text:
My foreword for "The Future We Deserve" – out now
by Shaun Chamberlin on March 3rd, 2012
Untitled piece by Maria Elvorith
(from the cover of TheFWD)
The Future We Deserve, a collaborative book project edited by Vinay Gupta, Cat Lupton and Noah Raford, is available today. It can be read in full, downloaded or bought in hard copy here.
I contributed one of the one hundred short essays that make up the book as well as the below foreword (the same length as each essay!), which explores the unique nature of the project :
"Five hundred words on the theme of the title".
A simple brief, but having just read the first proof of The Future We Deserve, that simple brief has conjured forth a wonderful mélange of foresight, insight, powerful fiction and playful speculation.
From cyber-monasteries to socialism, from taking 'phlight' to the importance of introspection, the contributors have taken those four titular words and run with them in myriad directions. Indeed, some even appear to have run at them. I expected an abundance of different takes on "future", but "deserve" is challenged, "we" is questioned, and even "the" doesn't get off scot-free!
In the face of the dauntingly poor track record of futurism, this book adopts a radically different approach, and not just in terms of the diversity of authors. Remembering the Chinese proverb that "when men speak of the future, the Gods laugh", it perhaps seeks to humbly laugh along with them, embracing a healthy diversity of disparate and even opposed visions, ideas and plans – the useful attitude that the postmodern theorist Ewa Ziarek termed 'dissensus'.
In grappling with an uncertain future, this exploration of many paths may be only appropriate, reflecting nature's own evolution, which never seeks to reach consensus on the ideal life-form, but simply creates, creates, creates. Such dissensus also underlies the Transition movement, with communities exploring diverse paths towards preparedness for likely future scenarios, even where the detail of any threats may remain unclear.
Trying to agree on one grand unified story of the future is a waste of energy because whatever we may decide upon, reality surely has other plans. It may be possible (and useful) to discern trends, but the specifics will always elude us. Accordingly, resilient approaches are those which make sense across a wide range of possible futures. They are humility in action, and they keep our eyes open. So let us explore dissensus – explore our various curious projects, inspirations and stories – secure in the understanding that while some of them will thrive and others die, our task is not to foresee the future, but rather to enable it.
I wrote in The Transition Timeline that we will certainly get the future we deserve. As one contributor puts it herein, let's work for a future worth deserving. And who can know which obscure passion, vocation or tale might turn out in retrospect to have provided a defining contribution to our collective future? The Future We Deserve is a ground-breaking collection of candidates, and while reading it I find myself always wondering whether some of them may be fated to shape our world, and whether the future collaborators may find each other through these pages.
I hope to see many more books like it, for it feels like fertile ground.
The book is dedicated to Maria Elvorith (1982-2010), cover artist, contributor and pure soul.
May our future be as beautiful as you.
Biff Vernon says:
5 March, 2012 at 2:00 pm
Well here's an invitation: "This book is an interactive process. I'm hoping for reading groups, for annotated versions of the articles, for interviews and interaction with our authors, and for a second book, nominally titled The Present We Have. The hub for these activities is
Our hash tag for twitter (and other media) is #TheFWD / @TheFWD."
Vinay Gupta
Now just to get head round how Wiki works…
Gustoso says:
15 March, 2012 at 2:41 am
Love the cover. Just finished reading your book on "The Transition Timeline"
Sharon Knight says:
28 March, 2012 at 9:36 pm
Hi Shaun –
Thanks for visiting my blog! Your comment intrigued me so I came to check you out and realize I have been here before. I love this blog, and what you are doing! This so speaks to my own stance, that yes, the world is in a scary place, and we mustn't sugar-coat that. And yet, we can stand in hope and optimism for what we can create in the face of our terror. YES!
I would love to stay connected, and possibly collaborate on projects as appropriate, for example, contribute a song to a future Dark Optimism album, or write a guest post for you, or feature you on my blog for that matter.
However that may take form – or not – I am glad for what you are doing. Thank you for doing it!
