text:
2017 Medal Winner
Radiant Child: The Story of Young Artist Jean-Michel Basquiat, illustrated and written by Javaka Steptoe (Little, Brown and Company, a division of Hachette Book Group, Inc.)
Honor Books:
- Leave Me Alone! illustrated and written by Vera Brosgol (Roaring Brook Press/Holtzbrinck)
- Freedom in Congo Square, illustrated by R. Gregory Christie, written by Carole Boston Weatherford (Little Bee Books/Bonnier)
- Du Iz Tak? illustrated and written by Carson Ellis (Candlewick Press)
- They All Saw a Cat, illustrated and written by Brendan Wenzel (Chronicle Books)
Honor Books:
- Trombone Shorty, illustrated by Bryan Collier, written by Troy Andrews and published by (Abrams Books for Young Readers, an imprint of ABRAMS)
- Waiting, illustrated and written by Kevin Henkes (Greenwillow Books/HarperCollins)
- Voice of Freedom: Fannie Lou Hamer, Spirit of the Civil Rights Movement, illustrated by Ekua Holmes, written by Carole Boston Weatherford (Candlewick Press)
- Last Stop on Market Street, illustrated by Christian Robinson, written by Matt de la Peña (G.P. Putnam's Sons/Penguin)
Members of the 2016 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Rachel G. Payne, Brooklyn (N.Y.) Public Library; Lauren Anduri, Oakland (Calif.) Public Library; Alan R. Bailey, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.; Jill Bellomy, Highland Park Middle School, Dallas; Sharon Deeds, Utah State Library, Salt Lake City; Brian Fahey, West Chester (Pa.) Friends School; Laura A. Given, Parkview Center School, Roseville, Minn.; Celia W. Jackson, Oakland (Calif.) Public Library; Elise R. Katz, Wayland (Mass.) Free Public Library; Karen A. MacPherson, Takoma Park Maryland Library; Nicole Powell, Sacramento (Calif.) Public Library; Tess Prendergast, British Columbia, Canada; Jennifer Ralston, Harford County (Md.) Public Library; Tessa Michaelson Schmidt, Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction, Madison; and Sarah Bean Thompson, Springfield-Greene County (Mo.) Library.
The Adventures of Beekle: The Unimaginary Friend, written and illustrated by Dan Santat (Little, Brown and Company, a division of Hachette Book Group, Inc.)
Honor Books:
- Nana in the City written and illustrated by Lauren Castillo, (Clarion Books, an imprint of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt)
- The Noisy Paint Box: The Colors and Sounds of Kandinsky's Abstract Art, illustrated by Mary GrandPré, written by Barb Rosenstock (Alfred A. Knopf, an imprint of Random House Children's Books)
- Sam & Dave Dig a Hole, illustrated by Jon Klassen, written by Mac Barnett (Candlewick Press)
- Viva Frida, written and illustrated by Yuyi Morales (Roaring Brook Press, a Neal Porter Book)
- The Right Word: Roget and His Thesaurus, illustrated by Melissa Sweet, written by Jen Bryant (Eerdmans Books for Young Readers)
- This One Summer, illustrated by Jillian Tamaki, written by Mariko Tamaki (First Second)
Members of the 2015 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Junko Yokota, Center for Teaching through Children's Books, Skokie, IL; Lucia Acosta, Princeton (NJ) Public Library; Tali Balas Kaplan, Success Academy Charter School, Bronx, NY; Bradley Debrick, Johnson County Library, Overland Park, KS; Alison Ernst, University Liggett School, Grosse Pointe Woods, MI; Adrienne Furness, Henrietta Public Library, Rochester, NY; Jonathan Hunt, San Diego (CA) County Office of Education; Rebecca Jackman, New Providence Middle School, Clarksville, TN; Roger Kelly, Santa Monica (CA) Public Library; Barbara Klipper, Stamford, CT; Susan Kusel, Temple Rodef Shalom Library, Falls Church, VA; Amy Lilien-Harper, Ferguson Library Harry Bennett Branch, Stamford, CT; Sharon McKellar, Oakland (CA) Public Library; Shilo Pearson, Chicago Public Library; and Angela Reynolds, Annapolis Valley Regional Library, Nova Scotia, Canada.
- Journey, written and illustrated by Aaron Becker (Candlewick Press)
- Flora and the Flamingo, written and illustrated by Molly Idle (Chronicle Books)
- Mr. Wuffles! written and illustrated by David Wiesner (Clarion Books, an imprint of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing)
Members of the 2014 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Marion Hanes Rutsch, Chevy Chase, MD; Deborah A. Burns, Chicago Public Library; Dr. Cora Phelps Dunkley, University of South Florida School of Information, Tampa, FL; Carol A. Edwards, Denver Public Library; Judy Freeman, Children's Literature Consultant, Highland Park, NJ; Rachel Fryd, Free Library of Philadelphia; Carl A. Harvey, II, North Elementary School, Noblesville, IN; Travis Jonker, Wayland Union Schools, Dorr, MI; Carla J. Kozak, San Francisco Public Library; Dennis J. LeLoup, Avon (IN) Intermediate Schools; Miriam Medow, Oakland (CA) Public Library; Leslie M. Molnar, Cleveland; Kathy G. Short, University of Arizona, Tucson; and Blanche Woolls, Glendale, CA.
2013 Medal Winner
This Is Not My Hat, written and illustrated by Jon Klassen (Candlewick Press)
Honor Books:
- Creepy Carrots!, illustrated by Peter Brown, written by Aaron Reynolds (Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing Division)
- Extra Yarn, illustrated by Jon Klassen, written by Mac Barnett (Balzer + Bray, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers)
- Green, illustrated and written by Laura Vaccaro Seeger (Neal Porter Books, an imprint of Roaring Brook Press)
- One Cool Friend, illustrated by David Small, written by Toni Buzzeo (Dial Books for Young Readers, a division of Penguin Young Readers Group)
- Sleep Like a Tiger, illustrated by Pamela Zagarenski, written by Mary Logue (Houghton Mifflin Books for Children, an imprint of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company)
Members of the 2013 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Sandra J. Imdieke, Ph.D., Northern Michigan University,Marquette, MI; Elise DeGuiseppi, Pierce County Library System, Tacoma, WA; Kerry J. Gleason, Wilmington (DE) Institute Library; Sarah J. Howard, Daniel Boone Regional Library, Columbia, MO; Nancy J. Johnson, Ph.D., Singapore American School; JoAnn M. Jonas, San Diego County Library; Dr. Melanie D. Koss, Northern Illinois University, Department of Literacy Education, DeKalb; Wendy Lukehart, District of Columbia Public Library, Washington, D.C.; Dr. Miriam Martinez, University of Texas at San Antonio; Dr. Claudette S. McLinn, Center for the Study of Multicultural Children's Literature, Inglewood, CA; Kiera Parrott, Darien (CT) Library; Carol Hanson Sibley, Minnesota State University, Moorhead, MN; Michelle M. Willis, Scotch Plains (NJ) Public Library; Maida Wong, South Pasadena (CA) Public Library; and Dr. Nancy P. Zimmerman, University of South Carolina, SLIS, Columbus, S.C.
2012 Medal Winner
A Ball for Daisy by Chris Raschka (Schwartz & Wade Books, an imprint of Random House Children's Books, a division of Random House, Inc.)
Honor Books:
- Blackout by John Rocco (Disney · Hyperion Books, an imprint of Disney Book Group)
- Grandpa Green by Lane Smith (Roaring Brook Press, a division of Holtzbrinck Publishing Holdings Limited Partnership)
- Me...Jane by Patrick McDonnell (Little, Brown and Company, a division of Hachette Book Group, Inc.)
Members of the 2012 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Steven L. Herb, Pennsylvania State University, Paterno Library, University Park; Pabby Arnold, East Baton Rouge (LA) Parish Library; Christine D. Caputo, Free Library of Philadelphia; Tony A. Carmack, Loudoun County (VA) Public Library; Peg W. Ciszek, Northbrook (IL) Public Library; Patricia A. Clingman, Dayton Metro Library, Kettering, Ohio; Betsy Crone, Guilford County Schools, Greensboro, NC; Ellen G. Fader, Multnomah County Library, Portland, Ore.; Michele Farley, Indianapolis, IN; Cathryn M. Mercier, Simmons College, Boston; John E. Peters, Bronx, NY; Deanna Romriell, Salt Lake City Public Library; April Roy, Kansas City (MO) Public Library; Allison Santos, Princeton (NJ) Public Library; and Luann Toth, School Library Journal, NY.
2011 Medal Winner
A Sick Day for Amos McGee, illustrated by Erin E. Stead, written by Philip C. Stead (A Neal Porter Book, published by Roaring Brook Press, a division of Holtzbrinck Publishing)
Honor Books:
- Dave the Potter: Artist, Poet, Slave, illustrated by Bryan Collier, written by Laban Carrick Hill (Little, Brown and Company, a division of Hachette Book Group, Inc.)
- Interrupting Chicken by David Ezra Stein (Candlewick Press)
Members of the 2011 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Judy E. Zuckerman,Brooklyn (NY) Public Library; Carolyn R. Angus, George Stone Center for Children's Books, Claremont (CA) Graduate University; Ruth Anne Champion, Enoch Pratt Free Library, Baltimore; Kevin Delecki, Dayton (OH) Metro Library; Heidi K. Hammond, St. Catherine University Library, St. Paul, MN; Shelley Haley Huntington, NY; Karen Kessel, Tobias Elementary School, Kyle, TX; Megan D. Lambert, Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art, Amherst, MA; Portia Latalladi, Chicago Public Library; Morgan McMillian, Lake Travis Community Library, Austin, TX; Debra Nelson, Prince George's County Memorial Library, Largo, MD; Vaunda Micheaux Nelson, Rio Rancho (NM) Public Library; Gail Nordstrom, Viking Library System, Fergus Falls, MN; Elsworth Rockefeller, Martin Luther King Library, Washington, DC; and Robin Smith, Ensworth School, Nashville, TN.
2010 Medal Winner
The Lion & the Mouse by Jerry Pinkney (Little, Brown & Company)
Honor Books:
All the World ,illustrated by Marla Frazee, written by Liz Garton Scanlon (Beach Lane Books)
Red Sings from Treetops: A Year in Colors , illustrated by Pamela Zagarenski, written by Joyce Sidman (Houghton Mifflin Books for Children/Houghton Mifflin Harcourt)
Members of the 2010 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Rita Auerbach,Zahra M. Baird, Library Consultant, Kimberly Bolan & Associates; Christy B. Estrovitz, San Francisco Public Library; Christi Showman Farrar, Woburn Public Library, MA; Suzanne Harold, Multnomah County Library, OR; Merri Lindgren, Cooperative Children's Book Center,WI; Gene Nelson, Provo City Library, UT; Julie Ranelli, Queen Anne's County Free Library, MD; Julie Roach, Cambridge Public Library, MA; Brandy Sanchez, Missouri State Library; John P. Scott, Friends School of Baltimore, MD; Henrietta M. Smith, SLIS-University of South Florida-Tampa; Joanna Ward, County of Los Angeles Public Library, CA; Jan S. Watkins, Skokie Public Library, IL; Lucinda Whitehurst, St. Christopher's School, VA.
Click on the title link to discover the award-winning book's cover art and copyright page.
2009 Medal Winner
The House in the Night , illustrated by Beth Krommes, written by Susan Marie Swanson (Houghton Mifflin Company)
Honor Books:
A Couple of Boys Have the Best Week Ever by Marla Frazee (Harcourt, Inc.)
How I Learned Geography by Uri Shulevitz (Farrar Straus Giroux)
A River of Words: The Story of William Carlos Williams , illustrated by Melissa Sweet, written by Jen Bryant (Eerdmans Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co.)
