMark. STM News, July 2009. (Member login required)
Citation amnesia: The results. TheScientist.com, June 25, 2009.
CrossCheck Enlists 50th Customer. Information Today (News Bytes), June 01, 2009, Page 3.
CrossCheck: Ensuring Quality Content Through Technology and Collaboration. STM China News, Spring 2009, Pages 1-2
Twittering away at UKSG. Serials-eNews, Issue number 194, 1 May 2009.
Easy feeds of tables of contents. Information World Review, 27 April 2009.
Are You Ready to Become a Number? Science, Volume 323, Number 5922, March 27, 2009, Pages 1662-1664.
Interview with Geoffrey Bilder, Gobbledygook-Martin Fenner's blog, Nature Network, February 17, 2009.
Online plagiarism a growing issue, Information World Review (IWR), November 05, 2008.
CrossCheck: Plagiarism Screening from CrossRef, ISMTE EON, August 2008, Pages 8-10.
Calling all Bloggers - Help is at Hand from CrossRef for Adding Citations to your Blog Entries!, Editor's Bulletin, Volume 4, Issue 2, August 2008 , pages 82 - 84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17521740802358882
Cross-Checking for Plagiarism. American Journal of Neuroradiology, 29:1035, June-July 2008.
Reference Accuracy: Best Practices for Making the Links. Journal of Electronic Publishing, Volume 11, Number 2, Spring 2008.
CrossCheck: preventing plagiarism in scholarly and professional publications, Serials, Volume 21, Number 1, March 2008.
Digital Object Identifiers and Their Use in Libraries, Serials Review, Volume 33, Issue 3, Pages 161-164, September 2007.
Raising DOI's Profile, Publishers Weekly, July 16, 2007.
CrossRef Advice Note for ALPSP. ALPSP, January 2007.
CrossRef DOIs and E-Books. Elsevier Library Connect, Volume 4, Number 4, October 2006.
CrossRef at the Crossroads. Searcher, Vol. 14, Number 8, September 2006.
Diplomacy helps linking. Research Information, Issue 24, August/September 2006.
CROSSREF: From Linking to Cross-Provider Search - Roaring Into Our 20's. Haworth Press, Summer 2006.
CrossRef: beyond journal reference linking. Serials: The Journal for the Serials Community, Vol. 18, Number 3 / November
2005, Pages 199 - 205.
DOIs and Deeplinked E-Reserves: Innovative Links for the Future. Technical Services Quarterly, Vol. 22, Number 4, 2005.
Information objects are hot, documents are not: the use of identifiers in online publishing. Learned Publishing, Volume 18, Number 1, 2005, Pages 5-12.
Linking Scholarly Literature through CrossRef. Journal of Information Processing and Management, Volume 47, Number 1, 2004.
CrossRef and the Research Experience. Learned Publishing, Volume 17, Number 3, Pages 225-230.
Publishers joining forces through crossref. Serials Review, Volume 30, Issue 1, Spring 2004, Pages 3-9.
CrossRef: Citation Linking Gets a Backbone. EContent, June 2004 Issue,
Posted Jun 16, 2004.
CrossRef after three years. ICSTI Forum, No. 44, December 2003.
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CrossRef executive director Ed Pentz discusses the service on its third anniversary.
NISO and the Sheridan Press, July 2003, Metadata Demystified - A Guide for Publishers (pdf), 15 pp.
Research Information, Spring 2003, Issue 5. "Linking Evolved: the Future of Online Research," pp. 12-14.
The AAUP Exchange, Winter 2003. "The CrossRef Initiative," p. 5.
CA1481 - 動向レビュー:CrossRefをめぐる動向 / 尾城孝一 カレントアウェアネス No.274, 2002.12.20.
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Interlending & Document Supply, Vol. 29, No 1. "Brief Communication: Reference Linking with CrossRef," pp. 20-23.
D-Lib Magazine, May 2001, Vol. 7, No. 5, "CrossRef Turns One."
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D-Lib Magazine, September 2001, Vol. 7, No. 9, Report of a DOI-Based Prototype.


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Extended maintenance of Ruby versions 1.8.7 and 1.9.2 ended on July 31, 2014. Read more
The SingleForwardable module provides delegation of specified methods to a designated object, using the methods def_delegator and def_delegators. This module is similar to Forwardable, but it works on objects themselves, instead of their defining classes.
Also see the example at forwardable.rb.
Defines a method method which delegates to obj (i.e. it calls the method of the same name in obj). If new_name is provided, it is used as the name for the delegate method.
See the example at forwardable.rb.
# File forwardable.rb, line 199 def def_singleton_delegator(accessor, method, ali = method) accessor = accessor.id2name if accessor.kind_of?(Integer) method = method.id2name if method.kind_of?(Integer) ali = ali.id2name if ali.kind_of?(Integer) instance_eval(" def #{ali}(*args, &block) begin #{accessor}.__send__(:#{method}, *args,&block) rescue Exception $@.delete_if{|s| /^\\(__FORWARDABLE__\\):/ =~ s} unless Forwardable::debug Kernel::raise end end ", "(__FORWARDABLE__)", 1) end
Shortcut for defining multiple delegator methods, but with no provision for using a different name. The following two code samples have the same effect:
single_forwardable.def_delegators :@records, :size, :<<, :map single_forwardable.def_delegator :@records, :size single_forwardable.def_delegator :@records, :<< single_forwardable.def_delegator :@records, :map
See the example at forwardable.rb.
# File forwardable.rb, line 186 def def_singleton_delegators(accessor, *methods) for method in methods def_singleton_delegator(accessor, method) end end
Commenting is here to help enhance the documentation. For example, code samples, or clarification of the documentation.
If you have questions about Ruby or the documentation, please post to one of the Ruby mailing lists. You will get better, faster, help that way.
If you wish to post a correction of the docs, please do so, but also file bug report so that it can be corrected for the next release. Thank you.
If you want to help improve the Ruby documentation, please visit Documenting-ruby.org.


