text:
University Libraries: Timeline
1801 -- South Carolina College is founded. Library is established in Rutledge College, sharing space with student housing, faculty residences, classrooms and the chapel.
1802 -- South Carolina College begins collecting books and other printed materials.
1817 -- The library is moved and shares quarters in a nearby science building that eventually is demolished.
1840 -- The university builds the first free-standing college library in the United States. Located on the university's historic Horseshoe, this structure still stands and is known as South Caroliniana Library.
1850 -- South Carolina College has the largest library south of Washington, D.C. Many of the books from this early period are included in the university's current rare books and special collections.
1940 -- The library's collections move to the new McKissick Library. Collections pertinent to the state's history, literature and culture remain at South Caroliniana.
1959 -- The McKissick Library becomes the graduate library when a new Undergraduate Library is built on Greene Street – the first university library to be built away from the Horseshoe.
1976 -- The Undergraduate Library is expanded, with the addition of four lower floors. It is named the Thomas Cooper Library in honor of the university's second president.
1980 - 2010 -- During this 30-year period, the university adds prominent archives to its rare books and special collections.
1991 -- University Libraries establishes the S.C. Political Collections (SCPC) to maintain the records of the Palmetto State's leaders in Congress and the General Assembly, the state's political parties and other individuals and organizations with substantive roles in politics and government. The Ernest F. Hollings Collection is the largest.
2008 -- Construction on The Ernest F. Hollings Special Collections Library begins during the summer. President Harris Pastides and Sen. Ernest Hollings formally announce the library on Sept. 19.
2010 -- Vice President Joe Biden will deliver the keynote address at a July 23 dedication ceremony for The Ernest F. Hollings Special Collections Library. A number of dignitaries and elected officials are expected to attend, including Hollings and U.S. Rep. James Clyburn.


text:
LONG BEACH - Financial hardship caused City Council candidate John Watkins not to contest charges that led to the revocation of his contractor's license in the mid-1990s, he said Wednesday.
He also maintained that he had the proper permits and passed regulatory checks at each step of the disputed job.
"Due to the financial situation this project put me in, I was forced to abandon the project after spending several thousand dollars in legal fees to deal with the (Contractors State License Board), which I could not afford," said Watkins, a retired Long Beach police officer.
Although the License Board initially had sought to require Watkins to pay restitution to his clients if he attempted to reinstate his license, that requirement wasn't ordered by the board, as the Press-Telegram erroneously reported Wednesday.
The License Board rescinded the license of J.R. Construction of Lakewood, operated by Watkins, in 1995 for what the agency determined to be substantially deficient work on a $113,000 remodel of the Rossmoor home of Michael and Diane Comfort.
State records show that Watkins reapplied for a contractor's license in October 1997. A denial letter was sent the following April.
He appealed the decision and was denied once more in July 1999.
Records detailing the applications were in state archives and not immediately available, said License Board spokesman Rick Lopes. Because the paperwork is archived, Lopes said he couldn't be certain about why the applications were denied.
"But, I am confident when I see that although the stipulated settlement does not note anything about restitution of financial injury to the (Comforts), CSLB would not allow a revoked licensee to get their license back if they haven't settled all financial injuries that remained from their previous construction practice," Lopes wrote in an e-mail.
"No repayment of financial injury would be reason enough for the CSLB to deny Mr. Watkins' application for licensure."
Watkins confirmed Wednesday that he had not paid reparations to the Comforts.
"I had no money. I was broke," Watkins explained.
He said he didn't remember the reason his license reinstatement was denied.
Since he lost his license, he said he has worked with several homeowners on their owner-builder projects, renovated homes he bought to resell and supervised crews of local contractors. Such work doesn't require a contractor's license, according to the License Board.
Michael Comfort said he decided not to file a lawsuit to recover damages because legal advisers told him action could cost up to $30,000.
Comfort also feared that if a judgment was awarded, Watkins could declare bankruptcy after making attempts to pay, and then possibly seek reinstatement of his license on the grounds that he tried to fulfill the License Board's command.
"The best option for me, not only financially but to keep John from doing to others what he did to me, was not to sue him," said Comfort.
Watkins has touted his business experience, including the development of a planned community in Idaho, as he has campaigned for the Los Altos-based 4th District City Council seat.
The Idaho development is in Bonner County, near the Canadian border, Watkins said. Work is done as an owner-builder, and the state doesn't license general contractors on private-sector residential projects.
Watkins is running against business marketing consultant Daryl Supernaw and Councilman Patrick O'Donnell, who is running for a third term as a write-in candidate.
Donning and doffing
Also Wednesday, Watkins addressed his participation, along with almost 900 Long Beach police officers, in the "donning and doffing" class action lawsuit settled by the city in December 2010, which the Press-Telegram also reported this week.
The suit was brought by police seeking payment for allegedly unpaid time spent putting on their uniforms and protective gear, waiting in court, attending briefings, attending classrooms and other routine tasks.
Watkins said his participation was based solely on getting on-call pay as a supervising sergeant at the Long Beach Airport where his shifts made him responsible for being available to work from 5 a.m. to 11 p.m.
"That's an 18-hour span, and we were paid for 10 hours," Watkins said.
Long Beach agreed to pay $300,000 in attorney fees and give 47 vacation hours over four years to the 883 officers in the department.
Watkins retired the month the settlement was reached. Under the deal's terms covering retirees, his portion of the settlement was put into his sick hours bank, an account that can be used for medical expenses post-retirement.
email@example.com, 562-714-2104, twitter.com/EricBradleyPT

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Network's Royal Ascot Coverage, Presented by XpressBet, Begins on Tuesday, June 19
HRTV (R), The Network for Horse Sports, will provide live coverage of prestigious Royal Ascot, presented by XpressBet, from the United Kingdom, beginning on Tuesday, June 19 and continuing through Saturday, June 23.
In addition to the daily race coverage, which will begin at 9 a.m. ET each day, HRTV's Jeff Siegel and Millie Ball will co-host a half-hour nightly recap show that will air on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ET, Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. ET, and Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. ET.
Ascot presents brilliant racing throughout the week, with a host of Group 1 races spread over the five days. The highlight of the session figures to come on the final day, when the spotlight falls squarely on Black Caviar's start in the Group 1 Diamond Jubilee.
Believed by some to be the fastest horse in the world, Black Caviar is unbeaten in 21 career starts, winning most of her races, all in Australia, with ease. Trained by Peter Moody, the Australia-bred six-year-old mare has earned $6 million.
« Back
Sign up to receive frequent updates and promotions from TVG2
By clicking "Submit", you agree to the Terms of Use for the TVG2.com website, which includes the TVG2 Privacy Policy.
Join friends of TVG2 in the social world and share updates, opinions and news!


text:
Brevard, N.C. - Women's Soccer Head Coach, Shigeyoshi Shinohara, and the Brevard College Sports Information Department, are pleased to complete the 2010 recruiting class and announce three more commitments.
Francie Blair, Elena Crowe, and Laura Smith will join six other incoming freshmen completing Coach Shinohara's 2010 recruiting class at nine.
Blair, a midfielder, comes to Brevard from Umatilla High School in Umatilla, Fla. She was a team captain on the varsity soccer team under Coach Ayla Glen and also played varsity volleyball at Umatilla.
Coach Shinohara says Blair is the type of player they have been looking for this off-season. "I am very excited to sign Francie in our team. Her ability to play multiple positions will help lead us towards out competitive goal," says Shinohara. "We see her versatility as a great strength."
Off the field, Blair is a member of the National Honor Society, a Girls State Delegate, and part of the Top Ten Academic Seniors.
Crowe, a striker from Candler, N.C., played varsity soccer for four years at Enka High School and was also a member of the year round Highland Football Club. She was named All-Conference and All-Region in 2009 under Coach Michael Buckner at Enka High, and was also team captain, totaling over 20 goals and 15 assists. In addition to being captain of the varsity soccer team, Crow was also captain of the varsity basketball team. Coach Shinohara is excited to see what she can do both on and off the field.
"I am absolutely thrilled to sign Elena. She is a hard-worker and will be a threat up top in our program," says Shinohara, I really feel that Elena will not only make a positive impact in our program but has huge potential to help our team stand out in the SAC."
Smith, a midfielder from Leavenworth, Kan., played varsity soccer at Leavenworth High School for four years, and was team captain for two. Under Coach Joe Waldron, Smith received the 100% award and was named second team CenKSCA. In addition to soccer, Smith was also a member of the basketball team, and made Honor Roll all four years at Leavenworth. Coach Shinohara is excited to have Smith at Brevard College.
"I am delighted to sign Laura in our squad this fall. Laura will give us depth at the midfield position," says Shinohara. "She is very technical and that ability will help set the tone to take the team to the next level."
The Tornados open the 2010 regular season at Erskine on September 2, at 5 p.m. as they look to improve on last year's 6-12-1 record with nine newcomers and 17 returners on the field. Going into their third year as a member of the South Atlantic Conference, Coach Shinohara and the Tornados feel they will compete at a higher level, coming off a 2009 season in which they received a bid to conference tournament for the first time in the school's history


text:
LEGOLAND Florida
Head to LEGOLAND® Florida and experience a unique and interactive theme park dedicated to families with children between the ages of 2 and 12—the perfect complement to a Florida family vacation. LEGOLAND® Water Park opened on May 26th 2012.
Centrally located just 45 minutes southwest of Orlando and 45 minutes east of Tampa, the 150-acre (60-hectare) LEGOLAND® Florida theme park features a mix of over 50 rides, shows, and attractions for families to enjoy together. Ideal for families with children between the ages of 2 and 12, the theme park's LEGO® models and other interactive elements help to enhance any Florida family vacation.
- Admission to LEGOLAND® Florida.
- Combo tickets include admission to LEGOLAND® Water Park
- Admission to LEGOLAND® Florida is complimentary for children ages 2 and younger
- Hours of operation may vary; please look at the website or call ahead to confirm
- Most days, LEGOLAND® Florida is open from 10 AM to 5 PM
- LEGOLAND® Water Pak hours of operation may vary and is open May-September
Legoland Florida
One LEGOLAND Way, Winter Haven Florida 3388427.989536 -81.690988
Terms & Conditions
This Activity can be changed or cancelled without penalty at any time prior to 48 hours before the scheduled start of this Activity. Otherwise the product is 100% non-refundable and non-transferable.
All customers/participants are required to sign liability waivers before participating in this activity.