Members of the 2009 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Nell Colburn, Lynn Piper Carpenter, Birmingham Public Library; Rosanne Cerny, Queens Library, NY; Georgene DeFilippo, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh; Jennifer Duffy, King County Library System,WA; Susan Erickson, Bernardino County Library, CA; Suzanne E. Gibbs, Lexington Park Library (MD); B. Allison Gray, Palmdale City Library, CA; Jan Johnson, Princeton Public Library; Naomi Morse; Dr. Jamie Cambell Naidoo, University of Alabama, School of Library & Info Services; Richie Partington, San Jose State University,CA; Rachel Payne, Brooklyn Public Library Neighborhood Services; Ed Spicer, Michigan Reading Journal; Terrence Young, Cathedra Academy Library, LA.
2008 Medal Winner
The Invention of Hugo Cabret by Brian Selznick (Scholastic Press, an imprint of Scholastic)
Honor Books:
Henry's Freedom Box: A True Story from the Underground Railroad illustrated by Kadir Nelson, written by Ellen Levine (Scholastic Press, an imprint of Scholastic)
First the Egg by Laura Vaccaro Seeger (Roaring Brook/Neal Porter)
The Wall: Growing Up Behind the Iron Curtain by Peter Sís (Farrar/Frances Foster)
Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity by Mo Willems (Hyperion)
Members of the 2008 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Karen Breen, Kirkus Reviews, New York, NY.; Ilene Abramson, Los Angeles Public Library, Los Angeles; Marilyn Ackerman, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn, NY; Irene L. Briggs, Prince George's County Library, Hyattsville, MD; Jos N. Holman, Tippecanoe County Public Library, Lafayette, IN.; Joan Kindig, James Madison University, Charlottesville, VA; Debbie McLeod, Johnson County Library, Shawnee Mission, KS; Sue McCleaf Nespeca, Youngstown, OH; Rhonda Puntney, Lakeshore Library System, Waterford, WI; Sue Rokos, Mohawk Valley Library System, Delanson, NY; Ken Setterington, Toronto Public Library, Toronto, Ont., Canada; Megan Smith, Cumberland County Public Library and Information Center, Fayetteville, NC; Vicky Smith, McArthur Public Library, Biddeford, ME; Roger Sutton, The Horn Book Magazine, Boston; and Roberto Zapata, San Antonio Public Library, San Antonio.
2007 Medal Winner
Flotsam by David Wiesner (Clarion)
Honor Books:
- Gone Wild: An Endangered Animal Alphabet by David McLimans (Walker)
- Moses: When Harriet Tubman Led Her People to Freedom illustrated by Kadir Nelson, written by Carole Boston Weatherford (Hyperion/Jump at the Sun)
Members of the 2007 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Janice M. Del Negro, Dominican University, River Forest, IL; Carolyn S. Brodie, Kent State University, OH; Shawn Brommer, South Central Library System, Madison, WI; Julie Cummins, Canandaigua, NY; Linda L. Ernst, King County Library System, Bellevue, WA; Dorothy Evans, Chicago Public Library; Mary Fellows, Upper Hudson Library System, Albany, NY; Saroj Ghoting, Riner, VA; Patricia A. Gonzales, Los Angeles Public Library; Richard M. Kerper, Millersville University, PA; Sharron L. McElmeel, McBookWords, Cedar Rapids, IA; Caroline S. Parr, Central Rappahannock Regional Library, Fredericksburg, Va.; Elizabeth Poe, Morgantown, WV; Ann K. Symons, The Anglo-American School of Moscow, Russia; and Mary Jane Wiseman, Madison, WI.
2006 Medal Winner
The Hello, Goodbye Window illustrated by Chris Raschka and written by Norton Juster (Michael di Capua Books/Hyperion Books for Children)
Honor Books:
- Rosa illustrated by Bryan Collier and written by Nikki Giovanni (Henry Holt and Company)
- Zen Shorts illustrated and written by Jon J. Muth (Scholastic Press)
- Hot Air: The (Mostly) True Story of the First Hot-Air Balloon Ride illustrated and written by Marjorie Priceman. (An Anne Schwartz Book/Atheneum Books for Young Readers/Simon & Schuster)
- Song of the Water Boatman and Other Pond Poems illustrated by Beckie Prange, written by Joyce Sidman (Houghton Mifflin Company)
Members of the 2006 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Gratia J. Banta, Gratia Arts, Portland, ME; Nancy Bujold, Capital Area District Library, Lansing, MI; Linnéa Christensen, Hennepin County Library, Plymouth, MN; Genevieve C. Gallagher, Murray Elementary School, Charlottesville, VA; Tabitha Hogan, Winfield Public Library, Winfield, KS; Jeanne Lamb, New York Public Library; Karen Lemmons, Howe Elementary School, Detroit; Andrew Medlar, Chicago Public Library; Kemie R. Nix, Children's Literature for Children, Peachtree City, GA; Nicole Reader, Benicia Public Library, Benecia, CA; Ellen M. Riordan, Enoch Pratt Free Library, Baltimore; Merce Robinson, Cleveland Public Library; Julie Schwartz, Kirkwood Public Library, St. Louis, MO; Sue Sherif, Alaska State Library, Anchorage; and Cheryl Smith, East Chicago Public Library, East Chicago, IN.
2005 Medal Winner
Kitten's First Full Moon by Kevin Henkes (Greenwillow Books/HarperCollinsPublishers)
Honor Books:
- The Red Book by Barbara Lehman (Houghton Mifflin Company)
- Coming on Home Soon illustrated by E.B. Lewis, written by Jacqueline Woodson (G.P. Putnam's Son's/Penguin Young Readers Group)
- Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Tale illustrated and written by Mo Willems. (Hyperion Books for Children)
Members of the 2005 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Betsy Hearne, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Emily Beeck, Los Angeles Public Library; Margaret Chang, Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, North Adams, MA; Maralita (Micki) Freeny, Prince George's County Memorial Library System, Hyattsville, MD; Lolly H. Gepson, Northbrook (IL) Public Library; Anne Heidemann, Chippewa River District Library System, Mount Pleasant, MI; Marie C. Orlando, Suffolk Cooperative Library System, Bellport, N.Y.; Marilyn Payne Phillips, University City (MO) Public Library; Lolly Robinson, The Horn Book, Boston; Marion Hanes Rutsch, children's literature consultant, Chevy Chase, MD; Rita J. Smith, Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, Gainesville; Margie Stern, Delaware County Library System, Media, Pa.; Anne Tisch, Cleveland Heights-University Heights (OH) Public Library; Amanda Williams, Central Texas Library System, Austin; Judy Zuckerman, Brooklyn Public Library, NY.
2004 Medal Winner
The Man Who Walked Between the Towers by Mordicai Gerstein (Roaring Brook Press/Millbrook Press)
Honor Books:
- Ella Sarah Gets Dressed by Margaret Chodos-Irvine (Harcourt, Inc.)
- What Do You Do with a Tail Like This? illustrated and written by Steve Jenkins and Robin Page. (Houghton Mifflin Company)
- Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus by Mo Willems. (Hyperion)
Members of the 2004 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair: Kathy East, Wood County (OH) District Public Library; Khafre K. Abif, Columbus (Ohio) Metropolitan Library; Karen Breen, Kirkus Reviews, New York; Nell Colburn, Multnomah County Public Library, Portland, OR; MaryKay Dahlgreen, Oregon State Library; Carol Doll, State University of New York, Albany; Debra S. Gold, Parma Heights (OH) Library; Linnea Hendrickson, Albuquerque (NM) Public Schools; Ellen Loughran, Brooklyn, NY; Carla Morris, Provo (Utah) City Library; Bianca Roberts, St. Louis County (MO) Library; Nancy Snyder, Public Library of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County (NC), Bettye L. Smith, District of Columbia Public Library; Anitra T. Steele, Mid-Continent (MO) Public Library; William H. Teale, University of Illinois at Chicago.
2003 Medal Winner
My Friend Rabbit by Eric Rohmann (Roaring Brook Press/Millbrook Press)
Honor Books:
The Spider and the Fly illustrated by Tony DiTerlizzi, written by Mary Howitt (Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers)
Hondo & Fabian by Peter McCarty (Henry Holt & Co.)
Noah's Ark by Jerry Pinkney (SeaStar Books, a division of North-South Books Inc.)
Members of the 2003 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Pat R. Scales, South Carolina's Governor's School of the Arts & Humanities; Diana M. Berry, DeKalb County (GA) School System; Barbara L. Brand, Johnson County (KS) Library-Blue Valley; Sandra Kennedy Bright, New York City Board of Education (Brooklyn); Candace E. Deisley, College of St. Rose-Neil Hellman Library, Albany, NY; Caitlin E. Dixon, Pierce County (WA) Library; Celia Holm, New York Public Library-Mid-Manhattan; Erlene Bishop Killeen, Stoughton Area Schools (WI); Phyllis Mattill, Hennepin County (MN) Library; Walter Minkel, School Library Journal, New York; Torrey Postal, Tucson-Pima (AZ) County Library; Linda Staskus, Cuyahoga County (OH) Public Library; Catherine Threadgill, Charleston County (SC) Library; Bina Williams, Bridgeport (CT) Public Library; and Wendy Woodfill, Hennepin County (MN) Library.
2002 Medal Winner
The Three Pigs by David Wiesner (Clarion/Houghton Mifflin)
Honor Books:
The Dinosaurs of Waterhouse Hawkins illustrated by Brian Selznick, written by Barbara Kerley (Scholastic)
Martin's Big Words: the Life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. illustrated by Bryan Collier, written by Doreen Rappaport (Jump at the Sun/Hyperion)
The Stray Dog by Marc Simont (HarperCollins)
Members of the 2002 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Kathryn McClelland, Perrot Memorial Library, Old Greenwich, CT; Anne C. Connor, Los Angeles Public Library; Ann H. Cook, Altamonte Springs, FL; Marian L. Creamer, Riverdale School Library, Portland, OR; Floyd C. Dickman, Columbus, OH; Steven Donald Engelfried, Beaverton City (OR) Library; Cyndi A. Giorgis, University of Nevada-Las Vegas; Sharon B. Grover, Arlington (VA) County Library; Molly Krukewitt, Fort Bend County Libraries, Richmond, Texas; Marge Loch-Wouters, Menasha (WI) Public Library; Cindy A. Lombardo, Orrville (OH) Public Library; Katherine O'Dell, Multnomah County Library, Portland, OR; Susan J. Pine, New York Public Library; Luann Toth, School Library Journal, New York; and Melissa Yurechko, Hartford (CT) Public Library.
2001 Medal Winner
So You Want to Be President? Illustrated by David Small, written by Judith St. George (Philomel)
Honor Books:
Casey at the Bat illustrated by Christopher Bing, written by Ernest Thayer (Handprint)
Click, Clack, Moo: Cows that Type illustrated by Betsy Lewin, written by Doreen Cronin (Simon & Schuster)
Olivia by Ian Falconer (Atheneum)
Members of the 2001 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Connie Rockman, Children's Literature Consultant, Stratford, Conn.; Viki Ash-Geisler, Spokane, WA; Carolyn D. Ayres, Pittsboro, NC; Rusty True Browder, The Park School Library, Brookline, MA; Ann Carlson, GSLIS, Dominican University, River Forest, IL; Dorian Chong, Berkeley Public Library, Calif.; Barbara A. Genco, Brooklyn Public Library, NY; Mary Ann Gilpatrick, Walla Walla Public Library, Wash.; Helma Hawkins, Kansas City Public Library, MO; Kelly Jennings, Tulsa, OK.; Dolores A. Jones, Hattiesburg, MS; Scott T. Lewis, Columbus Metropolitan Library, OH; Eva-Marie Lusk, Spokane County Library District, WA; Gale W. Sherman, Beyond Basals, Inc., Pocatello, ID; and Deborah Stevenson, Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, Champaign, IL.