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The University of California at Berkeley first began playing football in 1886. The Golden Bears would see great success in the 1920's and 1930's when they would win numerous Pacific Coast Conference titles and 2 national championships. After more success in the '40s and '50s under coach Pappy Waldorf, the school's football program would slip into obscurity until the 1990's, and even more so under Tedford's leadership. Some of the great players to wear the blue and gold include Steve Bartkowski, Tony Gonzalez, and Todd Steussie. Score with TicketCity - the place to go for California Golden Bears football tickets.
1. Scan through the 2017 California Golden Bears Schedule and select the game that you would like to attend, or use the opponent or date filters beside the California Golden Bears ticket listings to find the perfect matchup. 2. Click "Select" to reveal all available California Golden Bears tickets, the California Memorial Stadium interactive seating chart, ticket quantity, and ticket price filters. Use the ticket price filter, and ticket quantity filter to quickly refine your search to the available California Golden Bears tickets that are in your price range. You can also utilize the "eTickets Only" filter to find all California Golden Bears tickets that will be delivered electronically. The California Memorial Stadium interactive map can be employed to reveal all tickets available for a preferred section. Select the perfect tickets and click "Go" to proceed to checkout. 3. Review the checkout page to ensure that the correct California Golden Bears tickets have been selected, and read through any ticket notes or delivery information. If everything looks correct, fill out the checkout information, and purchase your California Golden Bears Tickets!
Our Sales and our Service team are available 7 days a week at 1-800-880-8886.
The California Golden Bears have been making great strides as a team over the past couple of years. In 2015 the Golden Bears were able to almost double their wins from the previous year and were invited to their first bowl game since 2011 where they won against Air Force, 55-36. The quarterback position for 2016 has been taken up by graduate transfer, Davis Webb and is expected to be a good fit for California's offense that includes four starters returning. On defense, the Bears will have five starters coming back for the 2016 season. Defensive coordinator, Art Kaufman has hope for this seasons' defense and has seen great improvement from 2014 when he arrived at the Golden Bears football team. All eyes will be on the Bears to see if they will be able to come back just as strong or stronger after losing star quarterback Goff and his receiving corps. Top games on the 2016 Cal Golden Bears schedule will be home games against rival schools, Stanford and UCLA.
The California Golden Bears play their home game at California Memorial Stadium, one of the most picturesque venues in all of college sports. Opened in 1921, and holding over 73,000, the stadium sits directly on top of a fault, and visitors can see how the structure is slowly being pulled apart, as engineers take counteractive measures. California Memorial has seen some crazy plays in its history. Who can forget Roy "Wrong Way" Riegels and his famous fumble recovery and run to the wrong end zone at the Rose Bowl in 1929, or "the Play" in 1982 when the Golden Bears made 5 lateral passes with four seconds left against Stanford to win the game as fans rushed the field? The Cal Golden Bears home bench is on the Cal Memorial Stadium sideline with sections U-Q. Cal Memorial Stadium parking information is covered in our Golden Bears event guide.
Stanford Cardinal, UCLA Bruins
The "Big Game" is one of the highlights of every PAC 12 season and has one of the best pre-game buildups in the country. With the right to take the "Stanford Axe" back to their side of the bay on the line, this Northern California clash extends through the entire week before the game with pep rallies, bonfires, and outlandish practical jokes. On the field the competition is just as high energy and a must see for fans in California.
This series epitomizes the term sibling rivalry. Both of these schools are members of the UC system, both fight over the same recruits, and they even share the same tune to their fight songs. On the field the teams have played over 80 times, including every year since 1933. With such familiarity with each other, this rivalry has no choice but to be fiercely competitive.
What happens when a team plays their home games at a stadium in which was modeled after the Colosseum in Rome? They win over 650 games! The California Golden Bears are the proud owners of double digit bowl wins and 14, yes 14, Conference Championships. The Pac 12 members are certainly circling their matchup with the Golden Bears on the schedule each and every year. Ticketcity offers tickets to all college football bowl games and the Pacific 12 Conference Championship Game.
There are a lot of small lots surrounding the stadium but one of the largest and closest lots is in the Underhill Lot at the corner of College Ave and Channing Way. The Underhill lot is close enough to walk to the stadium at about 5 blocks and cost approximately $10 per car. Another good parking option is the Telegraph/Channing Garage, the entrance is at Durant Ave. & Channing Way.
Premium seating with chairback seats are in sections G & GG. Sections EE, F, FF, H, HH & I offer benchback seating for a little more comfort. These are all on premium yard lines and offer great views.
There isn't one large area to gather for tailgating so the Fun Zone consists of multiple underground parking garages, an area around the faculty club and a few smaller open areas on campus. There might not be one big party, but there are tons a smaller tailgating events going on all over campus.
Gates to Cal Memorial Stadium open two hours prior to the start of the game.


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This one's for the birds
April 6, 2005
Jim Weaver has a ranch in Roosevelt County where a somewhat rare bird can be found this time of year. It is mating season for the lesser prairie-chicken, an event that has turned into a unique celebration for the residents of Milnesand.
The fourth annual High Plains Prairie-Chicken Festival is a weekend of bird watching, camping and raising awareness for the grouse.
For the last few years, several ranchers in the area in collaboration with the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish have hosted the event to raise funds to reverse the decline of the prairie bird.
"This is the only place in New Mexico that you can experience this bird," said Weaver. "They require expansive open grassland — that's something you can get in New Mexico's high-plains."
Avid bird watcher Lois Herrmann of Santa Fe will attend the festival this year. A member of the Audubon Society, she has been bird watching for 25 years.
"I travel all over to go bird watching," she said. "But it's definitely a different experience in Milnesand. You get up very early in the morning and it seems like just about the time you can see them clearly, they leave."
The birds mate just before dawn and at dusk, according to supervising biologist Bill Dunn with Predator and Game Bird Management, who said the breeding grounds are an attraction that he hopes puts Milnesand on the map.
"I want this event to be one of those things people put on their 'list of things to do before they die,'" said Dunn. "This is something people should get to experience. I want to hear people say, 'Have you been to Milnesand?'"
But it's not just about the marketing aspect, Dunn said the numbers of prairie-chicken has plummeted over the years and he is dedicated himself to increasing those numbers. He said the grouse used to be a gamebird and would like to see the sport active again.
Ed Rau of Santa Fe travels to Milnesand a few times a year to hunt quail and dove. He attended the festival last year for sheer atmosphere.
"The early morning session is really neat because you get to sit there and watch the sun rise and see the birds as the prairie awakens," he said. "For someone into wildlife, this is quite the opportunity. The people o Milnesand have this spirit about them. I think the program's attempt to repopulate the prairie-chicken is great."
Other activities include presentations on archaeology and history of eastern New Mexico, learning build a "life raft" to save the birds and other guided birding tours.


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Fire Destroys Shop on Eagle Point Property
Fire investigators are working today to try to determine what may have caused a shop fire at 377 Dahlia Terrace in Eagle Point Monday night at around 8 p.m. The building was described as a "complete loss" by battalion chief Myron Harvey of Jackson County Fire District 3.
The shop was located about 25 to 30 feet from the home. The fire took 15 minutes to knock down. The fire is not thought to be suspicious in nature.


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Well equipped, when working
Editor's note: This is a series of columns by John Malcolm on his "50 years at Fredonia." Retired, he is a professor emeritus at Fredonia State.
By JOHN MALCOLM
There was an intercommunication system between the halls and the engineering shops but by the time a technician had been called lots of class time had been lost. Needless to say the best laid plans of engineers – or technicians were discarded.
As the third director of the McEwen building, starting in 1977, and with a greatly diminished staff, I tried to solve some of the problems. Just as an example the building opened with five janitorial positions; by 1977 there were two with some part-time student help. The equipment had not aged well. One of my memos to Dr. Richard Jarvis, academic vice president who was teaching a class in McEwen, read something like this:
"On entering the room you may find that the lights will not go on. You will have to go to the projection booth; climb down into the pit to the rear of the screens where you will find a 2X4 painted yellow. Open the door on the metal box and move the relays with the 2X4. Returning to the classroom I hope you have not scheduled more than 70 students since 50 of the seats either are broken or without tablet arms. If you plan on using the television sets be aware that at times you will have to strike the sets on the front to restore picture or on the side for sound."
There were shortly some major improvements made to these rooms. It was obvious, however, that some alternative plan was necessary.
To understand the problems of McEwen, and other campus media centers one has to go to the beginning and the source in Albany.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller had great dreams for the university. One of his moves was to hire Samuel B. Gould as chancellor. Chancellor Gould had previously served as President of Antioch College in Ohio and most recently as program director for WNDT (now WNET) in New York City. He did not have an earned doctorate but this did not, (and probably helped) hurt his vision for a technically advanced institution.
Note that Antioch was way ahead of the pack in delivering instruction to non-standard students in remote locations. In later years I attended one of his lectures and I was very impressed by his ideas.
Unfortunately many of his ideas were lost to expediency. Dr. Gould did have a spectacular inaugural at Lincoln Center televised in color. (One time Dr. Gould apparently slipped in a hotel bathroom and injured himself. The story that came out of this was that if he had stayed at a hotel on the per-diem allowance he wouldn't have fallen since they didn't have marble floors.)
John Malcolm is a Fredonia resident.


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0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Sorry it keeps telling me my jpg file is too large and I am about to fall asleep...I'll take a better pic tomorrow anyway.
E-mail the pictures to youself, when you do that a box will pop up and ask you if you want to keep the picture the original size, click no. You will get the option to make it smaller then. Use 640x800. And the send it. You then should get a small enough picture to post here. All in all I wish Steve would set the max picture size to 200kb. That would work for most pictures I have.
In my opinion the pizza right out of the oven is like a piece of art, really sucks to have to butcher it before the customer gets to see it.
SUMERI: Good morning. I would like to extend my best wishes to you for your new establesment. I also live in Las Vegas, on the west side. I almost never eat pizza out, maybe once a year, but if I do I go to PIED PIPER on Decatur next to ARIZONA CHARLIES CASINO. I would like to come over to meet you & to enjoy one of your pizza's soon. Can you post your address & phone # to me???. I live right by the entrance to the I~215 beltway at Tropicana. Again Good luck in your new bizzz~nizzz. ~DINKS.
CANADIANBACON: Good afternoon Mark. I did go to SUMERIS pizza parlor yesterday at mid-afternoon to have a pizza for my dinner. I met Sumeri & he is a fine young gentleman. He made a large thin-crust pizza Margerita (SP), about 10/11 inches in diameter & about.090 thick with roasted red peppers as well. Hand tossed & baked in a wood fire-place. The parlor is extremely clean & the pizza was excellent. I then thanked Sumerei for the delicious pizza & service & left. If you are in Las Vegas for a visit I would go & enjoy meeting him & enjoy one of his pizza delights. Good luck & have a nice day Mark. ~DINKS.