Roger says:
3 October, 2012 at 7:06 pm
The essence of optimism is the spirit of man, Love, but few can yet make real this which is inherent,integral to all… and the culprit that teaches almost all men to deny what they are, is our fake value system, the big money con-game by which the rich demolish the poor to make sure men depend upon the system that destroys the very spirit of what we are being acknowledged by folks… in simple terms the rat-race is destroying us by destroying our planet in the name of 'profit' … but no-one profits , and few are free enough of the delusions of propaganda owned by bankers sufficiently to be or listen to the prophets, the few who keep saying our way today is literally a dead end for mankind … the big irony is that the blinkering of bankers as they chuckle at how easy it is to make trillions off the backs of the many by their con-game of absolute monopoly on making money from NOTHING protected by laws they engineered by bribery and deluding of government mechanisms , they too will die even when one of them owns the world, as is the inevitable outcome of the current world system…
so it is comforting to know that even from the beginning the spirit of Love has predicted this end of a universe made from nothing, returning to nothing …and the spirit is still the same at the end, nothing changes for time-less spirit…
Thus we COULD SEEE that the universe came from endless being, was created SOMEHOW by 'something' that ain't necessarily anything like us , indeed cannot be like what we see ourselves to be , because we end [or perhaps only think we do] , but we came from endlessness somehow… how could we forget ?
Music and Movement | Dark Optimism says:
2 October, 2020 at 10:19 pm
[…] piece was first published on Dark Optimism in 2008, with this abridged version first appearing in The Future We Deserve in […]


text:
Police officers investigating allegations of illegal payments to cops as part of a larger probe of News International arrested four journalists on Saturday. All four were either current or former hacks at Rupert Murdoch's tabloid The Sun. Police also arrested a Metropolitan police service officer at the weekend.
The five men were later bailed by officers working on Operation Elveden.
Significantly, the arrests followed information passed to Scotland Yard directly from News Corp, the Murdoch-run media empire that owns NI.
The five men are also the first suspects to be taken in for questioning outside of anyone working for the company's now-defunct News of the World Sunday tabloid, which was shuttered as the phone-hacking scandal unraveled last summer.
The Met said in a statement that a 49-year-old man, a 57-year-old man, a 48-year-old man and a 42-year-old man had been arrested at their homes and later bailed to return pending further inquiries in April and May this year.
"All four were arrested on suspicion of corruption under the Prevention of Corruption Act 1906; aiding and abetting misconduct in a public office (contrary to common law) and conspiracy in relation to both these offences," it added.
A fifth man was also cuffed by officers from Operation Elveden.
It said: "A 29-year-old serving MPS officer was arrested at his place of work at a central London police station on suspicion of corruption under the Prevention of Corruption Act 1906, misconduct in a public office and conspiracy in relation to both these offences."
The unnamed cop was later bailed to return pending further inquiries in April.
News Corp said that an internal committee tasked with reviewing all NI titles had provided information to Op Elveden cops, which led to the arrests of the four Sun hacks.
The [committee] gave the MPS every assistance during the searches of News International premises while ensuring that all appropriate steps were taken to protect legal and journalistic privilege," said News Corp in a statement.
"It also provided the option of immediate legal representation to those arrested.
"News Corporation will continue to give its total support to the continued work of the management and standards committee to ensure that legitimate journalism is vigorously pursued in both the public interest and in full compliance with the law."
The Independent Police Complaints Commission, which is overseeing Op Elveden, said it would continue to consider any referrals from officers working on that investigation on a "case-by-case basis". It met with officers probing the corruption allegations, prior to the arrest of the serving Met cop on Saturday.
"It will be clear from today's events that this investigation is following the evidence," said IPCC deputy chair Deborah Glass.
"I am satisfied with the strenuous efforts being made by this investigation to identify police officers who may have taken corrupt payments and I believe the results will speak for themselves.