2000 Medal Winner
Joseph Had a Little Overcoat Simms Taback (Viking)
Honor Books:
A Child's Calendar illustrated by Trina Schart Hyman
Text: John Updike (Holiday House)
Sector 7 by David Wiesner (Clarion Books)
When Sophie Gets Angry-Really, Really Angry by Molly Bang (Scholastic)
The Ugly Duckling illustrated by Jerry Pinkney Text: Hans Christian Andersen, adapted by Jerry Pinkney (Morrow)
Members of the 2000 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Barbara Keifer, Amy Kellman, Eva Mitnick, Barbara Elleman, Caroline Kienzle, Andrew Finkbeiner, Caroline Kienzle, Ginny Moore Kruse, Gene Nelson, Jennifer Ralston, Oralia Garza de Cortes, Barbara Lintner, Deborah E. Stewart, Sandra J. Imdieke, Jane B. Marino, Jensa Woo.
Click on the title link to discover the award-winning book's cover art and copyright page.
1999 Medal Winner
Snowflake Bentley, Illustrated by Mary Azarian, text by Jacqueline Briggs Martin (Houghton)
Honor Books:
Duke Ellington: The Piano Prince and His Orchestra illustrated by Brian Pinkney
Text: Andrea Davis Pinkney(Hyperion)
No, David! by David Shannon (Scholastic)
Snow by Uri Shulevitz (Farrar)
Tibet Through the Red Box by Peter Sís (Frances Foster)
Members of the 1999 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Barbara M. Barstow, Alan bern, Rudine Sims Bishop, Rosanne Cerny, Julie A. Corsaro, Janice N. Harrington, Barbara F Immroth, Ronald A. Jobe, Alice R. Neve, Rosalyn L. Pierini, Leda Schubert, Susan C. Sponaas, Susan M. Stan, Cynthia Woodruff, Deborah L. Wright.
1998 Medal Winner
Rapunzel by Paul O. Zelinsky (Dutton)
Honor Books:
The Gardener illustrated by David Small
Text: Sarah Stewart (Farrar)
Harlem illustrated by Christopher Myers
Text: Walter Dean Myers (Scholastic)
There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly by Simms Taback (Viking)
Members of the 1998 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair John Warren Stewig, Theresa Black Chekon, Carolyn Cody-Fuller, Nell Colburn, Nancy N. DeSalvo, Cheri S. Estes, Jean B. Gaffney, Linnea M. Hendrickosn, Sue C. Kimmel, Marina Starr LaTronica, Frieda Ling, Wendy Vauder Lukehart, Danita R. Nichols, Meb Norton, Janelle A. Paris.
1997 Medal Winner
Golem by David Wisniewski (Clarion)
Honor Books:
Hush! A Thai Lullaby illustrated by Holly Meade; text: Minfong Ho (Melanie Kroupa/Orchard Books)
The Graphic Alphabet by David Pelletier (Orchard Books)
The Paperboy by Dav Pilkey (Richard Jackson/Orchard Books)
Starry Messenger by Peter Sís (Frances Foster Books/Farrar Straus Giroux)
Members of the 1997 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Linda Ward Callaghan, Charles J. Ashto, Adele R. Bennet, Janice M. Del Negro, Marsha Fowle, Grace Worcester Greene, Marilyn P. Hollinshead, Monique A. King, Nancy S. Kraus, Barbara A. Maxwell, Susan J. Pine, Stephanie Mareck Shauck, Susan M. Veltfort, Sandra M. Wilkie, Junko Yokota.
1996 Medal Winner
Officer Buckle and Gloria by Peggy Rathmann (Putnam)
Honor Books:
Alphabet City by Stephen T. Johnson (Viking)
Zin! Zin! Zin! a Violin , illustrated by Marjorie Priceman; text: Lloyd Moss (Simon & Schuster)
The Faithful Friend , illustrated by Brian Pinkney; text: Robert D. San Souci (Simon & Schuster)
Tops & Bottoms , adapted and illustrated by Janet Stevens (Harcourt)
Members of the 1996 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Julie A. Cummins, Toni A. Bernardi, Marsha D. Broadway, Judith F. Davie, Linda Abby Fein, Karen G. James, Margaret L. Kirkpatric, Jacqueline G. Morris, Kathleen F. Odean, Connie C. Rockman, Julie A. Tomlianovich, Maeve Visser Knoth, Maureen White, Carol Ann Wilson, Bernice L. Yesner.
1995 Medal Winner
Smoky Night , illustrated by David Diaz; text: Eve Bunting (Harcourt)
Honor Books:
John Henry, illustrated by Jerry Pinkney; text: Julius Lester (Dial)
Swamp Angel, illustrated by Paul O. Zelinsky; text: Anne Issacs (Dutton)
Time Flies by Eric Rohmann (Crown)
Members of the 1995 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Grace W. Ruth, Rosalind Chang, Barbara Jones Clark, Jane Dyer Cook, Sherry Des Enfants, Bessie Condos Tichauer, Virginia Golodetz, Phyllis K. Kennemer, Marlene K. Lee, Elizabeth C. Overyer, Janice D. Smuda, Kathleen A. Staerkel, John Warren Stewig, Ruth Toor, Phyllis Jeanne Van Orden.
1994 Medal Winner
Grandfather's Journey by Allen Say; text: edited by Walter Lorraine (Houghton)
Honor Books:
Peppe the Lamplighter, illustrated by Ted Lewin; text: Elisa Bartone (Lothrop)
In the Small, Small Pond by Denise Fleming (Holt)
Raven: A Trickster Tale from the Pacific Northwest by Gerald McDermott (Harcourt)
Owen by Kevin Henkes (Greenwillow)
Yo! Yes? illustrated by Chris Raschka; text: edited by Richard Jackson (Orchard)
Members of the 1994 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Maria B. Salvadore, Donna L. Bessant, Floyd C. Dickman, R. Randall Enos, Dorothy J. Evans, Dona Helmer, Mildred C. Lee, Debra A. McLeod, Cathryn M. Mercier, Hilda W. Parfery, Marilou R. Sorensen, Jewell K. Stoddard, Rebecca L. Thomas, Kathy Toon, Elizabeth S. Watson.
1993 Medal Winner
Mirette on the High Wire by Emily Arnold McCully (Putnam)
Honor Books:
The Stinky Cheese Man and Other Fairly Stupid Tales , illustrated by Lane Smith; text: Jon Scieszka (Viking)
Seven Blind Mice by Ed Young (Philomel Books)
Working Cotton , illustrated by Carole Byard; text: Sherley Anne Williams (Harcourt)
Members of the 1993 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Jane Botham, Melody L. Allen, Laurel C. Chase, Susan W. Faust, Carole Fiore, Sharon M. Harvey, Rita J. Hoffmann, Janet K. Irving, April L. Judge, Fay L. Matsunaga, Sue McCleaf Nespeca, Jane H. Pan, Rivkah K. Sass, Sally Anne M. Thompson.
1992 Medal Winner
Tuesday by David Wiesner (Clarion Books)
Honor Book:
Tar Beach by Faith Ringgold (Crown Publishers, Inc., a Random House Co.)
Members of the 1992 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Mary Lou White, Stephen H. Armitage, Kristi Thomas Beavin, Serenna F. Day, Joyce K. Dixon, Carol A. Doll, Vicki Beck Ford, Sandra Kirkpatrick, Kathie L. Meizner, Mercier C. Robinson, Mary Morgan Smith, Mary R. Somerville, Flo Starkey, Elizabeth P. Taylor, Lila B. Wisotzki.
1991 Medal Winner
Black and White by David Macaulay (Houghton)
Honor Books:
Puss in Boots , illustrated by Fred Marcellino; text: Charles Perrault, trans. by Malcolm Arthur (Di Capua/Farrar)
"More More More," Said the Baby: Three Love Stories by Vera B. Williams (Greenwillow)
Members of the 1991 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Jill L. Locke, Joan M. Blumenstein, Margaret A. bush, Michael Cart, Patricia J. Cianciolo, Eliza T. Dresang, Janet Gilles Everett, Shirley A. Fitzgibbons, Kathryn MCClelland, John E. Peters, Carol K. Phillips, Arlene M. Pillar, Elizabeth M. Pitts, Martha R. Ruff, Sunny A. Strong.
1990 Medal Winner
Lon Po Po: A Red-Riding Hood Story from China by Ed Young (Philomel)
Honor Books:
Bill Peet: An Autobiography by Bill Peet (Houghton)
Color Zoo by Lois Ehlert (Lippincott)
The Talking Eggs: A Folktale from the American South , illustrated by Jerry Pinkney; text: Robert D. San Souci (Dial)
Hershel and the Hanukkah Goblins , illustrated by Trina Schart Hyman; text: Eric Kimmel (Holiday House)
Members of the 1990 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Amy E. Spaudling, Rita Auerbach, Margaret P. Barro, Karen b. Breen, Irene L. Briggs, Muriel W. Brown, Mollie B. Bynum, Marsha L. Cutler, Christine Jenkins, Ann L. Kalkhoff, Cynthia King, Sara L. Miller, Elizabeth A. Polk, Barbara Scotto, Susan Steinfirst.
Click on the title link to discover the award-winning book's cover art and copyright page.
1989 Medal Winner
Song and Dance Man , illustrated by Stephen Gammell; text: Karen Ackerman (Knopf)
Honor Books:
The Boy of the Three-Year Nap , illustrated by Allen Say; text: Diane Snyder (Houghton)
Free Fall by David Wiesner (Lothrop)
Goldilocks and the Three Bears by James Marshall (Dial)
Mirandy and Brother Wind , illustrated by Jerry Pinkney; text: Patricia C. McKissack (Knopf)
Members of the 1989 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Elizabeth Huntoon, Miriam budein, Wendy D. Caldiero, Constance J. Champlin, Lorrelle Henry, Kathleen S. Johnson, Carolyn B. Noah, Anne V. Osborn, Mary Carol Paulus, Lynne R. Pickens, Margaret E. Poarch, Suzanne F. Salkovitz, Susan Scheps, Joyce A. Wagar, Evelyn M. Wagner.
1988 Medal Winner
Owl Moon , illustrated by John Schoenherr; text: Jane Yolen (Philomel)
Honor Book:
Mufaro's Beautiful Daughters: An African Tale by John Steptoe (Lothrop)
Members of the 1988 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Bette J. Peltola, Gratia Banta, Carolyn J. Bauer, Gayle Cole, Susan L. Golden, Marion Bryan Hanes, Carla D. Hayden, Steven L. Herb, Teresa Poston Heyser, Harry E Jacobson-Beyer, Barbara Z. Kiefer, Susan H. Patron, Connie Pottle, Evelyn C. Walker, Barbara Will.
1987 Medal Winner
Hey, Al , illustrated by Richard Egielski; text: Arthur Yorinks (Farrar)
Honor Books:
The Village of Round and Square Houses by Ann Grifalconi (Little, Brown)
Alphabatics by Suse MacDonald (Bradbury)
Rumpelstiltskin by Paul O. Zelinsky (Dutton)
Members of the 1987 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Kay E. Vandergrift, Mary E. Bogan, Kate Ann (Kathy) East, Leslie M. Edmonds, Sue G. justen, Patricia A. Kennedy, Susan D. Lempke, Donna Matthews, Dianne L. Monson, Effie Lee Morris, Micki S. Nevett, Hilda Weeks Parfrey, Judith Rovenger, Diana L. Spirt, Peggy Whalen-Levitt.