text:
WATCH: Kanye West releases 'Yeezus' concert movie trailer
Listen to Kanye West on iHeartRadio
If you couldn't make it to Kanye West's Yeezus tour, don't worry because the singer is releasing a concert movie.
On Thursday, West released a teaser for Yeezus on his site with little more than the one line, "Yeezus film directed by Hype Williams coming to theaters."
No word on when the movie will be released.
Check out the teaser below, and tell us what you think.


text:
|index by Group
|index by Distribution
|index by Vendor
|index by creation date
|index by Name
|Name: gnome-speech-devel
|Distribution: openSUSE 11.4
|Version: 0.4.25
|Vendor: openSUSE
|Release: 9.1
|Build date: Sat Feb 19 11:51:40 2011
|Group: System/GUI/GNOME
|Build host: build16
|Size: 39665
|Source RPM: gnome-speech-0.4.25-9.1.src.rpm
|Packager: http://bugs.opensuse.org
|Url: http://www.gnome.org
|Summary: GNOME Speech API Development files
The GNOME Speech 1.0 API is currently under development, and it will provide API for both text-to-speech output as well as speech input. It will be heavily influenced by the Java Speech API, both the existing 1.0 specification, and the new 2.0 one which is currently under development. This package contains all files needed to develop using the GNOME Speech API Authors: -------- Marc Mulcahy <email@example.com> Michael Meeks <firstname.lastname@example.com>
* Wed Oct 13 2010 firstname.lastname@example.com - Remove libidl BuildRequires: there was no need for such an explicit BuildRequires. * Sun Feb 15 2009 firstname.lastname@example.com - Update to version 0.4.25: + Fix for bgo#571217 - espeak driver parameter ranges do not match espeak + Fix for bgo#560439 - GNOME Goal: Remove deprecated GLib symbols - Remove "la" files * Tue Feb 03 2009 email@example.com - Update to version 0.4.23: + drivers/espeak/Makefile.am Fix for bgo#568786 - Trivial build patch + test/test-speech.c: Fix for bgo#563577 - GNOME Goal: Clean up GLib and GTK+ includes (Luis Menina) - Remove gnome-speech-0.4.21.dif. Fixed upstream * Sat Dec 20 2008 firstname.lastname@example.com - Update to version 0.4.22: + drivers/swift/swiftsynthesisdriver.c: fix for bgo#559583 - Swift synthesis driver causes Python client to get "TypeError: could not demarshal return value" on call to getAllVoices. * Tue Oct 14 2008 email@example.com - Fix Makefile.am for espaek driver * Mon Oct 13 2008 firstname.lastname@example.com - added espeak-devel to buildrequirements - changed "Requires" from festival to espeak * Sat Aug 09 2008 firstname.lastname@example.com - Update to 0.4.21 + drivers/espeak/espeaksynthesisdriver.c: fix for bug bgo#545896 - eSpeak segmentation fault. * Fri Jun 27 2008 email@example.com - Update to 0.4.20 + drivers/espeak/*: fix for bgo#35493 - eSpeak driver can block. The fix adds a list mechanism to handle utterances to be spoken and then processes them on the gidle thread. Also raised the maximum speech rate for eSpeak. + configure.in: be smarter about automatically finding espeak + drivers/espeak/Makefile.am: remove libstdc++. It is not needed. * Fri May 16 2008 firstname.lastname@example.com - Use /sbin/ldconfig directly in post scripts. - Remove extra BuildRequires. * Fri Feb 01 2008 email@example.com - Update to version 0.4.18: + Bugs fixed: bgo#508439 and bgo#503058.
/usr/include/gnome-speech-1.0 /usr/include/gnome-speech-1.0/gnome-speech /usr/include/gnome-speech-1.0/gnome-speech/GNOME_Speech.h /usr/include/gnome-speech-1.0/gnome-speech/gnome-speech.h /usr/include/gnome-speech-1.0/gnome-speech/speaker.h /usr/lib64/libgnomespeech.so /usr/lib64/pkgconfig/gnome-speech-1.0.pc
Generated by rpm2html 1.8.1
Fabrice Bellet, Mon Jul 10 03:28:18 2017


text:
this one; recommended for range. There are cheaper alternatives from Linksys with less range, but they're mostly dual-band (except for one) and all N.
I have an airport extreme and love it. Get similar results as Anthony.
Yes, 5ghz with Dual band.
Am I correct in assuming that if my main Mac Pro has been plugged in with an Ethernet cable to my non dual band router - that is has NOT been suffering any slowed speeds from my 50Mbps downstream from Comcast? Only wireless connections have been hampered in my home network - right?
If your Mac doesn't use the wireless, you should have whatever full speed is for your plan available to you.
Sounds a little sketchy to me. BOGUS.
The claim is: 6.1 GM drops today.
6.1b8 expires on the 28th.
A brand new release of Redsnowwill won't be out this weekend,
and it will support an untethered JB on 6.0.1 (for some devices? which ones aren't specified)
The "Public Service Announcement" was lifted from a scammy clickbait aggregator site.
Not from Dev Team or anyone associated with them. Or associated with a brain.
And a moderator posted it. Never trust a mod.
Also think I found my issue is I'm on a single ban wireless n. because of devices like atv and other 2.4 ghz devices my router is locked in to the 2.4 and not able to use the 5 ghz frequency.
Need to get a dual ban so my 2.4 ghz devices uses that frequency and my iPhones can use the 5ghz band
model that I use.
Also, if you only get 12Mb/s from your ISP, a single-band router can handle that speed just fine. You will only notice improvements from a dual-band router if your ISP offers speeds >20Mb/s, to be honest.
The only thing that would be limited by lack of dual-band Wi-Fi is your wireless speed.
thank you for being both a smart guy AND a very nice moderator, Simon.
For being not being like "those guys on that other forum"
The (apparent?) source is:
by means ofCode:jailbreaks.eu.Code:gdeluxe.com
Two sites that are very not legit.
willerz2 does seem to be a nice guy/gal.
And means well. But cut/pasting "news" from scam sites does not provide much of a helpful service.
On a related but different tangent - their "heavy-handed" moderating style over there is also the reason why the traffic has really started to drop off over there. They've lost a lot of really good people in the last year.


text:
Truck Torrence Makes The Cutest Little Renditions Of 'Drive,' 'Lost' And 'Shaun Of The Dead' [Art]
Truck Torrance, a.k.a. 100% Soft, chooses subversive subjects for his absurdly adorable illustrations. Bill Murray becomes a chibi version of himself in his different roles. Wolverine and Kitty Pryde smile on the cover of Days of Future Past. And movie villains from far and wide gather on a single poster, a demented campout of cutesy evil.


text:
I don't think Mick actually ever made featherweight, and gave himself some issues attempting to do so. He's a good sized lightweight, not tall but very thick and strong. 145lbs was always a stretch too far.
Wouldn't like to make a prediction on this one - everyone brings something to the table. [/fence sitting]/


text: Untitled | via Tumblr Photo by JaiStalker via Weheartit July 17, 2017 Uncategorized 0 comment Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment *Name* Email * Website Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email.


text:
In the latest one we've got Trojan Free Fighters, and head coach Paul Sutherland running us through a great year for them Cheltenham-based outfit:
2012: A Year In Review - Trojan Free Fighters
A former CWFC champion himself, Paul is now building champions down there!
2012: A Year In Review - AVT
Danny "Cheesecake Assassin" Mitchell talks us through a good year for his Yorkshire fight team.
Here's Paul McVeigh running us through a great year for the Dinky Ninja Fight Team:
i was just geniunely curious as it confused me, Commonwealth games and Commonwealth tournements sound similar. Fair play to him, he's doing well in MMA and looks very promising tbh. Guessing this site is really out of date though?
Really enjoyed the DNFT read, very experienced guys with some excellent fighters.
If you love fighting you can never really lose!!!!!


text: You guys keep taking this scorer argument for more than what it is. Melo is the best pure scorer in the league, not the best shooter like KD or distributer like lebron, it's not about that, it's about his ability to score under any circumstance, he is the best overall. This doesn't mean he is a better player, he is just better at putting the ball through the hole


text:
It is very helpfull.
I am gonna test it right away.
This means that i can use dynamic dns built in m0n0wall
In short i could use m0n0wall services better.
And so for project Observer and m0n0wall CMI to accomplish connection to
m0n0wall embded PCs.
Thanks allot Rene
-----Original Message-----
From: Rene Moser [mailto:mail at renemoser dot net]
Sent: Tuesday, July 29, 2008 3:24 PM
To: m0n0wall at lists dot m0n0 dot ch
Subject: Re: [m0n0wall] help me!!
Mohammed wrote:
>> Another solution might be, if you would set your modem/router in bridge
>> mode and let mono does the PPPoe
> Is that mean that the ADSL router/modem will communicate with VCI VPI
> with no IP Addresses? And m0n0wall WAN interface will be assigned the
> IP address from the ISP?
right, m0n0 uses the external IP from ISP on WAN.
> In another way, the Eth0 interface in my router/modem, which ip will be
> assigned to it?
a local area IP, i have a 192.168.123.0/24 networt, so my modem have
usually 192.168.123.2.
But you won't have access to that router in normal usage, because it is
outside your wan port. In bridge mode, everything that comes from dsl
port goes directly to the ethernet port. the router is invisible...
If you need access to it, you plug it into your LAN switch and or you
use a crosswired patch cable directly connected to your PC and browse to
of course you can also use a serial cable to access to the modem...
what is important: PPPoE must be configured on m0n0! the modem is not
able to do this in bridge mode.
hope that helps


text:
iHazeHullBox Struct Reference
[Mesh plugins]
A predefined hull. More...
#include <imesh/haze.h>
Inheritance diagram for iHazeHullBox:
Public Member Functions
|virtual void
|GetSettings (csVector3 &min, csVector3 &max)=0
|get box settings, min and max
Detailed Description
A predefined hull.
Definition at line 83 of file haze.h.
Member Function Documentation
get box settings, min and max
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
- imesh/haze.h
Generated for Crystal Space 1.4.1 by doxygen 1.7.1


text:
CoolSite – Earn money for charity while you walk, run, or bike. Continue reading
Tags: app, bike, charity, donations, Exercise, money, run, walk Posted in Cool Sites | No Comments »
Become a tech pro! Get the very best tech and computer help sent directly to your email every weekday!
The week's best in tech and computer help. Get your issue sent to your email every Friday!
The very best deals on the Internet! Get a new set of incredible sales every day of the week!
Clean jokes, funny quotes, and hilarious comics. Sent 5 times a week straight to your email.
Love Worldstart? Refer A Friend!