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"Balanced literacy" failed when it was tried in New York City schools, writes Alexander Nazaryan in the New York Times. Yet, the new schools chancellor, Carmen Fariña, plans to bring it back. She also promises to return "joy" to classrooms.
Lucy Calkins, a Columbia University scholar, championed the idea: "Teaching writing must become more like coaching a sport and less like presenting information," she wrote.
Students' joyful exploration of reading and writing would be "unhindered by despotic traffic cops," writes Nazaryan, who taught English. But "studies showed that students learned better with more instruction."
I take umbrage at the notion that muscular teaching is joyless. There was little joy in the seventh-grade classroom I ran under "balanced literacy," and less purpose. My students craved instruction far more than freedom. Expecting children to independently discover the rules of written language is like expecting them to independently discover the rules of differential calculus.
The fatal flaw of balanced literacy is that it is least able to help students who most need it.
Middle-class students with lots of enrichment at home may be able to teach themselves to write, he concedes. His students needed to be taught.
Nazaryan was "yanked out of the Soviet Union at 10." His English-as-a-second-language teacher, Mrs. Cohen, "taught me the language in the most conventionally rigorous manner, acutely aware that I couldn't do much until I knew the difference between a subject and a verb."
He became a teacher "to transmit the valuable stuff I'd learned from Mrs. Cohen and other teachers to young people who were as clueless as I had been."
Update: Fariña is ignoring the research, writes Dan Willingham. Students in New York City's Core Knowledge schools did much better in reading than students taught with the city's version of balanced literacy.
Why return to a teaching method that didn't work well? Marc Tucker thinks Fariña "knows how effective it can be in the hands of highly competent teachers with good leadership."


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Brushing My Way!
May 23, 2012
In 2010, Arm & Hammer Spinbrush launched My Way! Girls — a customizable toothbrush designed for girls 6-12. The team needed a bold strategy to differentiate as well as launch a product completely new to the category.
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This content is available to ANA Members only. Please login below or create an account.
You may already be a member. Find out if your company is already an ANA member.


text: When you think of closet staples your mind should immediately spring to jeans, no one can cope without them. Whether you're one for skinny jeans or high waisted jeans, these essentials should never leave your wardrobe. Always in style, and as versatile as they come, these should be glued to anyone's wardrobe.