1986 Medal Winner
The Polar Express by Chris Van Allsburg (Houghton)
Honor Books:
The Relatives Came , illustrated by Stephen Gammell; text: Cynthia Rylant (Bradbury)
King Bidgood's in the Bathtub , illustrated by Don Wood; text: Audrey Wood (Harcourt)
Members of the 1986 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Mae M. Benne, Jo Ann G. Bell, Melody A. Brown, Floyd C. Dickman, Anne R. Izard, Alice Fontenot Jacobs, Joanna R. Long, Gregory Maguire, Beverly Ann Martin, Anne Y. McConnell, Carol B. McCulloch, Elizabeth M. Simmons, Patsy L. Weeks, Mary Lou White, Letitia (Tish) A. Wilson.
1985 Medal Winner
Saint George and the Dragon , illustrated by Trina Schart Hyman; text: retold by Margaret Hodges (Little, Brown)
Honor Books:
Hansel and Gretel , illustrated by Paul O. Zelinsky; text: retold by Rika Lesser (Dodd)
Have You Seen My Duckling? by Nancy Tafuri (Greenwillow)
The Story of Jumping Mouse: A Native American Legend , retold and illustrated by John Steptoe (Lothrop)
Members of the 1985 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Karen Nelson Hoyle, Dorothy S. Baker, Linda Ward Callaghan, Carol R. Christy, Mary Anne Corrier, Margaret K. Duff, Susan H. Galloway, Lois I Hodges, Evva L. Larson, Joyce W. Mills, Selma K. Richardson, Cynthia K. Richey, Marylett R. Robertson, Frances A. Smardo, Fannette H. Thomas.
1984 Medal Winner
The Glorious Flight: Across the Channel with Louis Bleriot by Alice & Martin Provensen (Viking)
Honor Books:
Little Red Riding Hood , retold and illustrated by Trina Schart Hyman (Holiday)
Ten, Nine, Eight by Molly Bang (Greenwillow)
Members of the 1984 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Ellin Greene, Barbara Billinsley, Linda Boyles, Carol N. Euller, Elizabeth F. Howard, Andrea L. Hynes, Margaret Read MacDonald, Kenneth A. Marantz, Lucy C. Marx, Emily H. McCarty, Janet R. Moltzan, Bruce C. Murray, Margaret M. Nichols, Anitra T. Steele, Janice A. Yee.
1983 Medal Winner
Shadow , translated and illustrated by Marcia Brown
Original text in French: Blaise Cendrars (Scribner)
Honor Books:
A Chair for My Mother by Vera B. Williams (Greenwillow)
When I Was Young in the Mountains , illustrated by Diane Goode; text: Cynthia Rylant (Dutton)
Members of the 1983 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Marilyn B. Iarusso, Patricia A. Bakula, Jane M. Bingham, Clara N. Bohrer, Bernice E. Cullinan, Nancy T. Elsmo, Jane E. Gardner, Ethel L. Heins, Jan Moltzan, Karen M. Perry, Susan Steinfirst, Holly G. Willett, E blanche Woolls, Catherine Yamamoto, Allan Yeager.
1982 Medal Winner
Jumanji by Chris Van Allsburg (Houghton)
Honor Books:
Where the Buffaloes Begin , illustrated by Stephen Gammell; text: Olaf Baker (Warne)
On Market Street , illustrated by Anita Lobel; text: Arnold Lobel (Greenwillow)
Outside Over There by Maurice Sendak (Harper)
A Visit to William Blake's Inn: Poems for Innocent and Experienced Travelers , illustrated by Alice & Martin Provensen; text: Nancy Willard (Harcourt)
1981 Medal Winner
Fables by Arnold Lobel (Harper)
Honor Books:
The Bremen-Town Musicians , retold and illustrated by Ilse Plume (Doubleday)
The Grey Lady and the Strawberry Snatcher by Molly Bang (Four Winds)
Mice Twice by Joseph Low (McElderry/Atheneum)
Truck by Donald Crews (Greenwillow)
Members of 1981 Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Charlotte S. Huck, Ohio State Univ., Columbus, OH; Karen N. Hoyle; Elizabeth Huntoon; James S. Jacobs; Sybille Jagusch; Sue G. Justen; Donnarae T. MacCann, Christine McDonnell; Angeline A. Moscatt; BettyJo Peterson; Carolyn Sue Peterson; Grace W. Ruth; Henrietta M. Smith; Susan Steinfirst; Jerry J. Watson.
1980 Medal Winner
Ox-Cart Man , illustrated by Barbara Cooney; text: Donald Hall (Viking)
Honor Books:
Ben's Trumpet by Rachel Isadora (Greenwillow)
The Garden Of Abdul Gasazi by Chris Van Allsburg (Houghton)
The Treasure by Uri Shulevitz (Farrar)
Click on the title link to discover the award-winning book's cover art and copyright page.
1979 Medal Winner
The Girl Who Loved Wild Horses by Paul Goble (Bradbury)
Honor Books:
Freight Train by Donald Crews (Greenwillow)
The Way to Start a Day , illustrated by Peter Parnall; text: Byrd Baylor (Scribner)
1978 Medal Winner
Noah's Ark by Peter Spier (Doubleday)
Honor Books:
Castle by David Macaulay (Houghton)
It Could Always Be Worse , retold and illustrated by Margot Zemach (Farrar)
Members of 1978 Newbery-Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Patricia J. Cianciolo, Michicag State University, Ethel N. Ambrose, Alice P. Bartz, Nancy M. Berkowitz, Carolyn C. Butler, Gayle Cole, Nancy R. Cummings, Adrienne Fluckiger, Laurel F. Goodigion, Beth Greggs, Caroline Heilmann, Faith Hektoen, Edna L. Jones, Trevelyn Jones, Ethel B. Manheimer, Barbara S. Miller, Mary F. Ness, James A. Norsworthy, Jr., Pamela D. Pollack, Lucille C. Thomas, Julie B. Todaro, Harry Y. Uyehara, Connie W. Woolridge.
1977 Medal Winner
Ashanti to Zulu: African Traditions , illustrated by Leo & Diane Dillon; text: Margaret Musgrove (Dial)
Honor Books:
The Amazing Bone by William Steig (Farrar)
The Contest , retold and illustrated by Nonny Hogrogian (Greenwillow)
Fish for Supper by M. B. Goffstein (Dial)
The Golem: A Jewish Legend by Beverly Brodsky McDermott (Lippincott)
Hawk, I'm Your Brother , illustrated by Peter Parnall; text: Byrd Baylor (Scribner)
1976 Medal Winner
Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People's Ears , illustrated by Leo & Diane Dillon; text: retold by Verna Aardema (Dial)
Honor Books:
The Desert is Theirs , illustrated by Peter Parnall; text: Byrd Baylor (Scribner)
Strega Nona by Tomie de Paola (Prentice-Hall)
1975 Medal Winner
Arrow to the Sun by Gerald McDermott (Viking)
Honor Books:
Jambo Means Hello: A Swahili Alphabet Book , illustrated by Tom Feelings; text: Muriel Feelings (Dial)
1974 Medal Winner
Duffy and the Devil , illustrated by Margot Zemach; retold by Harve Zemach (Farrar)
Honor Books:
Three Jovial Huntsmen by Susan Jeffers (Bradbury)
Cathedral by David Macaulay (Houghton)
1973 Medal Winner
The Funny Little Woman , illustrated by Blair Lent; text: retold by Arlene Mosel (Dutton)
Honor Books:
Anansi the Spider: A Tale from the Ashanti , adapted and illustrated by Gerald McDermott (Holt)
Hosie's Alphabet , illustrated by Leonard Baskin; text: Hosea, Tobias & Lisa Baskin (Viking)
Snow-White and the Seven Dwarfs , illustrated by Nancy Ekholm Burkert; text: translated by Randall Jarrell, retold from the Brothers Grimm (Farrar)
When Clay Sings , illustrated by Tom Bahti; text: Byrd Baylor (Scribner)
1972 Medal Winner
One Fine Day , retold and illustrated by Nonny Hogrogian (Macmillan)
Honor Books:
Hildilid's Night , illustrated by Arnold Lobel; text: Cheli Durán Ryan (Macmillan)
If All the Seas Were One Sea by Janina Domanska (Macmillan)
- Moja Means One: Swahili Counting Book , illustrated by Tom Feelings; text: Muriel Feelings (Dial)
Members of 1971 Newbery Medal Selection Committee: Chair Anne R. Izard, White Plains, NY; Kit Breckenridge, Dudley H. Brown, Glenn E. Estes, Caroline Feller, Sara I. Fenwick, Ethel L. Heins, Mary Jo Howard, Charoltte S. Huck, Luree Jaquith, Margaret E. Johnston, Vivian T. Jones, Mary Elizabeth Ledlie, Charlotte C. Leonard, Isabel McCaul, Alice Brooks McGuire, Ruth I. Peaslee, Barbara Rollock, Frances A. Sullivan, Binne L. Tate, Mary Ann Wentroth, Elizabeth Wood.
1971 Medal Winner
A Story A Story , retold and illustrated by Gail E. Haley (Atheneum)
Honor Books:
The Angry Moon , illustrated by Blair Lent; text: retold by William Sleator (Atlantic)
Frog and Toad are Friends by Arnold Lobel (Harper)
In the Night Kitchen by Maurice Sendak (Harper)
1970 Medal Winner
Sylvester and the Magic Pebble, by William Steig (Windmill Books)
Honor Books:
- Goggles! by Ezra Jack Keats (Macmillan)
- Alexander and the Wind-Up Mouse by Leo Lionni (Pantheon)
Pop Corn & Ma Goodness , illustrated by Robert Andrew Parker; text: Edna Mitchell Preston (Viking)
Thy Friend, Obadiah by Brinton Turkle (Viking)
The Judge: An Untrue Tale , illustrated by Margot Zemach; text: Harve Zemach (Farrar)
Click on the title link to discover the award-winning book's cover art and copyright page.
1969 Medal Winner
The Fool of the World and the Flying Ship , illustrated by Uri Shulevitz; text: retold by Arthur Ransome (Farrar)
Honor Book:
Why the Sun and the Moon Live in the Sky , illustrated by Blair Lent; text: Elphinstone Dayrell (Houghton)
1968 Medal Winner
Drummer Hoff , illustrated by Ed Emberley; text: adapted by Barbara Emberley (Prentice-Hall)
Honor Books:
Frederick by Leo Lionni (Pantheon)
Seashore Story by Taro Yashima (Viking)
The Emperor and the Kite , illustrated by Ed Young; text: Jane Yolen (World)
1967 Medal Winner
Sam, Bangs & Moonshine by Evaline Ness (Holt)
Honor Book:
One Wide River to Cross , illustrated by Ed Emberley; text: adapted by Barbara Emberley (Prentice-Hall)
1966 Medal Winner
Always Room for One More , illustrated by Nonny Hogrogian; text: Sorche Nic Leodhas, pseud. [Leclair Alger] (Holt)
Honor Books:
Hide and Seek Fog , illustrated by Roger Duvoisin; text: Alvin Tresselt (Lothrop)
Just Me by Marie Hall Ets (Viking)
Tom Tit Tot , retold and illustrated by Evaline Ness (Scribner)
1965 Medal Winner
May I Bring a Friend? illustrated by Beni Montresor; text: Beatrice Schenk de Regniers (Atheneum)
Honor Books:
Rain Makes Applesauce , illustrated by Marvin Bileck; text: Julian Scheer (Holiday)
The Wave , illustrated by Blair Lent; text: Margaret Hodges (Houghton)
A Pocketful of Cricket , illustrated by Evaline Ness; text: Rebecca Caudill (Holt)
1964 Medal Winner
Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak (Harper)
Honor Books:
Swimmy by Leo Lionni (Pantheon)
All in the Morning Early , illustrated by Evaline Ness; text: Sorche Nic Leodhas, pseud. [Leclaire Alger] (Holt)
Mother Goose and Nursery Rhymes , illustrated by Philip Reed (Atheneum)
1963 Medal Winner
The Snowy Day by Ezra Jack Keats (Viking)
Honor Books:
The Sun is a Golden Earring , illustrated by Bernarda Bryson; text: Natalia M. Belting (Holt)
Mr. Rabbit and the Lovely Present , illustrated by Maurice Sendak; text: Charlotte Zolotow (Harper)
1962 Medal Winner
Once a Mouse , retold and illustrated by Marcia Brown (Scribner)
Honor Books:
Fox Went out on a Chilly Night: An Old Song by Peter Spier (Doubleday)
Little Bear's Visit , illustrated by Maurice Sendak; text: Else H. Minarik (Harper)
The Day We Saw the Sun Come Up , illustrated by Adrienne Adams; text: Alice E. Goudey (Scribner)
1961 Medal Winner
Baboushka and the Three Kings , illustrated by Nicolas Sidjakov; text: Ruth Robbins (Parnassus)
Honor Book:
Inch by Inch , by Leo Lionni (Obolensky)
1960 Medal Winner
Nine Days to Christmas , illustrated by Marie Hall Ets; text: Marie Hall Ets and Aurora Labastida (Viking)
Honor Books:
Houses from the Sea , illustrated by Adrienne Adams; text: Alice E. Goudey (Scribner)
The Moon Jumpers , illustrated by Maurice Sendak; text: Janice May Udry (Harper)
Click on the title link to discover the award-winning book's cover art and copyright page.