"By supervising this important development in Operation Elveden, the IPCC is providing crucial independent oversight in what is a complex criminal enquiry – not just in to allegations of corruption against police officers, but allegations involving members of the media." ®

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I have no memory. Every Palm Sunday I join the parade of parishioners, waving palm branches and singing "Hosanna" as we process into church. Each year, I am utterly devastated then when the passion is read. The happy hosannas are drowned in the refrain "Were you there?" and I am reminded again that the way of Jesus is the way of the cross. Such is the emotional roller coaster that begins Holy Week.
All three synoptic gospels record Jesus' triumphal entrance into Jerusalem (Matt 21:1-9, Mark 11:1-10, Luke 19:28-40), which we celebrate at the beginning of our Palm Sunday liturgy. The procession begins at the crest of the Mount of Olives near Bethpage, just a short distance from Bethany, which is today the modern village of al-Eizariya (Arabic for "The Place of Lazarus").
Photo of Bethpage, courtesy of Catholic Theological Union Biblical Study and Travel Programs
Bethany on the Mount of Olives serves as Jesus' home away from home on his visits to the Jerusalem. During times of pilgrimage the city's population would increase to four times its normal size, forcing pilgrims to find housing in the villages surrounding the city. Following the pilgrim route from Jericho, the town of Bethany sits halfway up the southeastern slope of the Mount of Olives and about two miles from Jerusalem. The pilgrims ascended from nearly 800 feet below sea level in Jericho to 2,500 feet above sea level in about 15 miles.
Photo of a Bethany olive grove, courtesy of Catholic Theological Union Biblical Study and Travel Programs
Jesus found more than hospitality in Bethany; he also found friendship with Mary, Martha, and Lazarus, whom the Gospel of John locates here. John's gospel records "now Jesus loved Martha and her sister and Lazarus" (John 11:5). As Jesus' ministry progresses and he is noticed by the religious leaders in Jerusalem, perhaps Bethany becomes a safe place for people such as Nicodemus to engage in discussion (John 3).
Bethany is also where Jesus attends a dinner at the house of Simon the Leper. Here an unnamed woman anoints his head with expensive ointment (Matt. 26:6-13, Mark 14:3-9). At a luxury dinner it would have been the custom that the hands and feet of the guests were washed and their body perfumed before the dinner began. Usually this would be done by servants. But this anointing by the woman isn't a ritual of hospitality. Jesus sees it as a prophetic preparation for his burial (Matt. 26:12, Mark 14:8). It must have been a powerful moment of understanding between the unnamed woman and Jesus when she poured the precious ointment on his head.
In John's gospel we have the washing of the feet, where Jesus demonstrates how his disciples are to serve (John 13:4-5, 12-17). In Matthew and Mark's gospels, Jesus has told the disciples that "whoever wishes to be great among you must be your servant, and whoever wishes to be first among you must be your slave" (Matt. 20:26-27, Mark 10:44). It seems in this generous, tender act by an unknown woman that she understood. She got it. She recognizes Jesus, the impending passion, and responds rightly. "Amen, I say to you, wherever the gospel is proclaimed to the whole world, what she has done will be told in memory of her" (Matt. 26:13, Mark 14:9).
For more reflections in our Lenten series, click here.
We at U.S. Catholic want to know how you and your family choose to observe the solemnity of Lent. Take our survey and let us know about your Lenten traditions.
Image: Illustration by Angela Cox


text:
There we no crimes reported at Cold Meece, Staffordshire, ST15 0QL, ST15 0QL. in September 2020.
All crimes are displayed within a 1 mile radius of Cold Meece, Staffordshire, ST15 0QL, England. In some instances crimes stretching over Village, Town or County boundaries may be included in your results.
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The following table displays Street Level crime within a 1 mile radius of the ST15 0QL postcode, crimes are grouped by Crime Category.
The three Categories with the highest amount of crime are highlighted in Red. Categories with no recorded Crimes are highlighted in Green.