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----- Original Message -----
From: Ben Gilbarg
Subject: PUT OUT THE WORD!!!
Peace All---This message is to inform as many people as possible about what's going on with the youth movement in New Bedford, more specifically 3rd EyE Unlimited events and Put Out the Word! programs. Please pass this on to as many peeps as you can:
mark your calendar---July 20th---3rd Annual 3rd EyE Open (Hip Hop festival) New Bedford, MA --- includes 3 on 3 basketball tournament open to all ages, graffiti art exhibition, breakin' showcases, djin' and mc performances, children's activities (face painting, moon bounce, etc...), vendor tables and community organizations setup to let youth know their services. If you want to participate in the event by: playing in the tournament, painting, dancing, performing, volunteering, or sponsoring, hit us up asap: email@example.com -- 508-984-8377PUT OUT THE WORD! Hip Hop STellarvision (Tv you can feel)
Rhode Island's Cape Verdean community invites the public to a celebration marking the 27th anniversary of Cape Verdean Independence. The event will take place on Sunday, July 7, 2002 from noon until dusk, at India Point Park in Providence. Admission is $1.00. Children under 12 free when accompanied by an adult. The Cape Verdean Subcommittee of the RI Historical Preservation & Heritage Commission and Shawís are sponsors of this event. The festival will showcase the Cape Verde Islands' cultural heritage. There will be traditional Cape Verdean food, music, and dance. The CV Artist League exhibit will be returning, and a children's arts and crafts area are among this year's event. Continuous music will be provided throughout the afternoon by different bands.
For the FIRST TIME, a PRESIDENT of CAPE VERDE, PEDRO PIRES will attend the festival from 12:30 PM to 1:30 PM.
Press Release
Embassy of the Republic of Cape Verde to the United States of America
The Embassy of the Republic of Cape Verde in Washington, DC is proud and honored to disclose that the President of the Republic of Cape Verde, His Excellency Pedro Pires, will be visiting the United States from June 27 through July 7, 2002.
Dedicated friends, sons and daughters of the archipelago of Cape Verde are working diligently and ardently under the guidance and coordination of the Ambassador of Cape Verde to the United States, His Excellency JosČ Brito, to accommodate President Pedro Pires.
In fact, upon arriving in the United States in the city of Atlanta on the 27th of June, President Pires will be extremely occupied fulfilling his role as Head of State of the Republic of Cape Verde. As Ambassador Brito states, "President Pires will be busy seizing the opportunities during his visit with his people to ultimately seek the well being of the Cape Verdean Nation."
President Pires will pursue the following objectives during his visit: strengthen the links between Cape Verde and its Diaspora while consolidating the unity of the people of Cape Verde as a global nation; promote the image of Cape Verde as a country which has used efficiently and effectively the development aid to become one of the fastest growing economy in West Africa; reaffirm the commitment of the Government of Cape Verde to support all international efforts and initiatives aiming at Peace and Development in Africa and in the World, and create a political environment for the development of business between the USA and Cape Verde while improving cultural ties and understanding between the two countries.
On that note, from June 27 through June 28, the President will be in Washington, DC meeting with appropriate members of the U.S. institutions to seek political objectives vis-ý-vis the Unites States and the world.
The President will then travel Northeast towards the much dense population and concentration of the Cape Verdean-American Community.
He will stop for one day on June 29 in Newark, to pay his respect to the Cape Verdean-American Community of New Jersey and New York and then stop for two days (June 30th-July 1st) in Connecticut, where he will be in the company of fellow Cape Verdean-Americans in Waterbury and Hartford, Connecticut.
From July 2nd through 4th, the Head of State of Cape Verde will be warmly welcomed in Boston, Massachusetts, where he will join on July 4th at the City Hall Plaza, the thousands of Cape Verdean and American camaraderie to celebrate the traditional Cape Verdean and American Independence Day.
On July 5th, the Independence Day of Cape Verde, H.E. Pedro Pires will be honored in Providence, with a Gala/Dinner where is expected the presence of the Cape Verdean Community coming from all USA. The President will then commute to New Bedford, Massachusetts on July 6, where he will be honored by tens of thousands of Cape Verdean-Americans and friends during the popular Parade at Buttonwood Park.
Finally, on July 7th, President Pedro Pires will meet an estimated 20,000 people at India Point Park in Rhode Island to continue the 27th Annual Cape Verdean Independence Day celebration prior to boarding the plane from Boston to participate to the summit of the African Union in Johannesburg.Embassy of the Republic of Cape Verde to the United States of America
Amilcar Cabral and his Legacy
PRESS RELEASE - PRESS RELEASE - PRESS RELEASEFor Immediate Release ---For further information:
On July 6, 2002, there will be a lecture celebrating the life of Amilcar Cabral and his legacy
at the Cape Verdean Progressive Club,
329 Grosvenor Ave., East Providence, RI
from 3PM to 6PM.
Presenting the following topics:
Amilcar Cabral (Born: 1924 Died: January 20, 1973)
Architect and undisputed leader of the PAIGC & the national liberation movement in Guinea-Bissau.
In the early 1950s, Cabral was employed as an agronomist. Using this position, he went to every village in the entire country and, from this direct observation, he came up with an analysis and strategy for the national liberation movement. With others, he founded the PAIGC in 1956, and in 1963 their full-blown military campaign to overthrow Portuguese colonialism (and free Cape Verde) began. Within two years they had extensive liberated zones where effectively they were in power.
In 1971 Cabral argued for the creation of the National People's Assembly, which was created in 1972 and based on popular vote in the liberated territories. In January 1973, just months before the victory of the national liberation struggle, Cabral was assassinated with the help of Portuguese agents operating within the PAIGC.* (www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/Lobby/6353/cabral/biog.html)
A discussion of the above topics with public participation is encouraged.
A reception will follow.
The Historical Preservation & Heritage Commission is the state office for historic preservation and heritage programs. The Commission is responsible for developing and carrying out programs to document, support, and celebrate the rich cultural heritage of Rhode Island's people. The Commission also is Rhode Island's statewide historic preservation program, which identifies and protects historic buildings, districts, and archaeological sites.
Portuguese/African Encounters Congress 2002
April 25-29, 2002
Watson Institute for International Studies, Brown University, USA
Brown University will host the Portuguese/African Encounters International Congress from April 25ń28, 2002. Approximately 100 international participants, including scholars, authors, artists, and diplomats will convene to examine the historical and contemporary relationship between Portugal and Africa, the global effects of this encounter, and the current state of Lusophone African studies.
The Portuguese African Encounters International Congress 2002 will explore the complex role Portugal played for centuries as a bridge between Europe and Africa; the decolonization of Portuguese territories in Africa; the rise of the newly independent states such as Mozambique, Angola, GuinČ Bissau, S"o TomČ e PrĚncipe, and Cape Verde; and the broader global effects of this long history of Portuguese-African interaction.
Through art, film, literature, diplomacy, and socio-historical scholarship, the Congress will consider a broader agenda: how can the Luso-African experience inform scholars and policymakers about north-south global encounters and their outcomes? The Congress program comprises several events including an Ambassadors' Roundtable, a literary symposium, An interdisciplinary social science conference, exhibition of paintings and drawings, and A Luso-African film series.
Women of African Descent: At the Heart of the Struggle
3rd Biennial African/African American Studies Conference
April 2&3, 2002
UMass Dartmouth, USA
2002 Cape Verdean Heritage Weekend
Cape Verde Images and Realities
Different Perceptions of Cape Verdean Identity
March 8,9,10
Brown University, Providence, RI, USA
In USA, contact: Gunga Tavares - firstname.lastname@example.com - 617.353.0014 x223
On HBOLumumba - A True Story
This February, to commemorate Black History Month, HBO Films will present two memorable movies chronicling the "journey to today" taken by African-Americans: The Middle Passage and Lumumba. The films examine very different facets of the ongoing and complex relationship between Africa and America.Lumumba
At the Berlin Conference of 1885, Europe divided up the African continent. The Congo became the personal property of King Leopold II of Belgium. On June 30, 1960, a young self-taught nationalist, Patrice Lumumba, became, at age 36, the first head of government of the new independent state. He would last two months in office.
More on the film and the story:www.zeitgeistfilm.com/current/lumumba/lumumba.html
Beste vrienden,
Vanaf heden is Cabo Verde FM iedere dag te beluisteren van 18:00 t/m 19:00 uur, Nederlandse tijd, of van 17:00 t/m 18:00 GMT via het volgende adres: www.slor.nl/liveradio.html op FM 107.1MHz via kanaal 1 van Rotterdam.
Al u reacties kunnen via e-mail gestuurd worden naar email@example.com Graag dit bericht naar al u e-mail adressen doorsturen
Ik wens u alle veel luister plezier
Guy Ramos--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Prezados amigos,
A partir de agora a Cabo Verde FM emite todos os dias das 18:00 as 19:00 horario da Holanda ou 17:00 as 18:00 horas GMT no seguinte endereÁo www.slor.nl/liveradio.html da rede mundial dos computadores na FM 107.1 MHz no canal 1 de Rotterdam.
ReaÁžes podem ser enviadas via e-mail para o seguinte endereÁo email@example.com
Desejo-vos muito prazer na escuta
Guy Ramos--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dear friends,
From this day you can listen to Cabo Verde FM every day from 18.00 untill 19.00 hours (Dutch time standard), or from 17.00 untill 18.00 hours from the following adress: www.slor.nl/liveradio.html on FM 107.1 MHz by channal 1 of Rotterdam.
If you'd like to post comments, then please send them to firstname.lastname@example.com Please forward this message to all your e-mail adresses in your adress book.
I wish you a lot of listening fun,
Guy Ramos
Capeverdean Music Night
February 27, 2002 - 20:15
Prinses Theather (Schiedamseweg 19a)Sponsored by
Kaapverdiaanse Muziekavond
Woensdag 27 Februari, 2002 - 20:15
Prinses Theather (Schiedamseweg 19a)Sponsored by
----- Original Message -----
From: Ben Gilbarg
Sent: Saturday, February 09, 2002 2:30 PM
Subject: Reflecting In Peace *** Secret City Showdown
Greetings all...
This week's 3rd EyE Events:
Put Out the Word! - Reflecting In Peace - Live Broadcast #2
On Tuesday, February 12, at 7pm, live on channel 97 or 98 in New Bedford. we'll be Reflecting In Peace-dealing with the issue of violence among our youth that's taking lives at a rapid race. What effect is this happening on families? Why is it happening? What role does society play in this? and What are some solutions to addressing the issue
---The program will feature many people in the community expressing their feelings on the issue (live & taped footage from the Jan. 24th community forum, as well as an interview with Jose Silva, brother of Ivandro Correia (slain 17 year old), and New Bedford based artists performing live
---The goal in holding this production is to slow this vicious cycle of deadly violence, express the value of human life, and stress empowerment of self
for more info on this, email us at email@example.com call Ben at 508-496-5108
Secret City Showdown #2
MC Battle
"don't bring it to beef, bring it to beats!"
-this event is open to all b-boys, and b-girls
-hosted by DJ Real & Rem
Put Out the Word!
Hip Hop Stellarvision show
Put Out the Word! airs regularly in the following locations...
|New Bedford
|Tuesdays @9pm
|channel 97 or 98
|Fall River
|Tuesdays @9:30 pm
|channel 98
|Rhode Island (collab w/ Illvisions)
|Fridays @12am
|channel 13
|Saturdays @1am
|channel 23
|Mondays @8:30 pm
|channel 19
|Cape Cod
|Mondays @11pm
|channel 17
|Umass Amherst
|Weds & Fridays @8pm
|channel 19
MAke sure to check out 3rd EyE's website at www.3rdeyeunlimited.com
Please pass this on to all peoples. Peace and Love. Expand Your Peripheral
In Cape Verde
Cape Verde 2002 Summer Seminar
For Students, Teachers and Professionals
July 2 - July 30, 2002
URI College of Continuing Education and Rhode Island College
Program Coordinators
Richard A. Lobban, PhD.
Peter K. Mendy, PhD.
Islands of the World VII: New Horizons in Island Studies
June 26-30, 2002
[Note: Deadline for proposals has been extended to Feb. 15, 2002 - rl]
Subject: Seeking information from scholars doing research on African island
Date: Mon, 21 Jan 2002
From: Henry Srebrnik, University of Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, PEI, Canada
I am a professor of political studies at the University of Prince Edward Island in Charlottetown, Canada. We will be hosting an international conference, Islands VII, dealing with Islands of the World, which will be held here June 26-30, 2002. It is organized under the auspices of our Institue of Island Studies at the university and the International Small Islands Studies Association, whose membership includes scholars, researchers, and island enthusiasts from around the world. Since 1992, the ISISA has sponsored Islands IV (1994), in Okinawa; Islands V (1996), in Mauritius; and Islands VI (2000),in the Isle of Skye.
The Islands of the World VII conference will, like its predecessors, welcome a wide variety of presentations related to islands and island issues, from both traditional academic and non-traditional approaches.However, the conference will also devote special sessions to in-depth consideration of the emerging role of Island Studies in academe. The conference will feature keynote addresses on themes crucial for islands and Island Studies, including globalization, democratization, environment, culture and identity, and population health. But much of the conference's shape will be determined by its participants' diversity, their interchange, and their presentations. For further details and information, see our website at www.upei.ca/islandstudies/islandsvii
We are particularly interested in receiving submissions from scholars from, or doing research in, sovereign Lusophone island states such as Cape Verde, Sao Tome e Principe and (soon to be independent) East Timor. We would also welcome papers dealing with other islands such as the Comoros, Mauritius, Reunion, the Seychelles, and Zanzibar. Could you kindly circulate this appeal among your membership and also post it on other websites? Thank you very much for your help.
Yours truly,Henry Srebrnik
New Research on Lusophone Africa
16-17 May 2002
King's College, London
Patrick Chabal, Norrie MacQueen and Malyn Newitt are organising a conference on Lusophone Africa to be held at King's College next May.
The conference is jointly organised and sponsored by the Department of Politics at the University of Dundee and by the Department of Portuguese and Brazilian Studies at King's College, London.
The occasion of the conference is the publication of a new book edited by Patrick Chabal (and to which Malyn Newitt has contributed) entitled Lusophone Africa since Independence: A History (to be published by Hurst and Indiana University Press). The co-authors to the book will be attending the conference and giving papers. The conference organisers want to celebrate the publication of a book on Portuguese-speaking Africa by providing an opportunity for a group of young scholars who either already have their doctorates or who are nearing completion to present their new research work.
Although the conference will raise important issues in the new historiography of Lusophone Africa, it is primarily designed to focus on regional and local studies in the five Portuguese-speaking African states: Angola, Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau, Cape Verde and S"o TomČ e PrĚncipe. This work will bring out important regional differences in the colonial and postcolonial developments which underlie the more generally understood national evolution of these countries. The conference will be an occasion to discuss the work done by a new generation of scholars working on Portuguese-speaking Africa and to bring together all those interested in the history of this often poorly understood part of the African continent.
The organisers hope very much that you will be able to attend the conference and contribute a paper.
Efforts are being made to obtain funding for this project but if you have any way of obtaining funds to cover your travel and accommodation costs, it would be very helpful.
I will keep in touch with you as the project develops but if you have any queries please contact Malyn Newitt by mail, at email@example.com November 2001
LEARN CAPEVERDEAN CREOLE - Spring 2002UMass Dartmouth Division of Continuing Education
Cost: $100Location: UMassD Neighborhood College
E-mail: email@example.com
Voice: (508) 994-2903
Postal: 609 Union St., New Bedford, MA, USA 02740
Cape Verde Home Page