1959 Medal Winner
Chanticleer and the Fox , illustrated by Barbara Cooney; text: adapted from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales by Barbara Cooney (Crowell)
Honor Books:
The House that Jack Built: La Maison Que Jacques A Batie by Antonio Frasconi (Harcourt)
What Do You Say, Dear? illustrated by Maurice Sendak; text: Sesyle Joslin (W. R. Scott)
Umbrella by Taro Yashima (Viking)
1958 Medal Winner
Time of Wonder by Robert McCloskey (Viking)
Honor Books:
Fly High, Fly Low by Don Freeman (Viking)
Anatole and the Cat , illustrated by Paul Galdone; text: Eve Titus (McGraw-Hill)
1957 Medal Winner
A Tree is Nice , illustrated by Marc Simont; text: Janice Udry (Harper)
Honor Books:
Mr. Penny's Race Horse by Marie Hall Ets (Viking)
1 is One by Tasha Tudor (Walck)
Anatole , illustrated by Paul Galdone; text: Eve Titus (McGraw-Hill)
Gillespie and the Guards , illustrated by James Daugherty; text: Benjamin Elkin (Viking)
Lion by William Pène du Bois (Viking)
1956 Medal Winner
Frog Went A-Courtin' , illustrated by Feodor Rojankovsky; text: retold by John Langstaff (Harcourt)
Honor Books:
Play With Me , by Marie Hall Ets (Viking)
Crow Boy by Taro Yashima (Viking)
1955 Medal Winner
Cinderella, or the Little Glass Slipper , illustrated by Marcia Brown; text: translated from Charles Perrault by Marcia Brown (Scribner)
Honor Books:
Book of Nursery and Mother Goose Rhymes , illustrated by Marguerite de Angeli (Doubleday)
Wheel On The Chimney , illustrated by Tibor Gergely; text: Margaret Wise Brown (Lippincott)
The Thanksgiving Story , illustrated by Helen Sewell; text: Alice Dalgliesh (Scribner)
1954 Medal Winner
Madeline's Rescue by Ludwig Bemelmans (Viking)
Honor Books:
Journey Cake, Ho! illustrated by Robert McCloskey; text: Ruth Sawyer (Viking)
When Will the World Be Mine? illustrated by Jean Charlot; text: Miriam Schlein (W. R. Scott)
The Steadfast Tin Soldier , illustrated by Marcia Brown; text: Hans Christian Andersen, translated by M. R. James (Scribner)
A Very Special House , illustrated by Maurice Sendak; text: Ruth Krauss (Harper)
Green Eyes by A. Birnbaum (Capitol)
1953 Medal Winner
The Biggest Bear by Lynd Ward (Houghton)
Honor Books:
Puss in Boots , illustrated by Marcia Brown; text: translated from Charles Perrault by Marcia Brown (Scribner)
One Morning in Maine by Robert McCloskey (Viking)
Ape in a Cape: An Alphabet of Odd Animals by Fritz Eichenberg (Harcourt)
The Storm Book , illustrated by Margaret Bloy Graham; text: Charlotte Zolotow (Harper)
Five Little Monkeys by Juliet Kepes (Houghton)
1952 Medal Winner
Finders Keepers , illustrated by Nicolas, pseud. (Nicholas Mordvinoff); text: Will, pseud. [William Lipkind] (Harcourt)
Honor Books:
Mr. T. W. Anthony Woo by Marie Hall Ets (Viking)
Skipper John's Cook by Marcia Brown (Scribner)
All Falling Down , illustrated by Margaret Bloy Graham; text: Gene Zion (Harper)
Bear Party by William Pène du Bois (Viking)
Feather Mountain by Elizabeth Olds (Houghton)
1951 Medal Winner
The Egg Tree by Katherine Milhous (Scribner)
Honor Books:
Dick Whittington and his Cat by Marcia Brown (Scribner)
The Two Reds , ill. by Nicolas, pseud. (Nicholas Mordvinoff); text: Will, pseud. [William Lipkind] (Harcourt)
If I Ran the Zoo by Dr. Seuss, pseud. [Theodor Seuss Geisel] (Random House)
The Most Wonderful Doll in the World , illustrated by Helen Stone; text: Phyllis McGinley (Lippincott)
T-Bone, the Baby Sitter by Clare Turlay Newberry (Harper)
1950 Medal Winner
Song of the Swallows by Leo Politi (Scribner)
Honor Books:
America's Ethan Allen , illustrated by Lynd Ward; text: Stewart Holbrook (Houghton)
The Wild Birthday Cake , illustrated by Hildegard Woodward; text: Lavinia R. Davis (Doubleday)
The Happy Day , illustrated by Marc Simont; text: Ruth Krauss) (Harper)
Bartholomew and the Oobleck by Dr. Seuss, pseud. [Theodor Seuss Geisel] (Random House)
Henry Fisherman by Marcia Brown
Click on the title link to discover the award-winning book's cover art and copyright page.
1949 Medal Winner
The Big Snow by Berta & Elmer Hader (Macmillan)
Honor Books:
Blueberries for Sal by Robert McCloskey (Viking)
All Around the Town , illustrated by Helen Stone; text: Phyllis McGinley (Lippincott)
Juanita by Leo Politi (Scribner)
Fish in the Air by Kurt Wiese (Viking)
1948 Medal Winner
White Snow, Bright Snow , illustrated by Roger Duvoisin; text: Alvin Tresselt (Lothrop)
Honor Books:
Stone Soup by Marcia Brown (Scribner)
McElligot's Pool by Dr. Seuss, pseud. [Theodor Seuss Geisel] (Random House)
Bambino the Clown by Georges Schreiber (Viking)
Roger and the Fox , illustrated by Hildegard Woodward; text: Lavinia R. Davis (Doubleday)
Song of Robin Hood , illustrated by Virginia Lee Burton; text: edited by Anne Malcolmson (Houghton)
1947 Medal Winner
The Little Island , illustrated by Leonard Weisgard; text: Golden MacDonald, pseud. [Margaret Wise Brown] (Doubleday )
Honor Books:
Rain Drop Splash , illustrated by Leonard Weisgard; text: Alvin Tresselt (Lothrop)
Boats on the River , illustrated by Jay Hyde Barnum; text: Marjorie Flack (Viking)
Timothy Turtle , illustrated by Tony Palazzo; text: Al Graham (Welch)
Pedro, the Angel of Olvera Street by Leo Politi (Scribner)
Sing in Praise: A Collection of the Best Loved Hymns , illustrated by Marjorie Torrey; text: selected by Opal Wheeler (Dutton)
1946 Medal Winner
The Rooster Crows by Maud & Miska Petersham (Macmillan)
Honor Books:
Little Lost Lamb , illustrated by Leonard Weisgard; text: Golden MacDonald, pseud. [Margaret Wise Brown] (Doubleday)
Sing Mother Goose , illustrated by Marjorie Torrey; music: Opal Wheeler (Dutton)
My Mother is the Most Beautiful Woman in the World , illustrated by Ruth Gannett; text: Becky Reyher (Lothrop)
You Can Write Chinese by Kurt Wiese (Viking)
1945 Medal Winner
Prayer for a Child , illustrated by Elizabeth Orton Jones; text: Rachel Field (Macmillan)
Honor Books:
Mother Goose , illustrated by Tasha Tudor (Oxford University Press)
In the Forest by Marie Hall Ets (Viking)
Yonie Wondernose by Marguerite de Angeli (Doubleday)
The Christmas Anna Angel , illustrated by Kate Seredy; text: Ruth Sawyer (Viking)
1944 Medal Winner
Many Moons , illustrated by Louis Slobodkin; text: James Thurber (Harcourt)
Honor Books:
Small Rain: Verses From The Bible , illustrated by Elizabeth Orton Jones; text: selected by Jessie Orton Jones (Viking)
Pierre Pidgeon , illustrated by Arnold E. Bare; text: Lee Kingman (Houghton)
The Mighty Hunter by Berta & Elmer Hader (Macmillan)
A Child's Good Night Book , illustrated by Jean Charlot; text: Margaret Wise Brown (W. R. Scott)
Good-Luck Horse , illustrated by Plato Chan; text: Chih-Yi Chan (Whittlesey)
1943 Medal Winner
The Little House by Virginia Lee Burton (Houghton)
Honor Books:
Dash and Dart by Mary & Conrad Buff (Viking)
Marshmallow by Clare Turlay Newberry (Harper)
1942 Medal Winner
Make Way for Ducklings by Robert McCloskey (Viking)
Honor Books:
An American ABC by Maud & Miska Petersham (Macmillan)
In My Mother's House , illustrating by Velino Herrera; text: Ann Nolan Clark (Viking)
Paddle-To-The-Sea by Holling C. Holling (Houghton)
Nothing At All , by Wanda Gág (Coward)
1941 Medal Winner
They Were Strong and Good , by Robert Lawson (Viking)
Honor Book:
April's Kittens by Clare Turlay Newberry (Harper)
1940 Medal Winner
Abraham Lincoln by Ingri & Edgar Parin d'Aulaire (Doubleday)
Honor Books:
Cock-a-Doodle Doo by Berta & Elmer Hader (Macmillan)
Madeline by Ludwig Bemelmans (Simon & Schuster)
The Ageless Story by Lauren Ford (Dodd)
Click on the title link to discover the award-winning book's cover art and copyright page.
1939 Medal Winner
Mei Li by Thomas Handforth (Doubleday)
Honor Books:
Andy and the Lion by James Daugherty (Viking)
Barkis by Clare Turlay Newberry (Harper)
The Forest Pool by Laura Adams Armer (Longmans)
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs by Wanda Gág (Coward)
- Wee Gillis , illustrated by Robert Lawson; text: Munro Leaf (Viking)
Members of 1939 Newbery-Caldecott Medal Selection Committee:Chair Gladys English, Lesley Newton, Irene Smith, Alice Brunat, Jane A. Darrah, Marcella G. Klein, Florence B. Sloan, Elsa R. Berner.