text:
Long live the laptop
I'll be there. You should be there, too.
My good friend and former newspaper colleague Tom Dunlap wrote in a PC World blog yesterday about how many have fallen under the spell of the tablet and are drifting away from laptops and other "real" computers.
Quoting Tom: "Everywhere I go these days, my friends slam laptops. They tell me my PC of choice is a dying breed and sing the praises of their new, 'post-PC' Apple iPad.
"They carefully pull out their Apple device. I admire it, then ask: 'So where do you insert the DVD, how do you bang out a long e-mail on a touch keyboard, and do you know what I paid for my little (Lenovo ThinkPad X30) laptop compared to what you paid for this iPad?'
Good one, Tom. The fact of the matter is — and Tom eloquently outlines it in his blog, so I won't be echoing it here (except to say, "I agree!") — there's a big difference between the tablet which, for all its conveniences, isn't really a computer, and the desktop or laptop you use for getting things done.
Same goes for my "smart" phone — the only thing I want it to be smart enough to do is take calls and make calls. If I need to check e-mail or text someone, I can do that from my laptop.
Thanks, Tom, for bringing that topic up.
(Fedora ambassador Larry Cafiero runs Redwood Digital Research in Felton, California, and is an associate member of the Free Software Foundation. He is also one of the founders of the Lindependence Project.)
March 22, 2011 at 11:00 am
Great posts Larry and Tom.
Even the weakest of netbooks is more functional for mobile computing than a tablet, running GNU/Linux of course.
You both need to remember that the tablet vendors are not selling mobile computing, they are schlepping multimedia content for the book publishers, the recording industry, and their buddies in Hollywood. No need for mobile computing, "you need to consume our products".
And Larry, they can have my ThinkPad when they can pry it from my cold, dead, incinerated fingers. Ain't gonna happen.
March 23, 2011 at 4:44 am
I've now had the opportunity to play with iPad I and II, the Galaxy and the Xoom.
Sheesh. These are simply devices best designed for consumption and I'm not saying there's not room for that in the marketplace but what I am saying is that I know two people who did the stand-in-line-with-other-fanatics-for-hours bit and in a week, his wife or significant was curled up on the couch with the iPad and the original purchaser was on the other end with his laptop, getting stuff done.
It might have a place…thinking of using one for notes during a talk I am giving in the near future. The touch screen would probably be better than scrolling if I have to do an emergency refer to my notes, but as far as people arguing about the pad devices replacing latops, that's just silly
March 23, 2011 at 6:56 am
Hey, you can have my laptop anytime. Just get me a better
It is like those multifunction "tools" they are crap for
anything but wearing on your belt and looking the fool.
I knew an old-timer that used a 13oz hammer for everything,
he banged big old spikes with it. But I sure like my 22oz
framers hammer for anything bigger than finishing nails.
Back in the 1950's the ad guys started this whole
consume consume consume thing and now we have to buy a
new "one" on the way home from buying the old one. Go
back and read "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit". We been
This post sent from my toaster oven.
March 23, 2011 at 9:46 pm
For me I find tablets pointless if they're too large to fit in my jacket's inside pocket. I like keeping up with my twitter on the move but I'd feel too conspicous bringing out a tablet like the ipad. The only tablet I find useful for is my Toshiba M200 tablet/laptop convertible, at least i would if the touch screen still worked! Anyway I'd be happy just to have a nice Android phone to carry around and my laptop for when I want to actually do stuff other than just browsing, while watching TV. I can't do without my desktop though, no way! I wouldn't just have a laptop. A desktop is far more flexible and powerful
March 23, 2011 at 2:12 pm


text:
Bristol Public Library and its branch, F.N. Manross Memorial, will be closed Saturday, May 25, through Monday, May 27. The Library and its branch will resume normal hours on Tuesday, May 29.
While we're closed, you may still drop off items in our book drops or use the library catalogs to place holds, check your library card, or renew items. Library databases will also remain accessible with your library card while we're closed.


text:
Hunter Hayes, Blake Shelton, & Florida Georgia Line to perform on 'Voice' finale
Listen to Blake Shelton on iHeartRadio | Listen to Hunter Hayes on iHeartRadio
Hunter Hayes is adding to the star power on tonight's season finale of "The Voice." E! Online says the country star will perform his latest hit, "I Want Crazy" with the finalists. Coach Blake Shelton will be taking the stage as well. He's reportedly been tapped to cover The Beatles "With A Little Help From My Friends" along with his fellow coaches.
Florida Georgia Line is also on board for the event. The duo is expected to sing their hit "Cruise" with Nelly. The star-packed show will also include performances from Cher, Christina Aguilera with Pitbull, OneRepublic and Bruno Mars in addition to naming the winner.
Shelton has once again coached two hopefuls into the finale. Team Blake's Danielle Bradbery and the Swon Brothers are vying for the title along with Team Usher's Michelle Chamuel. The show will air on NBC at 8:00 p.m. Eastern.
Team Blake has a very good track record on the show. Throughout his run on the show Shelton has never had his entire team eliminated prior to the finale, and this isn't the first time two Team Blake members have made it to the finale. Season three winner Cassadee Pope as well as runner up Terry McDermott were both on Team Blake. Shelton also coached season two winner Jermaine Paul to victory, while Team Blake's Dia Frampton took second place on the inaugural season of "The Voice."
Photo Credit Getty Images


text:
2003 Chrysler 300M Problems
RepairPal has identified the most common problems with the 2003 Chrysler 300M based on complaints from actual vehicle owners. We'll tell you what the problem is and what it'll take to fix it.
A dirty throttle body may cause low engine idle speed or frequent stalling, as oily residue blocks air flow in the throttle when the throttle is closed. Throttle body cleaning may be necessary to correct this condition. Our technicians caution against spraying cleaner directly onto the throttle body as this may damage the throttle position sensor (TPS).
Some vehicles may develop a musty odor coming from the HVAC system, Dodge has issued a cleaner/disinfectant and a coating for the evaporator designed to inhibit bacterial growth.
The window glass lift plates tend to bend or break and cause the window glass to tilt and bind in the door. The lift plates can be replaced separately from the window regulator. In more severe cases, however, a new window regulator may also require replacement.
On vehicles equipped with side airbags, placing articles under the seat can damage wiring. Loose, damaged, or dirty connectors under the seat are frequent causes for intermittent airbag lamp illumination.
A damaged cam position sensor (or its wires and connector) can cause intermittent stalling, stumbles, or hard starting.
Worn sway bar bushings or sway bar end links may cause a rattling or clunking noise from the front suspension during low-speed driving. Though not always the root cause, front struts are often replaced for this condition.
If the ignition key does not turn and/or cannot be removed, a new lock cylinder may be needed. A worn key can also cause similar problems.
Poor output from the heater and/or engine overheating can be caused by air left in the cooling system after the cooling system has been serviced. Our technicians tell us the proper coolant fill procedure should be used to prevent this problem from occurring.
A ticking sound (lasting only two to three seconds) may be heard when starting a cold engine. Worn swivel pads on the exhaust rocker arms are commonly the cause. Worn swivel pads will require replacement.
The AC drive belt tensioner bracket can crack and cause the belt to make noise or jump off the pulleys. The AC system may stop working as well. A cracked bracket could damage the cylinder head; it should be replaced.
An under-tensioned alternator drive belt may cause a growling noise in the engine area at low speeds (usually when accelerating from a stop). This is often mistaken for catalytic converter failure.
Door weatherstrips mounted on the body tend to shrink with age, leaving gaps that can create wind noise or allow water to leak into the car. Our technicians suggest the door weatherstrips should be replaced to correct these issues.