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| inSpire
2002 Volume 7 No. 1
Summer/Fall 2002
Volume 7 Number 1
& Off Campus
Class Notes
Nancy De Vries
('78B) was recently honored with the Outstanding Professor Award by
the Student Government Association at Colgate University, where she is
university chaplain, lecturer in religion, and pastor of University
Church. The award recognizes her outstanding mentorship in and outside the
James Wellman's ('84B) book The Gold Coast Church and the
Ghetto: Christ and Culture in Mainline Protestantism (Illinois, 1999)
won the 2001 Francis Makemie Award from the Presbyterian Historical
Society for best book in Reformed/Presbyterian history. He was recently
appointed assistant professor of Western Christian traditions in the
comparative religion program in the Jackson School of International
Studies at the University of Washington. Before that, he served as an
interim associate pastor at Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church, which he and
his family still attend and where he continues to teach adult education
and preach occasionally.


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Profit Like a Landlord Without the Headaches
What I didn't understand was that some property managers make money by doing the maintenance and repairs themselves (through their employees) and billing it as a way of making a profit.
For instance, one of the apartment air conditioners stopped working. The property manager called and asked me if her crew could fix it. I asked, "How much will it cost me?" She said, "I'll let you know."
A few days later she called and said it could be replaced for $300 and repaired for $200. I said, "Repair it." Two weeks later I did my own belated investigating and discovered I could have repaired it myself for $100.
When I wasn't negotiating with the property manager (I fired the first one and hired another) I was constantly concerned with filling vacancies and dealing with the usual renter problems. My net annual rate of return (cap rate) never exceeded 8%, and I had to tie up a lot of my investment capital in the ownership of the apartment complex.
Thankfully, I was contacted by an international investment group that wanted to buy my building, for a small profit. It was a good learning experience and it helped me to remember there are smarter ways to derive income from residential or commercial properties without the headaches of ownership.
As Dr. Steve Sjuggerud, the editor of the popular DailyWealth publication, has pointed out to subscribers:
"When you can buy the best properties in the world and collect large amounts of rental income, it's probably the safest and most lucrative investment you could ever make."The risks are low... your money is invested in something real and tangible (the valuable property)... and the rental income and capital gains can make you wealthy, especially if you buy at the right price." That has been my experience as well, IF, you buy the shares of an experienced real estate company at a reasonable price per share.
Jim Cramer and Stephanie Link actively manage a real money portfolio for his charitable trust. Enjoy advance notice of every trade, full access to the portfolio, and deep coverage of the latest economic events and market movements.
So I began accumulating shares of undervalued, well-managed real estate investment trusts that offered at least a 5% dividend from the company's funds from operations, or FFO.One that I bought in November at $9.51 a share is Lexington Realty Trust (LXP) . As of January 8, 2013 LXP closed at $10.76-a-share.
With its 60 cents annual dividend the current yield to price is close to 5.6%. When I purchased at $9.51 the yield to price was 6.3%, and because I waited for the price I wanted my shares are now up 13%. I'm not bragging, just pointing out how well this process can work for the prudent, patient investor.


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Prepare Your Portfolio Now for Tax Code Changes
COLUMBUS, Ohio ( TheStreet) -- No one knows for sure how the tax code will ultimately look in the next year, but we know the tax code will change. Bush-era tax cuts are set to expire at the end of 2013, and if our lawmakers take no action we can expect higher estate, investment and income taxes. In a lame duck congressional session, it's unclear what actions lawmakers will take before the end of the year.
That's why it's a great time to meet with a financial adviser to begin formulating a plan to ensure your portfolio is prepared for the changes to come. You won't find an adviser who knows exactly how things are going to play out, but a good one can help you understand the three most likely potential tax change scenarios:
- Tax rates will increase, particularly for the wealthy.
- Tax deductions will be reduced.
- Tax rates will decrease, but tax preferences are removed.
Despite a lack of clarity on which scenario may finally materialize, there are several actions worth considering that may put your portfolio in a better position for an uncertain future. Some opportunities may disappear when current tax laws expire, so don't wait until next year.
When you sit down with your financial adviser, be sure you ask him or her about the three types of taxes that are likely to change: investment taxes, income taxes and estate taxes, and how they may affect your portfolio.
Investment taxes: Starting next year, tax on dividend income is set to increase from 15% to ordinary income rates as high as 39.6%. Long-term capital gains rates are scheduled to rise from 15% to 20% for most taxpayers. Those with high overall income and investment earnings should plan for an additional 3.8% Medicare investment earnings surtax.
Ask your adviser:
- Should I consider selling large stock or mutual fund positions this year to generate a capital gain at the current rate?
- If so, can I reinvest the proceeds from these sales in a more tax-efficient manner or in a tax-deferred vehicle?
- Should I consider converting funds or investments that are taxable (for instance, bank CDs, money market accounts, mutual funds and other vehicles that result in annual taxable income) into tax-deferred opportunities such as tax-free municipal bonds, tax-deferred annuities or life insurance?
- Should I adjust my dividend stock position?
Income taxes: Bush-era tax cuts expire at the end of this year. This will affect the top four marginal brackets and eliminate the 10% bracket, resulting in higher taxes for nearly everybody unless there's a political solution. Also next year, the phase-out of itemized deductions for high-income earners is set to return.
Ask your adviser:
- Should I take advantage of current low income tax rates by accelerating income such as bonuses, receivables and associated deductions into the current tax year?
- Is this a good time for me to fund a Roth 401(k) or Roth IRA?
- Should I consider converting traditional IRA assets to a Roth IRA now?
- Are there opportunities for me to maximize my deductible retirement plan contributions in 2013?
- Does it make sense for me to shift assets from taxable accounts to a deferred variable annuity to gain tax deferral?
- Should I roll assets from a 401(k) to an IRA to gain access to mutual fund strategies that may not be available in a 401(k)?