1938 Medal Winner
Animals of the Bible, A Picture Book , illustrated by Dorothy P. Lathrop; text: selected by Helen Dean Fish (Stokes)
Honor Books:
- Four and Twenty Blackbirds , illustrated by Robert Lawson; text: compiled by Helen Dean Fish (Stokes)
- Seven Simeons: A Russian Tale , retold and illustrated by Boris Artzybasheff (Viking)
Members of 1938 Newbery-Caldecott Medal Selection Committee: Chair Julie F. Carter, Elizabeth Nesbitt, Virginia Xhase, Alice L. Brunat, Jacqueline Overton, Annabel Porter, Louise S. Shepard, Vera J. Prout, Mary E. Foster.
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text:
At Bull Run Cider we understand the extreme need for cider apples and perry pears as the cider industry continues on its exponential growth trajectory. To this end we have made a commitment to being a resource for those in the industry that are interested in growing the varieties of fruit prized by cider makers.
As a fully licensed nursery we currently have over 60 varieties of cider apples and perry pears available by custom order. Our selection includes many different bittersweet, bittersharp, sweet and sharp cider apples and perry pears as well as a number of heirloom varieties. Dabinett, Dymock Red, Ellis Bitter, Kingston Black, Michelin, Muscat de Bernay, Nehou, Porter's Perfectio, Stoke Red, Wickson and Yarlington Mill are just a few of the great cider apple varieties we offer.
Whether your goal is to be a small scale orchardist and cider maker or if you have your sights set on thousands of cider trees we can meet your needs. Trees are grafted each spring and can be delivered as one year whips or held an extra year for feather development.
For more information e-mail email@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


text:
These moist mango cupcakes topped with decadent, drippy dulce de leche are the mango cupcakes that I've been wanting to create, but until now, hadn't. Don't you want to lick the dulce de leche right off the side of the mango cupcake wrappers? Confession: I loved that the mango cupcakes were messy because every time I handed someone a mango cupcake, I got to sneak a little taste of it off of my fingers.
The Secret to Mango Cupcakes
My last mango cupcakes didn't taste mango-ey at all and the mango cupcakes before those tasted like corn muffins. I turned to you, my incredibly creative readers, for suggestions on how to give the cupcakes more mango flavor. You had some fantastic ideas (go read the comments on my last mango attempt if you haven't). While I'd love to try all of them, the one that stuck out for me was using mango extract (one of my friends on Facebook suggested it and SilverMoon Dragon and Sommer had similar suggestions of using mango essence and mango flavoring oil).
I found natural mango extract on Amazon and as soon as I opened the bottle, I knew that I had found the mango prize! It smelled like mango – not fake, candy mango, but like the fresh mango that I eat over the sink because it's so juicy. Just like vanilla extract is necessary for a heavenly vanilla cake experience, it seems that mango extract is needed for a noticeable mango flavor.
Mango Cupcake Recipe
Mango Cupcakes


text:
Indiana University Bloomington
Indiana University Bloomington
IU Bloomington
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On any given day in America's news cycle, stories and images of disgraced politicians and celebrities solicit our moral indignation, their misdeeds fueling a lucrative economy of shame and scandal. Shame is one of the most coercive, painful, and intriguing of human emotions. Only in recent years has interest in shame extended beyond a focus on the subjective experience of this emotion and its psychological effects. The essays collected here consider the role of shame as cultural practice and examine ways that public shaming practices enforce conformity and group coherence. Addressing abortion, mental illness, suicide, immigration, and body image among other issues, this volume calls attention to the ways shaming practices create and police social boundaries; how shaming speech is endorsed, judged, or challenged by various groups; and the distinct ways that shame is encoded and embodied in a nation that prides itself on individualism, diversity, and exceptionalism. Examining shame through a prism of race, sexuality, ethnicity, and gender, these provocative essays offer a broader understanding of how America's discourse of shame helps to define its people as citizens, spectators, consumers, and moral actors.
Myra Mendible is Professor in the Languages and Literature Department at Florida Gulf Coast University in Ft. Myers. She is editor of From Bananas to Buttocks: The Latina Body in Popular Culture and Race 2008: Critical Reflections on an Historic Campaign.
"Examining shame through a prism of race, sexuality, ethnicity, and gender, these provocative essays offer a broader understanding of how America's discourse of shame helps to define its people as citizens, spectators, consumers, and moral actors."
"An eclectic anthology, it offers the readers more than one argument and perspective, which makes the volume itself lively and rich."
— Ron Scapp, coeditor of Fashion Statements: On Style, Appearance, and Reality
Introduction: American Shame and the Boundaries of Belonging / Myra MendiblePart 1: Scarlet Letters: Gender, Race, and Stigma1. Shame Before the Law: Affects of Abortion Regulation / Karen Weingarten2. Sex, Shame, and the Single Life: Bond and the "Black Shirley Temple" / Daniel McNeil3. Neoliberal Crimmigration: The "Common Sense" Shaming of the Undocumented / Leah Perry4. The Look of Sovereignty: Style, Shame, and Politics in the Young Lords / Frances Negrón-MuntanerPart 2: Disciplining the Body Politic: Domestic and Foreign Policy5. Suicide as an Invocation of Shame in Mohsin Hamid's The Reluctant Fundamentalist / Renee Lee Gardner6. Fat, Shame, and the Disciplining Practices of Health Expertise / Meghan Griffin7. Citizenship at Odds: Disability, Liberalism and the Shame of Interdependence / Noel GloverPart 3: Bodies on Display: Performing Shame in Visual Arts8. Shame and Shitting: Postfeminist Episodes in Contemporary Hollywood Films / Madeline Walker9. Distancing Maneuvers: Collective Shame in Iraq War Films / Mike Rancourt10. Deinstitutionalization of the Mentally Ill, Shame, and the Rise of the "Slasher" Trope in Halloween / Anthony Carlton Cooke11. Shaming and Reclaiming Women's Sexuality through Cinematic Depictions of Masturbation / Megan Tagle Adams12. Dieting for the Sake of Art: Eleanor Antin, Rachel Rosenthal, and Faith Ringgold / Emily NewmanContributorsIndex
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Ask a bunch of robotics experts, and you will get a bunch of answers. Instead let's ask, what is robotics technology? Robotics technology consists of machines that can:
One "expert" definition of a robot is given as "a machine with at least three axes of motion (e.g. wrist, elbow, and shoulder), an attached tool, and the ability to be reprogrammed for various tasks." Not a bad definition, if you like industrial robots.
If the notion of sensing the environment IS required for a robot, then Hoops, our basketball-shooting industrial arm, isn't a robot at all. Without any type of sensors, Hoops shoots blindly, depending entirely on the programmer for getting the shot right in the first place, then repeats the shot precisely time and again.
Some might even argue that modern cars are robots, with their extensive array of sensors and programmed circuitry designed to respond to conditions on the road and in the engine. However, there aren't any "axes of motion."
Many people will think of R2-D2 or Gort as robots. These are models of humanoid robots, machines that resemble us in appearance or by how they behave. Of course, Gort was just a big guy in a VERY big costume, and R2-D2 was completely controlled by people behind the scenes of the movie. Other humanoid robots, like Honda's ASIMO, are so advanced that they even act like us - with no help from behind the curtains.
To many people, robots are robots especially if they are:
Some robots do all these things quite well - they sense, think, and act like us, look like us, and get around just fine - while others are less clever or hardly appear to be robots at all. Given the astonishing pace of technological innovation, it's quite possible that the definition of a robot will become broader and broader. But that is half the fun!
Meriam-Webster's definition of a robot


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Fear by homeopathy, psychotherapy, CBT, DBT, NLP in Delhi.
500.00 $
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July 13, 2019
Dr Ram Kumar
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Dr. Ram Kumar, M.D.Psychiatryis a Psychiatrist, Clinical Hypnotherapist, Psychotherapist, Homeopathic Physician and an excellent Counselor. He is one of the first Psychiatrists from the Homeopathic system of medicine in India.His metaphysicalapproach for life is very rational and hence his way of treating a sick person is verynatural, holistic and painless. He treats his patients by helping to develop their insight for life, health and sickness. He merely prescribes medicine for altered health and encourages his patients to go for self recovery by strengthening their will power. He gives great emphasis to real cause of sickness and helps to change the mental and physical behavior pattern. He uses different psychological techniques like Counseling, Psychotherapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, DBT, Hypnotherapy, NLP, Metaphysical Therapyand Bach Flower Therapy along with Homeopathic medicines to help patient for complete recovery, not only from sickness to health but comprehensive meaning of health i.e. physical, mental, social and spiritual health. He has been short listed as a 'Top Five Psychiatrists in West Delhi' and 'Top Five Homeopathic Doctors' in South Delhi by Times Research Excellence Award Committee Delhi for the year of 2009-2010. He has been appreciated by prestigious "Hahnemann Award" for the meritorious services in Homeopathy by 'Board of Homeopathic System of Medicine, Govt. of Delhi, for the year of 2011, "Dr. C. P. Jutsi Award" for the year of 2012 and "Dr. Yudhaveer Singh Award" for the year of 2013.
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Tiger Woods hangs on to win The Players Championship
- Tiger Woods finishes with a 2-under 70 to win The Players Championship
- It was Woods%27 78th PGA Tour victory and second Players title
- David Lingmerth%2C Kevin Streelman and Jeff Maggert tied for second%2C two shots back
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. — With a history of bruises on a golf course that can dish out pain on every hole, in a tournament he's won only once, and on a weekend he took verbal jabs from Sergio Garcia and jabbed back, Tiger Woods had to call on all his powers to win The Players Championship.
Digging deep after dunking his tee shot into the water on the 14th hole and squandering a 2-shot lead, Woods collected his thoughts before his next shot and controlled his emotions down the stretch to win his second Players, a dozen years after claiming his first.
LEADERBOARD:The Players Championship
Woods left TPC Sawgrass late on Mother's Day night with his fourth win of the season and the 78th Tour title of his career, just four shy of Sam Snead's all-time record of 82. He has won seven of his last 21 stroke-play Tour events and is now 52-4 when holding at least a share of the lead entering the final round. Woods also became the sixth player to win multiple Players titles in the tournament's 40 years, joining Hal Sutton, Fred Couples, Steve Elkington, Davis Love III and Jack Nicklaus, the only three-time winner.
VIDEO:Garcia finds the water at 17
"It was a tough battle," Woods said. "This golf course has been a little bit tricky over the years, and I'm not the only one who's struggled with it. It's a tough course. Fortunately, I've been playing really well, and the last tournament I played in, I played really well. So coming here I was pretty confident in what I was doing.
" … I hit it so good today, it was fun. I hit it high, low, left to right, right to left, whatever I wanted, except for that tee shot at 14."
After his water miscue, the world's No. 1 golfer said a key par save on the next hole — with a clutch 8-foot putt — "turned the tide" for him.
He temporarily grabbed the outright lead with a birdie on the par-5 16th, and closed with two pars to post a 2-under-par 70 for the day and 13 under for the tournament, two shots in front of David Lingmerth, Kevin Streelman and Jeff Maggert, who at 49 was trying to become the oldest Players champion.
"I was in control of the tournament, got to the 14th tee and hit the worst shot I could possibly hit," said Woods, whose girlfriend, skier Lindsey Vonn, was in the gallery. "But it was the only bad swing I had all day and I was still tied for the lead."
Garcia, playing behind Woods in the final group with the little-known Lingmerth, pulled even with Woods with a birdie on 16.
Then, disaster. The Spaniard dunked two balls into the water on the fan-favorite island par-3 at 17 for a quadruple-bogey 7, followed by another ball into the water on 18 and a double-bogey that dropped him to eighth place. Five years ago, when he won The Players, it was his opponent in the playoff, Paul Goydos, who found the water at 17.