text:
The Free Directory UK has been providing free directory links for UK web sites since 2005 to enable internet users and search engines to find your website
Submit your United Kingdom orientated web site to The Free Directory UK. Please select the most appropriate category
Featured links can be purchased to make your website stand out from the crowd. Available in all main categories for a prominent listing
Contact The Free Directory UK if you have an enquiry or want to suggest a new category etc


text:
Jump to Content
P - Z and unidentified.
Acconci - Clark.
Coolidge - Malanga.
Matthau - Poetry; a.
Random House - Zukofsky.
Saroyan, William.
Manuscripts By the Following Authors
Acconci, Vito Hannibal.
Anderson, Jack.
Bayes, Ron.
Berrigan, Ted.
Brainard, Joe.
Brodey, Jim.
Brovar, Bob.
Burroughs, William.
Caldwell, Jenni.
Ceravolo, Joseph.
Clark, Tom.
Coolidge, Clark.
Creeley, Robert.
Dawson, Fielding.
Fowler, Al.
Gallup, Dick.
Greene, Jonathan.
Greenwald, Ted.
Grenier, Robert.
Houédard, Dom Sylvester.
Kolmar, Richard.
Lax, Robert.
Levy, D.A.
Mayer, Bernadette.
Morgan, Edwin.
Nasper, Louie.
Nichol, bp.
Niedecker, Lorine.
Olson, Charles.
Perreault, John.
Pinelli, Joseph.
Pollet, Sylvester.
Raworth, Tom.
San Juan, E.
Sandberg, David.
Saroyan, Aram.
Saxon, Dan.
Silverton, Mike.
Stein, Charles.
Veitch, Tom.
Viscusi, Robert.
Manuscripts and Other Material Used in the Publication of Lines 1-4
Lines 1.
Scope and Content Note
Lines 2.
Scope and Content Note
Lines 3.
Scope and Content Note
Lines 4.
Scope and Content Note
Ephemera. Winter 1965.
Scope and Content Note
Slides of art work, presumably exhibitions at Lines House.
Saroyan, Aram, 1943- . Top. n.p. ca. 1965.
Scope and Content Note
--- Diary. June 1961.
Scope and Content Note
Art Directors Club Certificate of Merit to Aram Saroyan. Presented April 1, 1958.
Scope and Content Note
Saroyan, Aram, 1943- . Book reports. n.p. 1954-1955.
Scope and Content Note
Lines 3.5 Newspaper Issue.
Scope and Content Note
Saroyan, Aram, 1943- . Bibliography. n.p. 1969.
Scope and Content Note
--- Songs & buttons. Stockholm. September 6, 1966.
--- My trip abroad. v.p. May 23-July 6, 1957.
--- Aram Saroyan. [New York?] Lines. 1967.
Scope and Content Note
Extra covers for Lapstrake, by Ted Greenwald.
Saroyan, Aram, 1943- . Collected readable works to date: miscellaneous, Sled Hill Voices, Third Floor Voices, Works, Aram Saroyan, Pages, Excerpts from Gertrude Stein. Cambridge, Massachusetts. April 29, 1967.
[Articles About Aram Saroyan]
The California Courier. January 12, 1989, vol.31 no.26, 27.
Scope and Content Note
News-Chronicle. March 6, 1989. Lifestyle Section. Author Finds Conejo to be the Write Place.
Scope and Content Note
Books By or Published By Aram Saroyan
Saroyan, Aram. Coffee coffee. New York: 0 to 9 Books. c. 1967.
Saroyan, Aram. Aram Saroyan. New York: Random House, [1968].
Coolidge, Clark. Flag flutter & U.S. electric. [New York?] Lines. 1966.
Perreault, John. Camouflage. [New York?] Lines. 1966.
General Stamp Album. Venice, California, Dansco. c. 1956.
Scope and Content Note
29 empty match folders and 3 buttons, all printed with poems by Saroyan.
Periodicals Containing Works By Aram Saroyan
Analysis, vol.3 no.3: Franz Kline.
Analysis, vol.4 no.1: Venice. August 1, 1957.
Analysis, vol.5 no.1.
Scope and Content Note
Analysis, vol.5 no.2: A visit with Oscar Williams, by Saroyan and F.D. Hill, and This morning.
Artesian, vol.4 no.2 (Spring 1959): Sketches.
Before your very eyes! an occasional magazine. (c. 1967): [Poem].
Drainage no.1 (c1967): [4 poems].
Drainage no.2 (May 1967): Third floor voices.
Granta, vol.71 no.12456 (n.d.): The sentence.
Joglars no.1 (1966): Tired poem, 4th leaf; 4 poems from Sled Hill Voices, 4th leaf (verso) - 5th leaf; Poem recognizing someone in the street, 22nd leaf; [3 more poems on following pages].
Nation, vol.198 no.13 (March 30, 1963): Poem.
Nation, vol.202 no.9 (February 28, 1966): The sentence.
Patterns, vol.1 no.1 (Winter 1967): Poems.
Quest (Spring 1961): In Klee.
0 to 9 no.2 (August 1967): Poems.
0 to 9 no.3 (January 1968): Poems.
Lines, no.1-6 (September 1964-November 1965).
Scope and Content Note
Poetry, vol.104 no.1 (April 1964): [Book review of Robert Creeley's The Island].
Poetry, vol.108 no.6 (September 1966): From Sled Hill Voices.
Poetry, vol.110 no.6 (September 1967): Nine poems.
Poetry, vol.112 no.3 (June 1968): Poem.
Rolling Stone. San Francisco, California. no.159 (1974) [poem].
Ararat no.52 (vol.13 no.4 - Autumn 1972): For Tom Clark [poem].
Ararat no.54 (vol.14 no.3 - Summer 1973). Homage to Archie Minasian [review].
Beaulines no.2 (February 1973): My friends [poem].
Beaulines no.5 (July/August 1973): [story].
Beaulines no.6 (September/October 1973): Quotations from Dr. Oyle [article].
Big Sky, no.5 (c. 1973): 3 poems.
Big Sky, no.6 (c. 1973): Marilyn Monroe [poem].
The Bolinas magazine, no.1 (March 1973): Madness [poem].
The Bolinas magazine, no.2 [1973]: poem and fiction.
Buffalo Stamps, no.6 (c. 1973): poems.
Contact no.7 [ca. 1973]: poems.
Lip no.1 / Telegraph books special issue, edited by Victor Bockris (c. 1972): poems.
The Milk Quarterly no.4 (March 1973): This is a little story (with Lewis Warsh).
The Milk Quarterly, no.6 (December 1973): One Night [poem].
The Nation, vol.217 no.19 (December 3, 1973): Quick poem.
Poetry review, vol.64, no.3 (Autumn 1973): My grandmother, [poem], and Full moon ode [poem].
Strange Faeces 10 [ ca. 1972]: various articles.
The 10 [1972]: poems.
The World no.26 (Winter 1973): 5 poems with Bill Berkson.
The World no.28 (May 1973): poems from The Bolinas Book.
Ararat. New York. vol.15 no.2 (Spring 1974): Thirteen [Poem].
The Bolinas hearsay news. Bolinas. ca. July 26, 1974 Poem.
The Bolinas hearsay news. Bolinas. ca. (August 12, 1974) Poem.
The Bolinas hearsay news. Bolinas. ca. (September 6, 1974) Poem: Friendship.
The Bolinas hearsay news. Bolinas. ca. (October 15, 1974) News item.
Chicago. Essex, England. no.2 (February 1974) Poem: Cream's story.
The ear in a wheatfield. Victoria, Australia. (May 1974) Poem.
The east-west journal. vol.4 no.8 (September 1974) Letter.
The end over end. Monte Rio, California. no.8 (Spring/Summer 1974) Poems.
L magazine. Berkeley, California. vol.2 no.1/2. Poem: Mr. Stumola.
Nation. New York. vol.219 no.2 (July 20, 1974) Poem: The night.
New Journal. Cambridge, Massachusetts. (November 1974) Poem: Lines from my autobiography.
New York Times. New York. (November 23, 1974) Article: Unhorsed as a space cowboy. Clipped.
Occident. Berkeley, California. vol.8 (Spring 1974) Poem: Timing.
Out there. Chicago. no.6. Poems: Erasers: Sawing the wood; Poem.
Paris review. New York. no.59 (Fall 1974) Poems: Madness: I'm the Mississippi.
Poetry. Chicago. vol.124 no.6 (September 1974) Poems: Life is no arrival: Life is a dream.
The poetry project newsletter. New York. no.15 (May 1974) Open letter.
Rolling stone. San Francisco. no.159 (April 25, 1974) Poem: Lines for my autobiography.
Sotto voice. Beeston, Nottingham. no.1 [1974] Excerpts from The Street.
Sotto voice. Beeston, Nottingham. no.3 [1974] Poem: Sawing the wood.
1. Archive Newsletter.
Scope and Content Note
Ararat. vol.29 no.3. Summer 1988. The Driver: Reflections on Jack Kerouac.
Angel Hair no.3 (Summer 1967): [Poems].
Art and Literature no.12 (Spring 1967): 4 Poems from Works.
Kulchur, vol.5 no.19 (Autumn 1965): [Book review of Telegrams from my Windmill, by Ian Hamilton Finlay].
Seventeen (January 1958): Lens on Europe.
Artes Hispanicas, vol.1 no.3 & 4 (Winter / Spring 1968): [Poems].
Chicago Review, vol.19 no.4 (September 1967): [Poems].
Elephant no.1 (Summer 1965): [Poems].
ICA Bulletin no.161 (August & September 1966), Four poems.
Paris Review, vol.9 no.35 (Fall 1965): Poem.
Paris Review, vol.10 no.40 (Winter-Spring 1967): from Works.
Paris Review, vol.11 no.43 (Summer 1968): French poets.
Wivenhoe Park Review no.1 (Winter 1965): Prose.
Clothesline no.2. 1970. Poem.
Adventures in poetry no.7 (February 1971): Poem.
Search for tomorrow. Iowa City. no.3 (1971). [Poems].
This. Iowa City. no.2. c. 1971. [Poems].
Gum. Iowa City. no.6. September 1971. [Poems].
Hellcoal annual one. Providence, Rhode Island. no.1. c. 1971. [Poem].
Beaulines. Bolinas, California. no.1 (1972). [poem].
Big Sky. Bolinas, California. no.4 (1972). [poems].
Contact, The San Francisco Journal of New Writing, Arts, and Ideas. San Francisco. (1958).
ERA. Philadelphia. vol.8 no.1 (Spring 1972). [extracts].
Expose: Concrete Poetry. Indiana University. (February 1970).
Scope and Content Note
Marijuana Review. vol.1 no.6 (January - June 1971). [poem].
The 9. Boulder, Colorado. [poem].
The Paper. Bolinas, California. no.16 (August 1972). [poem].
The Paris Review. London. no.53. [poems].
Poetry Review. London. vol.63 no.3 (Autumn 1972). [poems].
San Francisco. San Francisco. (1972). [poems].
Ararat. Winter 1989, no.117. Excerpt from The Romantic.
The California Courier. February 9, 1989, vol.31 no.31.
Scope and Content Note
The California Courier, vol.31 no.32.
Scope and Content Note
Los Angeles Times Book Review. Sunday, February 26, 1989.
Scope and Content Note
Los Angeles Times Book Review. Sunday, July 9, 1989.
Scope and Content Note
Los Angeles Times Book Review. Sunday, August 13, 1989.
Scope and Content Note
Los Angeles Times Book Review. Sunday, September 24, 1989.
Scope and Content Note
Los Angeles Times. Thursday, December 7, 1989.
Scope and Content Note
Los Angeles Times. Monday, December 25, 1989.
Scope and Content Note
Books By or Published By Aram Saroyan
Saroyan, Aram. Aram Saroyan. [New York?] Lines. 1967.
Saroyan, Aram. Works. [New York?] Lines. 1966.
Coolidge, Clark. Clark Coolidge. [New York?] Lines. 1967.
Kolmar, Richard. Games. [New York?] Lines. 1966.
Grace, Carol. The secret in the daisy. New York: Random House [c. 1955]
Books - Presentation Copies to Aram Saroyan
Clark, Tom. Green. Los Angeles: Black Sparrow Press. 1971.
Grenier, Robert. Dusk road games: poems, 1960-66. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Pym-Randall Press. c. 1967.
Hausman, Gerald. New Marlboro Stage. Lenox, Massachusetts: Bookstore Press. 1971.
Kherdian, David. Homage to Adana. Fresno: Giligia Press. 1971.
Minasian, Khatchik. Five Poems. Mount Horeb: Perishable Press. 1971.
Raworth, Tom. Lion Lion. London: Trigram Press Limited. c. 1970.
Kherdian, David. An evening with Saroyan, the ghost of Shah-Mouradian, a review of Short Drive, Sweet Chariot. Monday, May 9, 1966. Fresno: Giligia Press. 1970.
MacAdams, Lewis. City Money. Oxford, England: Burning Waters, [1972].
Veitch, Tom. My Father's Golden Eye. [New York]: Adventures in Poetry, [1970].
Bockris, Victor. In America. Pennsylvania: Telegraph Books [1972].
Buxton, John. Byron and Shelley. London: Macmillan. 1968.
Cornish, Sam. Generations. [United States]: Beacon Press [1971].
Kyger, Joanne. Desecheo Notebook. Berkeley, California: Arif Press. 1971.
MacAdams, Lewis Jr. Dance - As Individual Body-Power. [New York: The Institute of Further Studies. 1972].
Warsh, Lewis, Long Distance. London: Ferry Press. 1971.
Scope and Content Note
Wylie, Andrew. Yellow Flowers. [United States of America]: Dot Books, [1972]
ATOZ - '71-'72. Dedicated to Aram Saroyan. n.p. n.d.
Berkson, Bill. Recent visitors. n.p., Angel Hair Books, [c. 1973].
Brodey, Jim. Breathlahem. New York: Sun Spot, [ ca. 1972].
Creeley, Robert. Contexts of poetry: interviews 1961-1971. Bolinas, California: Four Seasons Foundation. 1973.
Creeley, Robert. The Creative. Los Angeles: Black Sparrow Press. March 1973.
Scope and Content Note
Creeley, Robert. His idea. n.p.: The Coach House Press, [c. 1973].
DeVore, Darrell. Pigmy Unit. n.p.: Books Too. n.d.
Loonin, Allen. Extension of crevice. Bolinas, California. 1971.
Meltzer, David. French broom. Bolinas, California. 1973.
Padgett, Ron and Tom Veitch. Antlers in the treetops. Toronto: The Coach House Press, [1973].
Sander, Ellen. Trips. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, [c. 1973].
Waldman, Anne. Light and shadow. n.p. [c. 1972].
Berkson, Bill. Ants. Berkeley: Arif Press. 1974.
Berkson, Bill. 100 women. Chicago: Simon and Schuster. 1974.
Bockris-Wylie. Ali. New York: Freeway Press. 1974.
Hawkins, Bobbie. Fifteen poems. Berkeley: Arif Press. 1974.
Knott, Bill. Love poems to myself. Boston: Barn Dream Press. 1974.
Kyger, Joanne. Trucks:tracks. Bolinas: Mesa Press. 1974.
MacClain, Martin. The Bearing. San Francisco: Cranium Press. 1967.
MacClain, Martin. The dwelling poem. n.p.: no publisher. n.d.
Malanga, Gerard. Light/Licht. Göttingen, Germany: Expanded media editions. 1973.
Malanga, Gerard. 22 by Gerard Malanga. Los Angeles: Black Sparrow Press. 1974.
Malanga, Gerard. Wheels of light. Dharmsala, India: White Light Foundation. 1972.
Palmer, Michael. The Circular Gates. Los Angeles: Black Sparrow Press. 1974.
Pearlstein, Darlene. Rabbits, frogs and other mischief. Chicago: Yellow Press. 1973.
Waldman, Anne. Life notes. New York: Bobbs-Merrill Company. 1973.
Wolfe, Michael. How love gets around. Victoria, British Columbia: Soft Press. 1974.