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In-Hotel Credit Card Acquisition
May 22, 2013
Less than half of one percent of Priority Club ® Select Visa® (the loyalty program's credit card of the InterContinental Hotels Group) cardholders are acquired every year from the in-hotel channel. With 3,500 hotels in the Americas and 48,000 loyalty program members checking in everyday, this performance was abysmal. We set out to re-imagine what this channel could and should do.
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International Students Weekly Bulletin
4th Annual Spring Fever 5K Walk/Run & Raffle
The 4th Annual Spring Fever 5K Walk/Run & Raffle will be held on Feb. 23, 2013is a Charity 5K event raffle to help build a Mercy Home for the poor and abandoned children in Kerala India. This event is coordinated by 200 Orphanages Worldwide. The goal is to raise $5,000 toward Mercy Homes in Kerala India. The 5K will includes a drawing for an IPAD for participants who raise or donate more than $100 on behalf of the orphans. You could sponsor that event for $500 (the cost of the IPAD).
* If you would like your message to be considered for the Weekly Bulletin, e-mail email@example.com with a description of the event. Messages must be received by Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.


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A Southern Oregon county struggling with the end of federal timber subsidies has decided to restore some of the jail capacity it cut earlier this year when it turned loose nearly 40 inmates. The Grants Pass Daily Courier reports that Josephine County will staff the jail to accommodate 69 inmates, up from 30, hiring a deputy and two monitoring technicians.
Read More »
Since May 24th, the Josephine County Sheriff's Department is expediting sentencing whenever possible to get the adult jail population to their target of 60. As a result, 12 inmates that would have otherwise been released until their trial are now being shipped to state prison to serve their sentences.Read More »


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Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (480 votes).
In short: Highlight was red squirrel running in front of me at 11.5 miles. Wished they had toilets after 16.5 miles!In full: First marathon ever (IMNZ doesn't count). Loved the scenery, loved the old lady walking her dog in town asking me how far I;d run and loved the French runners shouting allez as I rang over the bridge.Great first marathon course, shame about my knackered ankle which meant I couldn't go as fast as hoped.Date of review: October 4, 2005
In short: My first marathon and this has got me hooked!!In full: I somehow managed to cross the finish line with a smile on my face and I have to admit that the sense of achievement was only the half of it. The remainder of that 'feel good' factor I can only put down too the organisation, atmosphere, and location of the event. I overheard a few runners mention that the 'slightly undulating' description was misleading but what do you expect when you run this sort of distance in the Scottish Highlands. Date of review: October 4, 2005
In short: Great day out, great weather for running a marathon, thrilled to get a massive PB. In full: Fantastic scenery especially when the sun came out briefly a couple of times. Will be back.Date of review: October 4, 2005
In short: It just gets better every yearIn full: What can I say? Wonderful race, scenery to die for, slick organisation, the best t-shirt in the race calendar, and snacks at the water stations in the second half. Even the weather was perfect for running. Permanent fixture on my race calendar.Date of review: October 4, 2005
In short: The best Marathon in BritainIn full: If you only run 1 marathon then this is the 1 to run. Ideal running conditions, picturesque scenery, welcoming people and only 1 major hill at 17 to 21 miles.The goody bag at the finish is excellent value as is the barbeque. Excellent day.Date of review: October 4, 2005
In short: WOW WOW WOWIn full: Tough (me knee blew up at mile 22) but I will be back next year. A great atmosphere, great views and some fantastic people to run with (thank to Helen for keeping me going!)Date of review: October 4, 2005
In short: Tough going in places, but hugely enjoyable.In full: Beautiful scenery was such a pleasure to run through it more than made up for the horrible hills at miles 4, 17, 18, 19 and various points in between. Great goody bag and a T-shirt you actually want to be seen in! Date of review: October 4, 2005
In short: My most enjoyable Marathon ever but then I say that every time I run. In full: I cannot recommend this enough. Great organisation and atmosphere. The hills are a challenge-well they were to me- so a PB would be difficult butthat never detracted from a great day.Date of review: October 4, 2005
In short: First ever competitive run and realy enjoyed iall though very challenging, will have to train better next time.Date of review: October 4, 2005
In short: Loved this race, great support and a definate sense of achievement.In full: This is a very hard marathon and if it was a battle between me and the hills at 17,18,19 then the hills definatley won! Well worth doing though just for the burger and soup at the end, also fab goodie bag. My advice do it if you can its a toughie but a great experience. Also the coach journey is a laugh especially when people need the loo!!Date of review: October 4, 2005
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A new study reveals how the amygdala is involved in controlling predatory behavior in mice.
T cells and Transplantation
November 13, 2013|
Drug-resistant immune cells protect patients from graft-versus-host disease after bone marrow transplant.
November 13, 2013|
Drug-resistant immune cells protect patients from graft-versus-host disease after bone marrow transplant.
November 13, 2013|
Researchers show that activating an endogenous protease can eliminate bacterial persisters.
November 11, 2013|
Researchers show that symbiotic bacteria can help hyenas communicate with one another.
November 11, 2013|
Researchers find a new bacterial species lurking in clean rooms used to assemble spacecraft at NASA and the European Space Agency.
November 7, 2013|
Circadian rhythms control the development of inflammatory T cells, while jet lag sends their production into overdrive.
November 6, 2013|
Cells that temporarily restrain their immune systems give babies' gut bacteria a chance to settle down.
November 5, 2013|
Researchers show that Drosophila females upregulate an immune gene for protection against sexually transmitted infections before copulation.
October 24, 2013|
Researchers find strong correlations between the composition of the human microbiome and genetic variation in immune-related pathways.
October 20, 2013|
An immune suppressive drug can unexpectedly help immunized mice fight off many strains of flu.
October 18, 2013|
The discovery of a new form of the deadly botulinum toxin gets published, but its sequence is kept under wraps until an antidote is developed.


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Nutrition Info
Click on the following tables to learn the nutritional information about our smoothies.
News & Events
Please see our Ad in the March issue of CBI magazine! We are featured for now sweetening our fruit purees with Stevia!
We are still working to make the Country healthier.....one City at a time!
City Blends has a new Menu Board for 2014!
Call the Corporate Office to order yours today! 877-525-3637
City Blends has updated the new City MiNi program!
Call the Corporate Office for details: 877-525-3637
City Blends has partnered with World Gym to roll out the newly branded BARBELL CAFÉ!
We've Moved!
Our Corporate Office has moved!
Our Corporate Office has a new home, but our outstanding customer service and smoothies are still the same! We can still be reached Toll-Free at 877-525-3637.


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40 CFR Part 62, Subpart LL - Oklahoma
- Plan for the Control of Designated Pollutants From Existing Facilities (Section 111( d ) Plan)
- Sulfuric Acid Mist From Existing Sulfuric Acid Plants
- Fluoride Emissions From Phosphate Fertilizer Plants
- Fluoride Emissions From Primary Aluminum Plants
- Total Reduced Sulfur From Existing Kraft Pulp Mills
- Metals, Acid Gases, Organic Compounds and Nitrogen Oxide Emissions From Existing Municipal Waste Combustors with the Capacity To Combust Greater Than 250 Tons Per Day of Municipal Solid Waste
- Landfill Gas Emissions From Existing Municipal Solid Waste Landfills
- Air Emissions From Hazardous/Medical/Infectious Waste Incinerators
- Effective Date.
- Emissions From Existing Small Municipal Waste Combustion Units
- Existing Commercial and Industrial Solid Waste Incineration Units
Source:Sections 62.9190 and 62.9191 appear at 70 FR 57769, Oct. 4, 2005, unless otherwise noted.
Title 40 published on 2015-07-01.
The following are only the Rules published in the Federal Register after the published date of Title 40.
For a complete list of all Rules, Proposed Rules, and Notices view the Rulemaking tab.
Title 40 published on 2015-07-01
The following are ALL rules, proposed rules, and notices (chronologically) published in the Federal Register relating to 40 CFR Part 62 after this date.