"That hole has been good to me for the most part," Garcia said. "Today, it wasn't. ... That's the kind of hole it is. You've got to love it for what it is."
GALLERY: Tiger Woods' 78 PGA Tour victories
The only player left for Woods to dodge was Lingmerth, who had missed his last five cuts heading into The Players and counts just one professional win. Lingmerth missed a 7-foot putt for birdie on the 17th and then he missed a 60-footer for birdie on the last, eventually three-putting to fall out of solo second.
'Don't like each other'
Sunday broke early for Woods, Garcia and six others who had to restart the third round at 7:10 a.m. after a storm delayed action Saturday. Woods and Garcia, who played in the marquee final group on Saturday, started from the 15th fairway. Woods made one birdie, Garcia two in the closing holes and shared the 54-hole lead with Lingmerth.
Lingmerth and Garcia were paired in the final group for the final round, with Woods in the penultimate group with Casey Wittenberg. Garcia said it was a good thing he and Woods weren't paired.
"He's not my favorite guy to play with. He's not the nicest guy on Tour. So it will good for both us not to play together again," Garcia said following completion of the third round. "We don't like each other. It doesn't take a rocket engineer to figure that out."
The two didn't play nice on Saturday. They extended a long-running feud following an incident on the second fairway in the third round. Garcia told NBC during a storm delay that Woods — unintentionally or not — had caused a distraction that triggered Garcia to hit his worst shot of the day. Garcia said that when Woods pulled a 5-wood out of his bag for his second shot out of the trees, the crowd responded with cheers — during Garcia's swing. Woods countered after the round that he is accustomed to Garcia complaining.
"Obviously, he doesn't know all the facts," Woods said Saturday. "The marshal said he already hit and I pulled the 5-wood and hit.
" ... It's not really surprising he was complaining about something."
Garcia, when told of Woods' response, said, "I don't care. At least I'm true to myself. I know what I'm doing. And he can do whatever he wants."
The frosty relationship between Woods and Garcia dates to the made-for-TV Battle at Bighorn in 2000, when Garcia beat Woods and celebrated a bit too much, especially with Woods batttling the flu.
Two years later at the U.S. Open, Garcia complained that heavy rains should have forced stoppage in play — saying that if Woods had been playing during the heavy rains, play would have been stopped.
Woods winning 14 majors hasn't helped the relationship, either, as Garcia remains at zero, though Garcia has played a major role Europe's success in the Ryder Cup.
Following Sunday's final round, Garcia didn't blame the scrap with Woods on his play down the stretch. But he had one parting shot.
"Was it a distraction? Maybe a little bit. But I mean, it really distracted me at that time, then after that you kind of move on and you try to figure things out," said Garcia, who added he doesn't regret saying anything about the incident. " … I don't know, it sounds like I was the bad guy here. I was the victim."
Woods implied the same thing, saying he just goes out and tries to win golf tournament. He had nothing to say about Garcia's Sunday comments, just saying he handled the situation well.
Another drop scrutinized
NBC golf analyst Johnny Miller had plenty to say — about Woods' drop on the 14th hole. Woods hooked his 3-wood into the water hazard on the left and had to determine where the ball last crossed the hazard line. Woods, who was involved in a drop controversy in the Masters last month, eventually dropped 255 yards from the hole after consulting with playing partner Casey Wittenberg.
Miller said it was "borderline" whether Woods dropped in the proper place. Mark Rolfing, the only analyst near the tee, said he didn't have a problem with it.
Mark Russell, vice president of competition for the PGA Tour, said there was no problem.
"I saw it perfectly off the tee," Wittenberg said. "I told him exactly where I thought it crossed, and we all agreed. We talked to each other. He asked me exactly where it crossed. I told him I thought it crossed on the corner of the bunker right where he took his drop, and it's all good.
"There is no doubt, guys. The ball crossed where he dropped."
And there's no doubt Woods is the best player in the game. He likely will play next in The Memorial, one of his three wins last year. Then he will play in the U.S. Open and try and win his first major since the 2008 U.S. Open.
"Am I surprised? No," Woods said when asked if he's surprised with his latest stretch of outstanding golf. "I know a lot of people in this room thought I was done. But I'm not. … I'm just trying to get better, and I feel like I'm getting better as the year's going on, which is nice."
Numbers piling up for Tiger
4: Victories in 2013. This is the earliest Woods has ever reached four wins in a season.
7: Victories in his last 21 PGA Tour stroke-play events.
52 of 56: Conversion rate when Woods has at least a share of the 54-hole lead.
78: Career PGA Tour victories. Sam Snead, with 82, is No. 1 on the list.
300: PGA Tour starts (including as an amateur). Woods also won in his 100th and 200th PGA Tour starts.
$5,849,600: Official PGA Tour earnings in 2013.
$106,800,300: Official career PGA Tour earnings.


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Reading an editorial by Paul Krugman this morning got me thinking. Here's a taste of it:
"More than three years after we entered the worst economic slump since the 1930s, a strange and disturbing thing has happened to our political discourse: Washington has lost interest in the unemployed.Jobs do get mentioned now and then — and a few political figures, notably Nancy Pelosi, the Democratic leader in the House, are still trying to get some kind of action. But no jobs bills have been introduced in Congress, no job-creation plans have been advanced by the White House and all the policy focus seems to be on spending cuts.
So one-sixth of America's workers — all those who can't find any job or are stuck with part-time work when they want a full-time job — have, in effect, been abandoned.
It might not be so bad if the jobless could expect to find new employment fairly soon. But unemployment has become a trap, one that's very difficult to escape. There are almost five times as many unemployed workers as there are job openings; the average unemployed worker has been jobless for 37 weeks, a post-World War II record." (Read the whole thing here)
Reading this reminded me of a man I provided counseling to recently. It was a typical day at work for me. This man had lost his will to live and recently tried to kill himself. He had grabbed the sharpest object he could find and sawed his wrist while sitting on a beach on a cold rainy night. By the time he got to that beach he had lost his job, his home, and recently the couch he'd been allowed to crash on by a friend. He had nowhere to go, no money, no food, no hope. But what bothered him the most was not having a job. It was the one thing I had no power to give.
"The research is based on interviews with 2,170 people, 16 to 25 years old, and shows that young people that have been jobless for at least a year, have twice the risk of harming themselves or of suffering from panic attacks.
Also, it seems that half of young people with no job say that unemployment has caused them self harm and insomnia. About one in six young people believe that unemployment is as stressful as a family crisis and 12% say that they have nightmares because of it."
As I walked with this man through his personal hell, what struck me was that being unemployed was not just about money for him. It was about meaning. This man was telling me that he did not know who he was anymore or why he was on the planet. I was reminded of commentary by the Universal House of Justice on material suffering:
"It is not merely material well- being that people need. What they desperately need is to know how to live their lives -- they need to know who they are, to what purpose they exist, and how they should act towards one another; and, once they know the answers to these questions they need to be helped to gradually apply these answers to everyday behaviour. It is to the solution of this basic problem of mankind that the greater part of all our energy and resources should be directed."
(The Universal House of Justice, Messages 1963 to 1986, p. 283)
Apart from apparently neglecting the problem of unemployment, I think that the politicians may be missing the meaning (some would say 'spiritual') dimension of this problem. Commenting on the spiritual reality of work, Baha'u'llah has written:
"It is enjoined upon every one of you to engage in some form of occupation, such as crafts, trades and the like. We have graciously exalted your engagement in such work to the rank of worship unto God, the True One." (Baha'u'llah, Tablets of Baha'u'llah, p. 26)
If work is worship, widespread, long-term unemployment may prove to have mental and spiritual consequences for individuals and society that deserve serious consideration. It should become a part of national discourse about this problem. Certainly the circumstances contributing to the unemployment crisis arose from a catastrophic lack of spirituality:
"The principal cause of this suffering, which one can witness wherever one turns, is the corruption of human morals and the prevalence of prejudice, suspicion, hatred, untrustworthiness, selfishness and tyranny among men."
(The Universal House of Justice, Messages 1963 to 1986, p. 283)


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Fiscal Stimulus Package Mostly Ineffective for Local Economies
« Return to policy survey listing
May 2010
This report presents Michigan local government leaders' opinions on the impact of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA)—also known as the Federal Stimulus Package—based on statewide surveys in the Spring 2009 and Fall 2009 waves of the Michigan Public Policy Sur- vey (MPPS). Respondents for the MPPS include county administrators and board chairs, city mayors and managers, village presidents and managers, and township supervisors, clerks, and managers from over 1,300 jurisdictions across the state.
Download the report in pdf format
See the press release.
Keywords: Economy and Economic Development, Public Finance & Taxation


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DJ-3A Ice Racing Jeep - Black Ice
Sidekick Or Superman?
In the comic Superman, Jimmy Olson is a young reporter with red hair and a bow tie that tags along with Clark Kent and has a secret crush on Lois Lane. He probably doesn't own a Jeep; he probably lives at home with his mom and rides a bike to work. We recently caught up with the real Jimmy Olson, though. However, instead of working at the Daily Planet he runs Edgewater Jeep & 4x4 in Denver, Colorado. Not only does Jimmy run a Jeep shop, he also has the coolest ice racing Jeep in Colorado, which he calls Black Ice. Jimmy and his wife, Andrea, race the Jeep in Georgetown, Colorado, with Our Gang Ice Racing.
Jimmy's flatfender sits atop a heavily modified DJ frame. The frame has been boxed and reinforced with an eight-point cage constructed from 13/4-inch, 0.095-wall DOM tubing. The cage was originally built by Jimmy with Rusty Syzmanski ten years ago when Rusty owned the Jeep. At that time, club rules mandated running leaf springs. When the rules were loosened though, Jimmy and Rusty were the first to take advantage of the opportunities and push the sport of ice racing forward. The current suspension consists of Koni coilover shocks and Hypercoil springs front and rear. The Konis allow Jimmy to adjust both the compression and rebound damping independently, which is advantageous depending on the track design for a given ice race. And since Jimmy is one of the course designers, he usually knows exactly what suspension changes are necessary.
The axles are located by rather unconventional wishbone setups at each end. Both ends use straight upper links with a lower wishbone with two mounting points on the frame end and one mount on the axle end. Ground clearance is not an issue in ice racing, so the suspension links can be vertically separated enough to provide proper geometry. The front wishbone is connected from drop brackets on the front of the frame horns to the bottom of the axlehousing, while in the rear the wishbone runs from under the transfer case crossmember to the center of the rear axle. Sway bars from AAI Speed Equipment help the Jeep track flat and level across varied track conditions.
Jimmy races his Jeep in Our Gang's highest category: the Competition Division. Three different sets of tires are used to allow Jimmy and Andrea to race in three different classes and maximize their fun. In the Bare Rubber class, Black Ice runs on Pike's Peak Specials that are also used in the summer for hill climbs. For the Studs Class, Jimmy uses 29x12.50-15 Goodyear Terra tires. The Terra tires have 324 studs per tire, with each stud hand placed. "If you build them right, they will last forever," Jimmy explained, but doing so is as much an art as a science. If the studs are placed too shallow, they will rip out. If they are too deep, they don't provide good traction. More custom labor goes into building tires for the Cheater Class, which start as standard 205/60-15 street tires to which 98 11/2-inch long bolts are ground to a point and added to each tire to allow the Jeep to accelerate faster than a speeding bullet.
Black Ice is powered by a 406 ci small-block Chevy that was balanced and blueprinted by F&M Performance in Wheatridge, Colorado. The stock 400 ci V-8 was bored 0.30-over and the stock two-bolt mains were converted to splayed four-bolt caps for added strength. The internals feature a steel crank, 6-inch H-beam rods, Wiseco forged pistons, and a Crower roller cam. Atop the block, the Brodix aluminum heads are filled with Crower 1.6:1 roller rockers, 2.08 intake valves, and 1.60 exhaust valves. An Edelbrock Victor Jr. intake manifold was port-matched to the heads and topped with a Holley HP 750 carburetor. The air and fuel are lit by an MSD Pro-Billet distributor and 7AL-2 ignition with a 7,400 rpm rev limiter.