About Time. Poems by Diana Der Hovanessian.
The Wounded Alphabet: Poems Collected & New 1953-1983, by George Hitchcock.
Love-Songs & Graffiti. Verse by Jack Little.
Sometime the Cow Kick Your Head: Light Verse 1988.
Scope and Content Note
Forbidden Days of Ramazan. A novel by Lucik Melikian.
From Hunger to Caviar. A novel by Lucik Melikian.
Ladies Above Suspicion. Poems by Michael C. Ford. Illuminati.
Turtle Dream by Gerald Hausman. A Mariposa Book.
Stargazer by Gerald Hausman. Lotus Press.
The Feminization of America by Elinor Lenz and Barbara Myerhoff. Jeremy P. Tarcher. Inscribed by Elinor Lenz.
The State of California by Ted Pejovich. Knopf. Signed.
In the Name of Love by Jessica Lansing (David Ritz). A Jove Book.
Dreams by David Ritz. Berkeley.
Blue Notes Under a Green Felt Hat by David Ritz. Donald I. Fine.
Raising the Dead by Roger L. Simon. Villard Books.
Spring Thaw by S.L. Stebel. Walker and Company.
Pangolin Magazine. Blue Shadow Press. Ventura, California.
The Best of the Arcade Poetry Project. Ventura, California.
--- Adam-12. Hudson, Massachusetts. October 12, 1971.
Scope and Content Note
Miscellaneous ephemera sent to Aram Saroyan.
Animal Crackers. Aram Saroyan and Tom Veitch. 1972.
Bolinas. Aram Saroyan and Gerard Malanga.
The Bolinas Book. 1972.
The Children. Photographs by Aram Saroyan, Words by Philip Whalen. Taken between 1957-58.
Evening in Bolinas. 1972.
Friends: an epistolary novel. Aram Saroyan and Tom Clark.
Lines for My Autobiography and Other Poems.
Rocky 9 Ace. Gerard Malanga's manuscript.
Friendly Persuasion. 1973.
Poetry in Motion. 1973.
The Street. 1973.
The library at night. A short story. Bolinas, California. February 20, 1974.
Scope and Content Note
The journey: a diary. Begun in Bolinas, California. March 1974.
Timetables. Begun in Bolinas, California. March 1974.
Scope and Content Note
Manuscripts and other materials used in the publication of Bolinas magazine, no.1 and 2, edited by Aram Saroyan and Russ Riviere. 1973.
Day by day; poems by Aram Saroyan. 1973.
Heart; poems by Aram Saroyan. 1954-1972.
Hello, America; a novel by Aram Saroyan. 1974.
High on the mesa; a modern western. Aram Saroyan. 1974.
Lines for my autobiography and other poems.
Poetry in motion, and Friendly Persuasion and Other Poems.
Scope and Content Note
Timetables, a novel. 1974.
Anthologies Containing Works By Aram Saroyan
The American Literary Anthology / 1. New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux, [c. 1968].
An Anthology of Concrete Poetry, edited by Emmett Williams. New York: Something Else Press, Incorporated, [c. 1967].
The Young American Poets: a Big Table Book, edited by Paul Carroll. Chicago: Follett Publishing Company [c. 1968].
Scope and Content Note
Once Again, [edited with an introduction by] Jean-François Bory. [New York]: New Directions [c. 1968].
Scope and Content Note
Allstars, edited by Tom Clark. New York: Grossman Publishers, [c. 1972].
How porcupines make love, edited by Alan C. Purves. Lexington, Massachusetts: photocopy College Publishing, [c. 1972].
Probes; an introduction to poetry, William K. Harlan. New York: The Macmillan Company, [c. 1973].
Shake the kaleidoscope; a new anthology of modern poetry, edited by Milton Klonsky. New York: Pocket Books, [c. 1973].
Konglomerati. Gulfport, Florida: Konglomerati Press, [ ca. 1973].
Fathar 66. Bolinas: Duncan McNaughton. 1974.
Fillmer, H. Thompson, et al. Patterns of language. New York: American Book Company. 1974.
National Poetry Anthology. Clarkston, Georgia. De Kalb Literary Arts Journal, vol.7 no.2/4. n.d.
Swanger, David. The poem as process. New York: Harcourt, Brace Jovanovich. 1974.
Laughlin, James, et al. New Directions 33: An international anthology of prose and poetry. [New York]: [New Directions Publishing Corporation] [c. 1976].
--- Goodbye cards from Mrs. Welch's third grade class. December 13, 1971. Hudson, Massachusetts: Linden Elementary School.
--- Christmas card 1971. Little is what she is. Cambridge, Massachusetts.
--- Media. Clippings from various periodicals, all by Aram Saroyan. Cambridge, Massachusetts. 1971.
--- Writing. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 1972.
--- Correspondence.
--- Postcards. Cambridge, Massachusetts. 1971.
--- Highschool writing. v.p. ca. 1957.
--- Writing. n.p. 1964-1970.
Announcement of Expose: concrete poetry, a symposium held at Indiana University, February 1970, and related material.
Scope and Content Note
Hand made poster announcing Aram Saroyan reading in Bolinas, California.
Material on proposed anthology: Semiotic Trends in Contemporary Poetry, under the direction of Mary Ellen Solt.
Beyond poetry. New York. n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Posters for Saroyan poetry readings. 1974.
Saroyan, William. Peace, it's wonderful. New York: Modern Age Books. 1939.
Vanity Fair. January 1988. Article How Wily is Andrew Wylie? by Michael Shnayerson.
Scope and Content Note
Ronnie Finklehof, Superstar! by Alan W. Livingston.
Scope and Content Note
Buck James: Lives in the Balance, a teleplay by Garner Simmons. Dated February 5, 1988.
Scope and Content Note
A Letter from Germany, a proposal for a television mini-series, by Jeff Pollack and Hubert de la Bouillerie.
Catalogues etc. from the American Booksellers' Convention (ABA)/Encino, California. 1988, which Aram Saroyan attended to promote The Romantic.
The California Courier. December 8, 1988.
Scope and Content Note
Los Angeles Times Book Review. December 18, 1988.
Scope and Content Note
8 envelopes of unsorted material & 1 poster.
Program for Senior Graduation Ceremonies at the Viewpoint School in Calabassas, California on June 9, 1989.
Scope and Content Note
Video tape of the graduation ceremony at Viewpoint School including Aram Saroyan's commencement address.
Kahlil Gibran: Paintings & Drawings 1905-1930. Vrej Baghoomian. 1989.
Scope and Content Note
lighght--- The Paris Review poster.
Scope and Content Note
Correspondence, Individual
Correspondence, Individual: Coolidge - Malanga.
Matthau - Poetry: a.
Random House - Zukofsky.
Saroyan, William.
Manuscript Material By Aram Saroyan
Confessions of a poet - singer - songwriter. n.p. n.d.
Confessions of a poet - singer - songwriter. n.p. n.d.
Heart. n.p. n.d.
The street: an autobiographical novel. v.p., v.d. 3 p.l., 60 leaves.
Scope and Content Note
The street: an autobiographical novel. v.p., v.d.
Timetables. n.p. n.d. [ ca. 1974].
Published Material By Aram Saroyan
The Bolinas book. South Lancaster, Massachusetts, Other Publications. 1974.
Aram Saroyan Literary Archives for 1988
1. Abintra, the Bookseller.
2. Acacia Elementary School.
3. Admiral, Virginia.
4. Amnesty International.
5. Arbeeny, Karen Lee.
6. Armenian Assembly of America.
7. The Art Letter.
8. Aversano, Frank.
9. Aversano, Frank & Sally.
10. The Authors Guild, Incorporated.
11. The Authors League Fund.
12. Bagatourian, Biana (student).
13. Bagdasarian, Armen.
14. Bailey, Rosemary and Miles, Barry.
15. Bartlett, Nancy.
16. Beyond Baroque Literary/Arts Center.
17. Blatty, Mike & Sue.
18. Bonanno, David ( American Poetry Review).
19. Bond, Harold.
20. The Bread and Roses Award.
21. Calder, Professor Daniel G. (UCLA).
22. Calder, Daniel G. and Carothers, Caryl (Friends of English, UCLA).
23. California Democratic State Party.
24. Carothers, Caryl (Friends of English, UCLA).
25. Chavez, Cesar.
26. Christian Appalachian Project.
27. Clarke, Wendy.
28. Cleary, Kristen.
29. Cockburn, Alexander.
30. Coffee House Press.
31. Cohen, Ronny (The Art Letter).
32. Coleman, Wanda.
33. Cooper, Gail.
34. Crosscurrents (Short Fiction Symposium).
35. Dalkey Archive.
36. Darwent, Brian.
37. de la Bouillerie, Hilary (cousin's wife).
38. Dell Books.
39. Der Yeghiayan, Garbis (American-Armenian International College).
40. Diehl, Digby (PEN American Center West).
41. Diehl, Digby & Kay.
42. Disabled American Veterans.
43. Dittrick, Lynn (MTM).
44. Dollars & Sense.
45. Dukakis, Michael S.
46. Dutton's Brentwood Bookstore.
47. Dvosin, Nora.
48. Dworkoski, Robert J. (Viewpoint School).
49. Espey, John.
50. Findon, Kathy (McGraw-Hill).
51. First Stage.
52. Fishman, Dr. Charles (SUNY Farmingdale).
53. Fishman, Charles & Ellen.
54. Fontana, Tom.
55. Fuentes, Manuel.
56. Fusion Video.
57. Gaines, Rosslyn (UCLA).
58. Galbraith, John Kenneth.
59. Gay Mens Health Crisis.
60. Gere, Richard (Tibet House).
61. Ginsberg, Meryl (UCLA--The Writers' Program).
62. Glazer, Lori (McGraw-Hill).
63. Goffin, Ellen.
64. Goffin, Gerry.
65. Goldberg, Barry.
66. Gotlieb, Dr. Howard B. (Boston University Library).
67. Granger, John (University of California, San Diego).
68. Granta.
69. Gregorian, Vartan.
70. Half Hollow Hills School District.
71. Hamalian, Leo.
72. Hamilton, Edward R. (Bookseller).
73. Healey, John G. (Amnesty International).
74. Heiney, Donald (University of California, Irvine).
75. Hovnanian Armenian School.
76. Hudgins, Chris (2--University of Nevada, Las Vegas).
77. Huerta, Dolores (United Farm Workers).
78. Human Rights Watch.
79. Huth, Geof.
80. The Hydens (cousin & husband).
81. In These Times.
82. Jackson, Jesse.
83. Jay, Barbara.
84. Johnson, Janet (student).
85. Sam: Johnson's Bookshop.
86. Junker, Howard (Zyzzyva).
87. Karoff, Jeff.
88. Kallenberg, John K. (Fresno County Librarian).
89. Kalinian, Paul (William Saroyan Film Project).
90. Jan Kesner Gallery.
91. Kohn, Ben & Barbara.
92. Kolligian, Leo S.
93. Kornblum, Allan (Coffee House Press).
94. Krim, Seymour.
95. Laven, Connie Jo (Robert Kennedy Medical Center).
96. Lears.
97. Leary, Timothy.
98. Leedom-Ackerman, Joanne (PEN American Center West).
99. Library Journal.
100. Little, Jack W. (August -Armenian Heritage Project).
101. Long, Carole (Armenian Assembly of America).
102. Kerdian, David.
103. Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
104. Loy, Lerenzy (Mickey) (The Writers' Program, UCLA).
105. Lucas, Noirin (The Wendy Weil Agency).
106. MacAdams, Phoebe.
107. Malanga, Gerard.
108. Mallon, Thomas.
109. Manson, Joyce (UCLA Extension).
110. Marcus, Rosheen (Maternal Grandmother).
111. Matthau, Carol (Mother).
112. Matthau, Charles (Half-brother).
113. Matthau, Walter (step-father).
114. McCarthy, Mignon (student).
115. McClanahan, Pauli (Mother-in-law).
116. McGovern, George.
117. Melikian, Armen.
118. Melikian, Lucik.
119. Minasian, Helen.
120. Minasian, Vahan (cousin).
121. New Directions.
122. Nicaragua Medical Aid.
123. Niles, Charles (Boston University Library).
124. Ohannessian, Griselda ( New Directions).
125. Parisi, Joseph ( Poetry Magazine).
126. Parker, Janet (Thousand Oaks High School Librarian).
127. Peck, Michele.
128. People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals.
129. Petrie, Bernard (lawyer).
130. Pollinger, Gerald (Laurence Pollinger Literary Agency).
131. Plowshares Defense Fund.
132. Price-Williams, Douglas (UCLA).
133. Pruder, Elgin & Elinor (Aunt & husband).
134. The Poetry Project.
135. Rayfiel, David.
136. Reichert, Amie.
137. Ritchie, Michael & Jimmie.
138. Robarts, Richard C. (Near East Foundation).
139. Rooks, Lois (At Home In New York).
140. Roosevelt, James (Social Security and Medicare).
141. Saroyan, Aram.
142. Saroyan, Lucy (sister).
143. Screen Actors Guild.
144. See, Carolyn.
145. Segal, Susan (student).
146. Small World Books.
147. Smith, Steve (Insurance Agent).
148. Somerville Sutton, Ginger (Sidwell Friends School).
149. Songwriters Hall of Fame.
150. Sonnenberg, Ben (Grand Street).
151. Sparks, Joan (Thousand Oaks Highschool).
152. Spellman, Erica (International Creative Management).
153. Stevens, Byam (The Writers Theater).
154. Stone, I.F.
155. Storace, Patricia ( The Paris Review).
156. Surovy, Nicolas.
157. Sykes, Michael (Floating Island Publications).
158. Tatum, Leigh & Frances (cousin & husband).
159. Tecnica.
160. Tolhurst, Susan Mahoney.
161. Trinity Alumni Directory.
162. Truher, Sarah (Boston University Library).
163. Tuttle-Mori Agency (A.S.'s agents in Japan).
164. Vagabond Books.
165. van der Leeden, Ingrid (Delacourte Press).
166. Villamore, Paula.
167. Vonnegut, Kurt ( The Washington Spectator).
168. Voter Revolt.
169. Venis, Linda (The Writers' Program, UCLA).
170. UCLA Cultural and Recreational Affairs.
171. UCLA Department of English.
172. UCLA Extention.
173. UCLA Friends of English.
174. UCSD Archive Newsletter.
175. Wanger, Shelley (Interview).
176. War Resisters League.
177. Watson, Clarissa.
178. Watson, Jill (sister-in-law).
179. Weaver, Dan (editor at McGraw-Hill).
180. The Wendy Weil Agency (A.S.'s agent).
181. Whalen, Kathy Smart.
182. Widdifield, Helen E.
183. Woloch, Cecelia (Poet-in-the-Schools).
184. Writers Guild of America West.
185. The Writers Theater.
186. Yaker, Diana (student).
The Romantic
1. The Romantic, Revisions (Ending).
2. The Romantic: Revisions.
Scope and Content Note
3. Success (an early version of The Romantic with its original title.)
4. Early Version of The Romantic. Unrevised manuscript. Fall 1987.
5. Final Copy-Edited Manuscript of The Romantic5/3/88.