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June is actually known as back-to-school month, however for some people its actually known as the month of a large number of marriages. Well, hello lucrative industry. Since we're on to the topic of marriages and love, let me share with you a few things that I love and am looking forward to this June.
First of… I love sale. Yes, even in June, there's sale. I got a text from BPI that when you use your BPI Express Teller ATM or more popularly known as EPS, you get an exclusive 50% off on sale items at participating Plains & Prints outlets from June 2-27.
Continue reading Hello Lovely and Magical June!


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You can stretch anytime, anywhere. Just follow these tips to do it safely and effectively.
Stretching may take a back seat to your exercise routine. You may think that stretching your hamstrings and calves is just something to be done if you have a few extra minutes before or after pounding out some miles on the treadmill. The main concern is exercising, not stretching, right?
Not so fast. Although studies about the benefits of stretching are mixed, stretching may help you improve your joint range of motion, which in turn may help improve your athletic performance and decrease your risk of injury. Understand why stretching can help and how to stretch correctly.
Studies about the benefits of stretching have had mixed results. Some show that stretching helps. Other studies show that stretching before or after exercise has little if any benefit and doesn't reduce muscle soreness after exercise. Studies have shown that static stretching performed immediately before a sprint event may decrease performance to a small degree.
More research is needed, but some benefits of stretching are thought to be:
Stretching can help improve flexibility, and, consequently, range of motion in your joints. Better flexibility may improve your performance in physical activities or decrease your risk of injuries by helping your joints move through their full range of motion and enabling your muscles to work most effectively.
Stretching also increases blood flow to the muscle. And you may come to enjoy the ritual of stretching before or after hitting the trail, ballet floor or soccer field.
Before you plunge into stretching, make sure you do it safely and effectively. While you can stretch anytime, anywhere — in your home, at work, in a hotel room or at the park — you want to be sure to use proper technique. Stretching incorrectly can actually do more harm than good.
Use these tips to keep stretching safe:
Don't consider stretching a warm-up. You may hurt yourself if you stretch cold muscles. So before stretching, warm up with light walking, jogging or biking at low intensity for five to 10 minutes. Or better yet, stretch after you exercise when your muscles are warmed up.
Also, consider holding off on stretching before an intense activity, such as sprinting or track and field activities. Some research suggests that pre-event stretching before these types of events may actually decrease performance.
Strive for symmetry. Everyone's genetics for flexibility are a bit different, so rather than striving for that gymnast or ballet dancer degree of motion, focus on having equal flexibility side to side (especially if you have a history of a previous injury).
Focus on major muscle groups. When you're stretching, focus on major muscle groups such as your calves, thighs, hips, lower back, neck and shoulders.
Also stretch muscles and joints that you routinely use at work or play. Make sure that you stretch both sides. For instance, if you stretch your left hamstring, be sure to stretch your right hamstring, too.
Keep up with your stretching. Stretching can be time-consuming. But you can achieve the most benefits by stretching regularly, at least two to three times a week.
If you don't stretch regularly, you risk losing any benefits that stretching offered. For instance, if stretching helped you increase your range of motion, and you stop stretching, your range of motion may decrease again.
Bring movement into your stretching. Gentle movement can help you be more flexible in specific movements. The gentle movements of tai chi or yoga, for instance, may be a good way to stretch.
And if you're going to perform a specific activity, such as a kick in martial arts or kicking a soccer ball, do the move slowly and at low intensity at first to get your muscles used to it. Then speed up gradually as your muscles become accustomed to the motion.
In some cases, you may need to approach stretching with caution. If you have a chronic condition or an injury, you may need to adjust your stretching techniques. For example, if you already have a strained muscle, stretching it may cause further harm.
Also, don't think that because you stretch you can't get injured. Stretching, for instance, won't prevent an overuse injury. Talk to your doctor or physical therapist about the most appropriate way to stretch if you have any health concerns.
Original article: http://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-living/fitness/in-depth/stretching/art-20047931
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Streetlight Manifesto Impressed Mesa's Ska Scene
@Fourmystrat: Didn't say it last night because I was so tired, but Streetlight Manifesto had an awesome concert. I am so glad I went.
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As in past years, Modern Painters presents a list of emerging artists whose work we — and the artist-nominators we've collaborated with — find especially promising. In previous lists, we have showcased as few as nine artists and as many as 100. This time we've opted for two dozen, which allows us to describe and reproduce work by each while remaining broad and international in our reach. We remain convinced that other artists are the best spotters of talent, and so again this year we've relied on the expert aid of a group of seasoned artists: Rita Ackermann, Dike Blair, Sarah Cain, Anne Collier, N. Dash, Thomas Demand, Natalie Frank, Coco Fusco, Samara Golden, Susan Hefuna, Adam Helms, Glenn Kaino, Ali Kazma, Sam Moyer, Lisa Oppenheim, Erik Parker, Tal R, Kirstine Roepstorff, Tino Sehgal, Katrin Sigurdardottir, Fiona Tan, Nari Ward, Jonas Wood, Erwin Wurm. Erik Wysocan.
Benjamin Hirte
Born 1980, Aschaffenburg, Germany. Lives in Vienna.
A sculptor, Hirte thinks in a complex way about presentation and the ideas behind exhibitions, both for his art — which draws on the history and audience of the spaces in which he shows his work — and in his curatorial practice. Even though the artworks themselves seem like formalist sculptures and found objects, he sees them as a collage bringing together diverse elements from sculpture and the world of objects.
Lisa Oppenheim — who exhibited a work in a recent show Hirte curated at Drei Gallery, in Cologne — says, "What is remarkable about Hirte's work is the way in which collage functions as a structuring logic rather than simply a way of describing formal aspects of individual pieces. A central theme in his practice seems to be the way in which ideas are in themselves collages, sourced from different media and historical and physical spaces." And indeed, the uniting methodology in Hirte's work draws on ideas that belong to linguistics: wordplay, syntax, and semantics. "But with an undertone of parody," the artist adds.
Margaret Lee
Born 1980, the Bronx, New York. Lives in Brooklyn.
"All of my work is human-scale, scaled to real life, and appropriative of the banal and everyday," says Lee of her photographs and sculptures, which often fixate on subjects as unremarkable as the potato. "They're handmade readymades — which, I know, is a contradiction." Her show last year at Jack Hanley Gallery, in New York, included a watermelon fabricated from plaster and a faux zebra skin made with painted linen. The artist, who runs the New York gallery 47 Canal and is the founder of 179 Canal Gallery, currently has work in "New Pictures of Common Objects," curated by Christopher Lew and on view at MoMA PS1 through December 31. "While Margaret's work is rooted in handmade sculpture, it speaks to concerns of life in the 21st century," explains Lew, "especially how the intangible online world is never that far from the physical."
Edgardo Aragon
Born 1985, Oaxaca, Mexico. Lives in Oaxaca and Mexico City.
"My work speaks about how power in high places is used to corner a large segment of society," says Aragon, whose videos deal with conflict in his home country. "I am currently making a video whose origin lies in the social protest against mining on the continent. The result of my investigation is an action executed by a male choir that sings in front of a mine that was abandoned during the colonial period in Oaxaca. The musical composition is made from the street protest slogans, with stylistic hints of Baroque. Another project consists in metaphorically re-creating a 'death flight,' which was something that the government used to disappear tortured bodies of peasants." The tossing of people from planes into the ocean was a tactic, he tells us, that originated in the South Pacific during the 1970s. "This despicable practice was subsequently adopted by the South American dictatorships to eliminate their rivals," Aragon says. "And for another recent project, I made a video about the tiny borders that are generated in a small town in southern Mexico, where the residents have violent disputes over how their territory is marked. 13 musicians play separate funeral marches while standing on stone mounds, whose function is to draw the territorial lines."
Ajay Kurian
Born 1984, Baltimore. Lives in Brooklyn.