The combination produces a potent compression ratio of 13.7:1, so Jimmy only feeds the Jeep 112-octane Sunoco race fuel. Power is estimated near 500 horsepower at the 7,000-foot elevation where Our Gang holds ice races. A Barnes dry sump oiling system with braided steel line and AN fittings keeps the engine lubricated regardless of the angles and forces the bolted tires exert on the Jeep.
With an engine more powerful than a speeding locomotive, Jimmy needed a stout transmission. Arnold's Transmissions of Wheatridge, Colorado built the TH350 with upgraded clutches and bands, a modified valve body, and a 10-inch torque convertor with a relatively low 2,500 RPM stall to complement the torquey 406. An adapter from Advance Adapters was used to mate the three-speed automatic to a Dana 20 transfer case from a CJ-5.
More CJ-5 parts are found under the front and rear of the Jeep. The front axle is a narrow-track, open-knuckle Dana 30 with disc brakes, an open differential, and 4.27 gears. The rear axle is a centered Dana 44 with flanged axles, a Power-Loc limited slip, and 4.27 gears. Jimmy fabricated brackets to add disc brakes from the front of a CJ to his rear axle as well for more stopping power.
Body and Interior
Jimmy's flatfender is unlike most of the features you read in Jp, where the body and frame are the only thing left that is Jeep. Instead, he still has a Jeep transfer case and axles, but there is not much body left. A Mallotte fiberglass shell was added atop the DJ frame and Progressive Signs created a full wrap to the one-piece front end and tub to ensure that it would not get scratched or chipped in the frigid cold. Plastic racing seats with padded covers and five-point harnesses keep Jimmy and Andrea safe on the track. Behind the seats, a two-core aluminum radiator sits above the custom 5-gallon fuel cell and keeps the engine cool.
Instrumentation in the Jeep consists of a multitude of Auto Meter gauges that monitor not only the oil pressure and coolant temperature, but also RPM, oil temperature, fuel pressure, transmission temperature, and voltage as well. The steering and brakes are what really keep Jimmy busy while he is racing, though. The quick-release steering wheel is linked to a standard Saginaw box, but Jimmy used a longer pitman arm for quicker steering. The drag link mounting location on the passenger side knuckle was also changed, resulting in super-quick steering with only one-and-a-half turns lock-to-lock. "I learned how to ice race by riding with my father as a kid and watching his every movement," Jimmy noted.
The brakes have been optimized for the unique environment of ice racing. The swing pedal is attached to a billet master cylinder that activates the four-wheel disc brakes. A Jamar cutting brake lever is plumbed into the front brakes to allow Jimmy to lock up just one front brake for tighter turns. "I use this setup with the bare rubber and studs, since the speeds are lower," he explained. "With the bolted tires I have the brakes plumbed so that only the left front and the two rear brakes are used, since things happen so fast with those tires." Next to the brake pedal, the gas "pedal" is actually more of a cage that ensures that Jimmy's foot does not slip off the gas when he is racing.
Good, Bad, and What's It For
While most of the Jeeps that ice race are relatively simple and nostalgic, Jimmy took his flatfender the other direction with the coilover suspension and dry sump oiling system. "I would love to see more people get involved in ice racing," Jimmy told us. "If anyone wants to know what went into building my Jeep, instead of feeling threatened by the competition I will give them an honest answer." This not only allows him to show off the abilities of Edgewater Jeep & 4x4, but also have a whole lot of fun with his family as well.
Why I Wrote This Feature
Jimmy is a third generation ice racer and his grandfather was one of the founding members of Our Gang Ice Racing. He is also one of the guys who is infusing ice racing with new technology and demonstrating to others what is possible. That makes him The Man of Steel (and fiberglass) in my opinion, and I felt that innovation needs to be shared. -Harry Wagner
Hard Facts
Vehicle: DJ-3A
Engine: Chevy 406 V-8
Transmission: TH350 automatic
Transfer Case: Dana 20
Suspension: Koni coilovers w/ wishbone four links front & rear
Axles: Dana 30 (front), Dana 44 (rear)
Wheels: Vary according to class
Tires: Vary according to class
Built For: Hauling ice


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A Cuban Tale - Javier Torres' Premiere with Northern Ballet
Premier dancer Javier Torres joined Northern Ballet this season straight from the prestigious Ballet Nacional de Cuba. He left there after 10 years and has embarked on a season with Northern Ballet which we are all truly excited about, and as you'll see in the following photo blog, I'm sure the crowds will flock from all over the UK to see him. Javier's premiere performance with us was in the very difficult role of Anthony in Swan Lake at the Bradford Alhambra. His fellow artists in the leading roles were, Julie Charlet as Odette, Martha Leebolt as Odilia and John Hull as Simon.
This photo-blog is shot from the wings, a dancer's perspective, so you can see how we saw the magic unfold. Enjoy.
Swan Lake Act One
Swan Lake Act 2
Swan Lake Act Three
Thank you very much for viewing my blog and I really hope you enjoyed my portrayal of Javier Torres' premiere. Watch out for my next blog 'The revival of Swan Lake' which will include various performances from the three weeks of shows and a technical rehearsal from the new Aylesbury Waterside Theatre, which Northern Ballet very proudly opened this month.
All photos © Martin Bell.
Photos feature Javier Torres, Martha Leebolt, John Hull, Ashley Dixon, Julie Charlet, Rachael Gillespie and other dancers of Northern Ballet.


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The MPN for the Federal Grad PLUS Loan is a promissory note that is signed online. One MPN is valid for up to 10 years. The MPN must be completed in one sitting. Before filling out the MPN at the Direct Loan Promissory Note Web site, you will need to collect some basic information in advance. An MPN cannot be saved and completed at a later time.
Please read the Federal Grad PLUS Loan MPN carefully. The terms and conditions are different than the Federal Stafford Loans.
Steps for receiving and completing the Grad PLUS Loan MPN:
The worksheet can be kept for personal records. Do not send the worksheet to Marquette University.
The Office of Student Financial Aid provides undergraduate and graduate students with resources about types of financial aid and student employment.
FAFSA School Code: 003863
Questions or for more information, contact the Office of Student Financial Aid


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Sausage City: Local in New Buffalo, MI
Reviews of sausages.
The philosophy of Local is very straightforward: Source and showcase the tastiest meats, cheeses and produce the Midwest has to offer.
—Pat and Ellie Mullins
In the last couple years, a community of people who care a great deal about food and drink have coalesced in Southwest Michigan, just across the lake from Chicago and just over the border from Indiana, barely more than an hour from the Loop. From Greenbush Brewery to Journeyman Distillery to Infusco Coffee Roasters, the Harbor County region is edging towards becoming a culinary destination—a place that could, someday, be compared to San Francisco's Sonoma Valley or New York's Hudson Valley.
Perhaps no two people represent this burgeoning community better than Pat and Ellie Mullins, the married proprietors of Local on the north edge of New Buffalo, Michigan. Outside of their shop, along the Red Arrow Highway, a red sign reads "bacon." I liked them immediately.
Inside the shop, they feature local produce, cheese, humane meat from heritage breeds, and handcrafted charcuterie—like guanciale, pancetta, and pastrami made from grass-fed beef from Middlebrook farms, which is owned and operated by Pat's parents.
Pat attended culinary school in Chicago, externing and eventually working at Blackbird before heading out west to cook at Hungry Cat in Santa Barbara (where he met Ellie), and Pizzeria Delfina in San Francisco. Drawn to the bounty of Michigan and with a love of food, they came back to the Midwest (where Pat grew up) to open Local.
Over the past year, I've stopped into their shop a handful of times, and I've always left with a bag full of whatever fresh sausages they have in their case (I've also been known to leave with a jar of bacon jam). Some highlights have been their chorizo, Wisconsin-style bratwurst, fennel and—wait for it—bacon-burger dogs. Pat and Ellie always seem to be experimenting with new products and ideas, like veal pastrami that they recently tweeted about.
Local is reopening this week after a month-long hiatus (things can get pretty slow in the winter in Michigan), and their products are only available, right now, in their shop. Hopefully a trip to Southwest Michigan is not far away.
424 E. Buffalo St., New Buffalo, MI 49117 (map)
All products linked here have been independently selected by our editors. We may earn a commission on purchases, as described in our affiliate policy.


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Last week, USA Today featured an article on Christians who continue to tithe even as they face foreclosure.
Tithing is the practice of donating 10% of your gross income to your church. It's not a common practice (only 5% of American adults tithe), but it's important to those who choose to do so. It's a component not just of Christianity, but other religions as well.
But what happens when tithing interferes with your ability to pay the mortgage? The USA Today article explores this conflict.
"I've had home owners who face foreclosure sitting in front of me saying, 'I'll do anything, anything to keep my home," said Ozell Brooklin, director of Acorn Housing in Atlanta, a nonprofit which offers foreclosure counseling.
"But after we've gone through their monthly expenses and the only thing left to cut is their tithe, they say 'I guess this home is not for me' and they walk away," he said.
The article discusses just how important this conviction is for some people, and how they're willing to sacrifice their homes in order to continue tithing. "To stay current on the $500 monthly mortgage, [one woman] was faced with giving up a tithe to her local evangelical church of around $200 a month. Instead, she let the property go into foreclosure."
For many people, tithing is the most important part of their budget. Even before the age-old admonition to "pay yourself first" (which means to set money aside into savings before paying your bills), these folks donate money to church or charity. There's nothing wrong with this, but it can lead to financial decisions that most people never face.
But is tithing really the reason some people face foreclosure? Or is the financial distress a symptom of deeper problems?
Tithing is another reminder that financial decisions aren't all about the numbers. Our personal convictions affect our choices. I frequently say that money is more about mind than it is about math; our decisions are influenced more by our psychology and emotions than they are by the arithmetic of the situation. But sometimes our financial decisions are also subject to other forces, such as religious beliefs and personal convictions.
Note: Get Rich Slowly does not take a stand on religious or political issues. I'm presenting this topic for discussion because I think it's fascinating, not because I want to promote or denigrate any particular point of view. Although I don't tithe to church or charity, I respect and admire those who do. Please be considerate in the comments.
Author: J.D. Roth
In 2006, J.D. founded Get Rich Slowly to document his quest to get out of debt. Over time, he learned how to save and how to invest. Today, he's managed to reach early retirement! He wants to help you master your money — and your life. No scams. No gimmicks. Just smart money advice to help you reach your goals.


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Bringing the heritage of Schenectady County, New York to the world since 1996nina girl half wig
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See Also: Schenectady in the Revolutionary War
to which is appended a contribution to the individual records of the Schenectady District during that period
[This information is from A History of Schenectady During the Revolution by Willis T. Hanson, Jr. (Brattleboro, VT: E. L. Hildreth & Co., 1916). It is in the Schenectady Collection of the Schenectady County Public Library at Schdy R 974.744 H25, and copies are also available for borrowing. Thanks to Norm Goldman for scanning part of this book.]
Prefatory Note and Introduction
Individual Records of Service (127-277): A to C | D to K | L to P | Q to T | full lace wig too big | W to Z
Manuscript Sources (279-280) and Bibliography (281-284)
Index (285-304)human hair wigs for black women
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You are here: Home » Resources » Hanson's History
See Also: Schenectady in the Revolutionary War
http://www.schenectadyhistory.org/resources/hanson/index.html updated March 30, 2015
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