Scope and Content Note
6. Binder copy of The Romantic.
Scope and Content Note
7. The Romantic--Corrected Proofs.
Scope and Content Note
8. The Romantic: Dead Matter
A. The Master Manuscript.
Scope and Content Note
B. Master.
Scope and Content Note
9. The Romantic.
Scope and Content Note
10. Jacket copy for The Romantic.
Scope and Content Note
11. McGraw-Hill Book Company Catalogue for 1988/1989--Fall/Winter.
Scope and Content Note
12. Sneak Preview.
Scope and Content Note
13. Media & Reviews.
Scope and Content Note
St. Elsewhere
1. Episode 20.
Scope and Content Note
2. Mead Composition Book labeled St. Elsewhere.
Scope and Content Note
3. Copies of the Final Drafts--the shooting scripts--of the season's episodes 3-5, 8, 11-15 of St. Elsewhere.
4. A copy of the Second Draft labeled 5 Way Split #1 and Frieda #1 of a storyline to be featured in Episode 20.
5. Loose sheets clipped together, including a copy of a news-clipping with the headline 5 Get Organs of One Slain Man; 7pp. from an Episcopal Church manual on the marriage ceremony; and 6pp. relating to speech impediments.
6. First Draft.
7. First draft. Typed. Dated January 11, 1988.
8. Second Draft.
9. St. Elsewhere/Rewrite.
Scope and Content Note
10. Second Draft, typed. Dated February 1, 1988.
11. Two scripts (marked in holograph): St. Elsewhere/First Draft, and St. Elsewhere/Second Draft.
12. Shooting Script.
Scope and Content Note
13. A video casette labeled St. Elsewhere/Episode 20, Teleplay by Aram Saroyan.
Scope and Content Note
Friends in the World
Scope and Content Note
1. Goodbye to New York (the piece's first title).
2. Typed draft.
3. Final draft.
Scope and Content Note
1. Notes on Armenian history by Aram Saroyan.
Scope and Content Note
2. Copies of The Christian Science Monitor and The California Courier and clippings from the New York Times relating to Armenia.
3. First draft.
Scope and Content Note
4. Typed drafts.
Scope and Content Note
The Light in New York.
Scope and Content Note
The Moment: New and Selected Poems 1972-1988.
Scope and Content Note
Original Manuscripts
1. Preface for The Light in New York.
2. Last section of My Sixties.
3. Last section of My Sixties.
4. Last Rites.
5. Death on the Upper East Side.
6. A letter to The Nation.
Scope and Content Note
UCLA Extension Class
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
* A reading with Carolyn See at Beyond Baroque in Venice (California) on April 22, 1988.
* A reading/talk with Carolyn See for the UCLA Friends of English on April 27, 1988.
* Book Affaire. Luncheon and Autograph Party. A Benefit for the Robert F. Kennedy Medical Center at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel on November 6, 1988. (re The Romantic).
* A reading with Eloise Klein Healy at Gasoline Alley in Hollywood on November 13, 1988.
* A Book Signing for The Romantic at Dutton's Brentwood Bookstore in Los Angeles on December 1, 1988.
* A Book Signing for The Romantic at Hudson Book and News in Manhattan on December 9, 1988.
Additions. July 1986
Trio (New York: Simon and Schuster. 1985).
Scope and Content Note
Galleys from Trio.
Trio: reviews, letters to the editor, etc.
Miscellaneous/Inserts and Notes.
Chapters from Trio:
Almost Christmas.
Springtime in the Rockies.
Suburban Square and O'Sullivan in Spain.
The Brown Weekend.
The Sound of Love.
The Shoes in the Lobby.
The View From the Plaza.
The Last Fairy Tale.
Up Above the World.
Today: Interview notes, publicity for Trio.
Notes on manuscript.
The Matthaus at Home.
Pasternak and Mandelstam, Act 2.
Pasternak and Mandelstam.
On Writing Trio.
Archie Minasian's Party.
Revised A Merry Xmas to You, G.V.!
Ted Berrigan: A Personal Memoir.
Trio - synopses, etc.
Trio - articles, etc.
Trio - resources.
Books and magazines - includes advance uncorrected copy of Trio.
Books and magazines - includes videotape of an interview with A.S. re Trio. July 17, 1985.
Original typed manuscript of Trio.
Copy of Trio with revision notes by Joni Evans and Marjorie Williams (including first person material not in the manuscript).
Copy of Trio with revision notes by A.S.
Final master of manuscript before typed by the Linden Press typist (January 1985).
Typed copy of Trio with corrections by Linden typist.
Two books; correspondence of A.S.
Additions. September 1986
Correspondence between A.S. and various persons. ca. 1985.
Chapters from Trio: Almost Christmas, etc.
Chapters from Trio: The Sound of Love, etc.
Chapters from Trio: The Last Fairy Tale, etc.
A Merry Christmas to You, Gloria Vanderbilt! (from Trio).
Typescript of Trio.
Corrected typed (by Linda Gaede) of Brown Weekend and Springtime (from Trio).
O'Sullivan in Spain (from Trio) original typed draft.
Springtime in the Rockies: original typed draft.
The Brown Weekend: first two typed drafts.
Correspondence with various publishers.
University of La Verne - yearbook, etc. Announcement of Aram Saroyan's talk at the campus (November 9, 1984).
Trio (Springtime, O'Sullivan, Brown Weekend).
Posters With Short Poems By Aram Saroyan
PaUL KLee.
Aram Saroyan Literary Archives for 1989
1. Abd al-Hayy Moore (formerly Daniel Moore).
2. Admiral, Virginia.
3. Alfs, Kate (Los Angeles Theater Works).
4. American Armenian International College.
5. Armenian Assembly of America.
6. American Friends of Armenia.
7. Amirkhanian, Ben (3--William Saroyan Festival).
8. Ararat Home of Los Angeles.
9. Archive Newsletter (3--Univeristy of California at San Diego).
10. Baghoomian (Gallery), Vrej.
11. Bantam Books News.
12. Berman, Alice Haigazian.
13. Bernstein, Pam (William Morris Agency).
14. Beyond Baroque.
15. Bolinas Festival of the Arts.
16. Bonanno, David (4--The American Poetry Review).
17. Bookslinger, Incorporated.
18. Bowman, Valerie (student).
19. Brown, Jerry (California Democratic Victory Fund).
20. Cagney Enterprises.
21. California Arts Council.
22. The California Courier.
23. California Poets in the Schools.
24. The Center for Victims of Torture.
25. Chambers, Constance (The Ford Foundation).
26. Chapman College.
27. Charing Cross Books.
28. Chavez, Cesar (United Farm Workers).
29. Chavez, Rudy (student).
30. Cleary, Kristen.
31. Coffee House Press.
32. Coker, Katherine (student).
33. Cooper, Gail (Prudential Real Estate agent).
34. Copage, Eric ( The New York Times Magazine).
35. Danspace Project.
36. Dawson, Fielding.
37. Day, Doris (Animal League).
38. de la Bouillerie, Hubert and Hilary (cousin and wife).
39. Diehl, Digby.
40. Dillingham, Leslie (Michael Chekhov Studio).
41. Disabled Veterans.
42. Dutton's Brentwood Bookstore.
43. Dworkoski, Robert J. (Viewpoint School).
44. Farrell, John (PEN Center U.S.A. West).
45. Fishman, Charles.
46. Fontana, Tom.
47. Foster Parents Plan.
48. Frank, Michael.
49. Fuchs, Daniel.
50. Fuentes, Manuel.
51. Gallegly, Elton (Congressman).
52. Gallery 454 North.
53. Gerber, Merrill Joan.
54. Glassgold, Peter (New Directions).
55. Glazer, Lori (McGraw Hill).
56. Goeke, John and Annie (cousin and husband).
57. Goffin, Ellen (cousin).
58. Goldberg, Mr. & Mrs. Barry.
59. Goldsmith, Bruce.
60. Gotlieb, Dr. Howard B. (Boston University Libraries).
61. Grapes, Jack.
62. Grumman, Bob.
63. Hamalian, Leo (Ararat).
64. Hamilton, Edward R.
65. Handgun Control.
66. K. Reed Harrison (City Council).
67. Harpers.
68. Hausman, Gerald.
69. Haviland, Julia.
70. Heiney, Donald (University of California at Irvine).
71. Helmer, Bonita.
72. Higashi, Kiyo (Gallery).
73. Hill, Diane E.
74. Humanitarian Law Project (Romero).
75. Hyden, Charles (cousin and husband).
76. International Biographical Centre.
77. Izmirlian, Leon.
78. Jacoby, Herbert P. (attorney).
79. Jay, Barbara and Steve.
80. Jay, Steve.
81. JAVA (Coffee House).
82. Johnson, Janet (student).
83. Kennedy Library, John F.
84. Kherdian, David.
85. Klein, Patsy.
86. Kranz, Paul (Medical Aid to Nicaragua).
87. Krim, Seymour.
88. Kristofferson, Kris and Lisa.
89. Kurefeld, Michael ( L.A. Weekly).
90. Lambert, Nancy (student).
91. Lewis and Clark College.
92. Little, Jack (The Armenian Heritage Project).
93. Los Angeles Times.
94. MacAdams, Phoebe.
95. Macklin, Elizabeth (Wigwag).
96. Malanga, Gerard.
97. Mallon, Thomas.
98. Marcus, Rosheen (grandmother).
99. Marquis, P.M.
100. Matthau, Carol.
101. Matthau, Charles (half-brother).
102. Barbara Mathes Gallery.
103. Matthow, Michele.
104. McClanahan, Pauli.
105. McGrath (Gallery), Earl.
106. McGivern, Maureen (Friends of the Library, Palm Desert).
107. McGraw Hill.
108. Mehagian, Nancy (student).
109. Metzger, Deena.
110. Miles, Jack ( Los Angeles Times Book Review).
111. Mitchell, John ( News-Chronicle).
112. Modern Language Association of America.
113. Moradian, Roxie.
114. Moore, Helen (formerly Mrs. Archie Minasian).
115. Mowry, Don and Judy.
116. Nagy, Joan B. (McGraw-Hill).
117. Nardin Fine Arts Limited.
118. The National Humane Education Society.
119. Natwick, Myron (student).
120. NEST (New El Salvador Today).
121. Nigro, Terri (Paragon Word Processing).
122. Niles, Charles (Boston University Special Collections).
123. New Directions.
124. The New Yorker.
125. Ohanesian, Frank D.
126. Ojai Valley Voice.
127. Oxfam America.
128. Padgett, Ron.
129. Paragon House.
130. Parisi, Joseph ( Poetry Magazine).
131. Partners of Conscience (Amnesty International).
132. Peabody, Judith (Gay Men's Health Crisis).
133. Peck, Michele.
134. PEN Center U.S.A. West.
135. Petrie, Bernard (attorney).
136. Poetry on the Buses II.
137. Poets' Audio Center.
138. The Poetry Center.
139. The Poetry Project.
140. Pollack Media Group.
141. The Progressive.
142. Priestley, Dr. Joan.
143. Pruder, Elgin (maternal aunt's husband).
144. Raksin, Alex ( Los Angeles Times Book Review).
145. Rayfiel, David.
146. Ring, Frances.
147. Ritz, David and Roberta.
148. Samuels, Linda.
149. Saroyan, Armenak (son).
150. Saroyan, Cream (daughter).
151. Saroyan, Lucy (sister).
152. Saroyan, Strawberry (daughter).
153. William Saroyan Festival Committee.
154. Schimmelpfeng, Richard H. (University of Connecticut/Storrs Library).
155. Schallert, Edwin G. (Debevoise & Plimpton).
156. See, Carolyn.
157. See, Lisa.
158. Sender-Barayon, Ramon.
159. Simmons, David (student).
160. Small World Books.
161. Small Press Distribution.
162. Smart-Whalen, Kathy.
163. Smith, Jennifer C. (assistant to Wendy Weil, former agent of Aram Saroyan).
164. South Huntington Schools.
165. Southern Illinois University Press.
166. Stebel, S.L.
167. Stevens, Byam (The Writers Theater).
168. Stoltzfus, Ben (University of California/Riverside).
169. Story Magazine/Richard Rosenthal.
170. Stuart, Ken (Paragon House).
171. Sutton, Pamela ( The American Poetry Review).
172. Tatum, Leigh and Frances (cousin and husband).
173. Theater West.
174. Tolegian, Araks V. (August - widow of Manuel Tolegian).
175. The Trinity Alumni Review.
176. Tunick, Connie.
178. UCSB. (Santa Barbara).
179. University of Chicago Press.
180. Vagabond Books.
181. Virginia Center for the Arts.
182. Voter Revolt (Proposition 103).
183. Wanger, Shelley (Interview).
184. Ware, Ciji.
185. Watson, Richard and Jill (sister-in-law and husband).
186. The Washington Spectator.
187. Weaver, Dan (editor at McGraw-Hill).
188. Weil, Wendy (former agent).
189. Weiss, Eric (Westwood One).
190. Wigwag.
191. Wooldridge, Susan.
192. Words Project for Aids.
193. Writers Guild of America.
194. The Writers Theater.
195. Yellow Press.
196. Zipper, Andi (McGraw Hill).
197. Z Magazine.
198. Zyzzyva (magazine).
Love Scenes.
Scope and Content Note
1. Notes on the novel.
2. Love Scenes.
Scope and Content Note
3. The original typed manuscript of the novel with holograph corrections.
4.Typed manuscript.
Scope and Content Note
5. Typed manuscript.
Scope and Content Note
6. Typed manuscript.
Scope and Content Note
Foreword to 3 Books By Jack Kerouac (Reissued 1990).
1. Jack Kerouac.
2. Jack Kerouac.
Scope and Content Note
Kahlil Gibran.
Scope and Content Note
1. Kahlil Gibran.
2. Kahlil Gibran.
Scope and Content Note
An Armenian Heritage
Scope and Content Note
1. Talk at Armenian Arts Asso.
Scope and Content Note
2. Talk at Armenian Arts Asso.
Scope and Content Note
Original Manuscripts of Poems
1. Film Noir.
Scope and Content Note
2. Eleven Poems.
Scope and Content Note
Original Manuscripts of Book Reviews for the Los Angeles Times
1. Five Seasons, a novel by A.B. Yehoshua.
2. Journey, a novel by James Michener.
3. Cartographies, stories by Maya Sonenberg.
4. Physical Culture, a novel by Hillary Johnson.
5. The Circus Master's Mission, a novel by Joel Brinkley.
6. The Deuce, a novel by Robert Olen Butler.
Original Typed
Scope and Content Note
1. The autobiographical essay for the Contemporary Authors Autobiography Series vol.5 (Gale) with holograph corrections.
2. Soundings and Hearings, a review of Talking Poetry: Conversations in the Workshop with Contemporary Poets, with holograph corrections.
3. The Most Expensive Word in History.
Scope and Content Note
4. Rites of Passage.
Scope and Content Note
The Light in New York.
Scope and Content Note
Bound Galleys and Review Copy
Scope and Content Note