Lately, Kurian has pursued projects "concerned with reaching beyond the human," as he puts it. One, to be exhibited this fall in India, consists of clarified butter, or ghee, silkscreened directly onto linen. The butter is then dusted with gold, as for fingerprints. The silkscreened images are either taken from the patterns inside security envelopes or are fabrications incorporating quasi-crystalline formations. Both, Kurian says, "are meant to withhold information from others. I found that I was more interested in the mechanism that hid the information than in the information itself. Thus the image becomes a screen, revealing and hiding simultaneously. This work addresses the sense of hiding or withdrawal as a general motif, almost as an aesthetic law: Nothing presents itself as such. Phenomenally, the silkscreened pattern can just barely be seen, and only in a particular light. In the right or wrong position, it disappears into a cloud of golden dust and the scent of musty butter. The series is titled 'Prevenient,' meaning anticipatory; it's a word borrowed from a phrase, 'prevenient grace,' coined by the 18th-century theologian John Wesley."
Katja Mater
Born 1979, Hoorn, the Netherlands. Lives in Amsterdam.
"I record the numerous ways we can look at photography and think about photographic images," Mater says of her work. Her process is exceptional in that she investigates photography by turning it on itself, disrupting our sense of what this medium is. In her hands, photography loses any relationship to the documentary and instead approaches something closer to painting and drawing, which she takes as the basis of her practice. She interpolates drawing with photograph y— for example, using a camera to record the process of drawing, which is then masked by multiple negatives, generating countless different outcomes from one supposedly unique drawing. Mater is currently producing a book to be published early next year by Roma.
Ian Cheng
Born 1984, Los Angeles. Lives in New York.
"My work can't disguise a love for cinema, special effects, eroticism, stupidity, optical and linguistic distortion, and a desire to promote images to the respect status of objects," says Cheng, a man of many hats. In addition to making animated videos — This Papaya Tastes Perfect was shown as part of "A Disagreeable Object" at the Sculpture Center, in Queens, this past fall; the same piece had earlier been presented on an iPhone at West Street Gallery, also in New York — Cheng is director of operations for Badlands, the publishing outlet launched by artist Paul Chan, as well as a director, most recently of a music video featuring carnage rendered in 3-D for the band Liars. Currently he's working on a 3-D animated film in collaboration with the artist Christian de Vietri. Cheng elaborates: "It will explore the 'sculpting of copyright' of CGI celebrities through a narrative that documents their transformation from iconic protagonists into a heterogeneous deformed primordial mess. It'll utilize motion capture both as a technical process to be pushed far beyond its elegant use in Hollywood films and as a radically economical solution to producing a visually unbounded feature-length film." Other projects include learning to make iPhone apps and coauthoring a romance/self-help novel with the artist (and his girlfriend) Rachel Rose, called Active Social Personal Work Life. Above all, Cheng says he wants "to live to be 200 years old in order to bear witness to long-term evolutionary and cultural change, and so I'm working on getting better at living."
Angelika Loderer
Born 1984, Feldbach, Austria. Lives in Vienna and Feldbach.
"Stimulated by the idea of what contemporary sculpture is and could be about," Loderer consistently pushes the medium's envelope. For Stillleben als Hausfassade (Still Life as House Façade), 2012, she covered a bucket of fruit in yellow housepaint. Schüttlöche, 2012, is a series of aluminum casts of mole tunnels that, when positioned in a gallery space, resemble dancing alien organisms. Loderer has also made art out of car windshields and slabs of asphalt dangling from plain chairs, and has crafted a pair of semi-wearable shoe sculptures. "I'm interested in the nature of materials and their interactions with each other, in an ephemeral and formal way," she says.
Guillaume Airiaud
Born 1983, Nantes, France. Lives in Berlin.
"There is a certain kind of loneliness to Airiaud's entire body of work which touches me profoundly," says artist Kirstine Roepstorff. "I have a copy of his handmade book Thoughts After the Research for the Project 'Love Me Tender,' " she continues. "It's very beautiful and poetic. He has a very precise, distinct way of working, using metaphors and storytelling elegantly."
Airiaud's work process is rooted in his use of materials and includes experimentation with techniques and presentation methods, and it touches upon subjects as abstract as fiction, death, love, and play. "Patient handcrafting brings me to another level of excitement and inspiration," says the artist, who, apart from making books, works in sculpture, collage, painting, and drawing. He recently collaborated with fashion designer Martin Niklas Wieser on a collection of garments. Airiaud produced some of the pieces in metal. "A major part of it is to create an environment to represent the vision of the project, which we are just starting to develop," he explains. "It may involve various disciplines: installation, performance, video, photography, and so forth." The collection will be out next spring.
Born 1981, Francistown, Botswana. Lives in New York and works in New York, Los Angeles, and Gaborone, Botswana.
Mokgosi's large-scale, project-based installations, such as Pax Afrikaner, 2008–11, and Pax Kaffraria, 2010–12, take the form of history paintings on panel. They serve, in the artist's words, as "a conceptual, theoretical, and personal working-through of a particular dilemma: the physical and epistemological violence toward black foreigners in southern Africa."
Using cinematic tropes as well as psychoanalytic and postcolonial theory, his practice interrogates the specificity of regionalism in order to address questions of nationhood, colonial and anticolonial sentiments, and the perception of historicized events. "I am especially interested in how Lacanian psychoanalytic theory and semiotics can be used to comprehend national identification and occurrences such as the 2008 xenophobic attacks in South Africa," he says. "Pax Kaffraria is a project divided into eight chapters. The installation is constructed to mimic a filmstrip: It strategically uses cinematic scale, privileges peripheral vision as opposed to frontal, and utilizes tropes of cinematic shots—pans and medium-long shots—as well as inter-titles to conceptually frame each chapter. This project investigates nationalism by taking Botswana, South Africa, Zambia, and Zimbabwe as case studies. Pax Kaffraria is a conflation of two terms. The word pax, taken from the original phrase 'we Romans have purchased the Pax Romana with our blood,' highlights the essence of institutionalized, enforced 'peace' at the height of the Roman Empire. Pax Romana, contrary to conventional belief, is not about peace; it is about nationalism, the bond between blood and soil. Kaffraria is a term that was first used by the British in the 18th century to establish British Kaffraria, a subordinate administrative entity that was primarily inhabited by the Xhosa people. More precisely, kaffraria is a British adaptation of the word kaffir, which is used as the equivalent of nigger. Pax Kaffraria, then, is a forcefully made appellation that is chiefly historical."
Kyla Hansen
Born 1983, Panaca, Nevada. Lives in Claremont, California.
"I tend to alter and add to found objects — rural desert debris, backyard junk, furniture remnants — Frankensteining them together with glitter, whimsy, and blatant artifice," Hansen says. Her materials evoke the provincial places she explores in her work. "I still love looking at the way certain things are put together in small, rural towns, the aesthetics of some backwards, makeshift way of getting something done," Hansen explains. "The objects I make all seem to have a frivolity about them. They look like they could be broken down, packed away, and wheeled to the next town — kind of like a traveling circus."
"Hansen's work reminds me of happening upon a desert sunset at the same time you catch yourself laughing at what was just whispered in your ear." —Sarah Cain
Fiona Mackay
Born 1984, Aberdeen, Scotland. Lives in Glasgow and Brussels.
Mackay's vibrant wax and batik dye paintings are inherently contrary, oscillating between controlled design and the fluid spontaneity her medium commands. "My work has always been concerned with opposites, whether in regard to medium, imagery, or application, in an attempt to confess a personal narrative, versus a public system of signs always in potential flux," she says. With her batiks Mackay creates further tension by placing a traditional craft within the context of fine art. "The result is a combination of opposites between male and female," Mackay explains of the process, "on the one hand connecting to the glory days of abstract painting, a predominantly male territory, while on the other hand situated within the world of textiles and folk art, connected to craft and its usual association to the feminine."
Isabel Lewis
Born 1981, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Lives in Berlin.
Trained as a dancer, Lewis says that her work "strives to find a new mode of performative expression that is not clearly derivative of performance art, nor of theater, nor of dance, while perhaps touching aspects of all these modes of performance." In her various activities, which run the gamut from dance to curating to visual art, she frequently collaborates with artists, writers, other dancers, and even family members (she makes work with her three siblings under the name Lewis Forever). Her projects experiment with combinations of dance, film screenings, readings, and other such activities. She sees dance "as a way of conversing with social, aesthetic, and political value systems," exploring our relationship with objects, spaces, technology, and each other.
This article was published in the December 2012 issue of Modern Painters and will appear on ARTINFO in two parts.