text:
Multnomah University prepares students for meaningful careers that serve Jesus whether they're called to traditional ministry or the marketplace.
Stay connected to our community and help the next generation of Christian leaders become agents of positive change, whether they're serving across the street or across an ocean.
Multnomah Bible College will inaugurate its custom made, Wurlitzer-type theater pipe organ at the men's varsity basketball game on January 21, 2006. The organ is one of only two such Theater organs in the US housed and in use by a college. Donna Parker, an internationally known organist, will play at the dedication.
"This organ is a hybrid of a vintage Wurlitzer pipe organ with new and custom-made components," said Art Thompson, the technician behind constructing Multnomah's organ. "I salvaged and restored the pipe-work and some components from an old Wurlitzer. When I found it, it was partially restored but had a lot of water damage from a leaky storage facility."
Once Thompson had the parts he needed from the Wurlitzer, he had only to find the pieces that were missing. "I combined the surviving Wurlitzer parts with new and custom parts from Wicks Organ Company and others. Basically, I've built an entirely new instrument that is a replica of a Wurlitzer."
A project in the works since 1996, Thompson made sure to build a mechanically sound instrument that is capable of playing for years to come. "I've built it so that it can be controlled by computer to play by itself, or to assist a human musician." Thompson added, "And it will play for decades without maintenance."
Donna Parker, the American Theatre Organ Society's "Organist of the Year" for 1996, will play Multnomah's organ for it's dedication. Parker opened the Paramount Music Palace in 1979 and was the featured organist for over ten years. As a teenager, she was the organist for the Los Angeles Dodgers, and has since recorded several albums. Parker now lives in the Portland area, but continues to perform across the United States and around the world.
The organ will be dedicated to the memory of Jim Worthington. Worthington, who died in December 2002, had a significant impact on the athletic department at Multnomah as a long-time employee, volunteer and sports fan. He donated his own time and resources to maintain the gym, drive the team bus, buy equipment and supplies, and support the athletic program in any way he could. Worthington would also visit Multnomah's alumni and donors.
The dedication will take place on Multnomah Bible College's campus in Lytle Gymnasium at 7:30 pm, before the men's varsity home game against Cascade College. For more information about the pipe organ dedication, please contact the athletics department at 503.251.5395 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Search News Releases
John Lord Love, 11th Attorney General
Born in Buffalo, New York on March 17,1841. He was the Assistant Attorney General before becoming Attorney General. Died in San Francisco in 1899.
This Google™ translation feature is provided for informational purposes only.
The Office of the Attorney General is unable to guarantee the accuracy of this translation and is therefore not liable for any inaccurate information resulting from the translation application tool.
Please consult with a translator for accuracy if you are relying on the translation or are using this site for official business.
If you have any questions please contact:Bilingual Services Program at (916) 324-5482
A copy of this disclaimer can also be found on our Disclaimer page.
Close this box or use the [ X ]


text:
Dr. Deborah Greenspan, the Chair of UCSF Dentistry's Department of Orofacial Sciences, is delighted to announce that Dr. Maria Orellana will become the clinic director of the Orthodontic Clinic.
The UCSF Dentistry Orthodontic Clinic offers a full range of orthodontic services for both children and adults.
Dr. Orellana is an Associate Clinical Professor and the Director of the undergraduate Orthodontic Program. She obtained her DDS from the University of Cordoba, Argentina, and a PhD in Oral Biology and Maxillofacial Pathology from the Medical College of Georgia. She completed a MSc and a residency in Orthodontics at the University of Alberta in Canada.
Says Dr. Orellana, "I look forward to contributing to the UCSF Orthodontic Clinic continued success in providing excellent patient care within a multidisciplinary approach."
Dr. Maria Orellana


text:
Spongebob Faces
$ 23.00Our customers love their shoes! Here's Proof:
Custom Nike Elite Socks
Our Products will ship within 1-2 Business days of the purchase date
Small Boys 3Y-5Y Ladies 4-6
Medium Mens 6-8 Ladies 6-10
Large Mens 8-12 Ladies 10-13
We guarantee the authenticity of the Nike Elite socks that we are using for our products.
Product Description:The Nike Elite Basketball Crew Sock features Midfoot Compression Fit that helps keep socks and cushioning in place. Footstrike cushioning. Clearly defined pattern is closely aligned to pressure patterns on the feet. Dri-FIT® fabric wicks away moisture to help keep feet dry and cool. Anatomical left and right, superior fit and cushioning.