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text: Spinning out of the events of X-Men: The Last Stand, Logan (Hugh Jackman) travels to Japan where he falls for the beautiful Mariko Yashida (Tao Okamoto) to the grave displeasure of her father Yashida (Hal Yamanouchi) and her half-brother, the fearsome Silver Samurai (Will Yun Lee). But this isn't Logan's first trip to the Land of the Rising Sun or his first encounter with the Yashida clan. Based on a screenplay by Christopher McQuarrie (The Usual Suspects, Valkyrie) and Mark Bomback (Live Free or Die Hard, Total Recall )and the comic book by Frank Miller and Chris Claremont.


text:
Abstract and Keywords
Results of national epidemiologic surveys indicate that substance use rates among adolescents remain relatively steady or even show slight declines; however, some substance use rates, such as electronic cigarettes, are actually rising. Thus, the need for efficacious drug prevention efforts in the United States remains high. Active Involvement (AI) interventions are a promising avenue for preventing and reducing adolescent substance use, and they create opportunities for adolescents to experience a core feature of engagement that is common to these interventions, such as producing videos, posters, or radio ads; or generating themes and images for messages such as posters.
Existing interventions grounded in theories of Active Involvement include programs delivered face-to-face and via e-learning platforms. Narrative Engagement Theory and the Theory of Active Involvement guide the components of change in AI interventions. Youth develop message content during participation in Active Involvement interventions. Advanced analytic models can be applied to address new research questions related to the measure of components of AI interventions.
Keywords: Active Involvement, adolescent health, engagement, media literacy, message planning, substance use
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text:
Here's a great article from Evolution News that explains the trouble that Darwinian evolution has in building up to functional new biological information by using a process of random mutation and natural selection.
Casey Luskin takes a look at a peer-reviewed paper that claims that Darwinian evolution can do the job of creating new information, then he explains what's wrong with the paper.
In Wilf and Ewens's evolutionary scheme there is a smooth fitness function. Under this view, there is no epistasis, where one mutation can effectively interact with another to affect (whether positively or negatively) fitness. As a result, any mutations that move the search toward its "target" are assumed to provide an immediate and irrevocable advantage, and are thus highly likely to become fixed. Ewert et al. compare the model to playing Wheel of Fortune:
The evolutionary model that Wilf and Ewens have chosen is similar to the problem of guessing letters in a word or phrase, as on the television game show Wheel of Fortune. They specify a phrase 20,000 letters long, with each letter in the phrase corresponding to a gene locus that can be transformed from its initial "primitive" state to a more advanced state. Finding the correct letter for a particular position in the target phrase roughly corresponds to finding a beneficial mutation in the corresponding gene. During each round of mutation all positions in the phrase are subject to mutation, and the results are selected based on whether the individual positions match the final target phrase. Those that match are preserved for the next round. … After each round, all "advanced" alleles in the population are treated as fixed, and therefore preserved in the next round. Evolution to the fully "advanced" state is complete when all 20,000 positions match the target phrase.
The problem with this approach is that a string of biological information that has only some letters that are part of a useful sequence has no present function, and therefore cannot survive and reproduce.
Thus, Wilf and Ewens ignore the problem of non-functional intermediates. They assume that all intermediate stages will be functional, or lead to some functional advantage. But is this how all fitness functions look? Not necessarily. It's well known that in many instances, no benefit is derived until multiple mutations are present all at once. In such a case, there's no evolutionary advantage until multiple mutations are present. The "correct" mutations might occur in parallel, but the odds of this happening are extremely low. Ewert et al. illustrate this problem in the model by using the example of the difficulty of one phrase evolving into another:
Suppose it would be beneficial for the phrase
to evolve into the phrase
What phrase do we get if we simply alternate letters from the two phrases?
Under the assumptions in the Wilf and Ewens model, the "fitness" of this nonsense phrase ought to be exactly half-way between the fitnesses of "all the world is a stage" and "methinks it is like a weasel." Such a result only makes sense if we are measuring the fitness of the current phrase by its proximity to the target phrase.
But the gibberish of the intermediate phrase doesn't cause any problem under Wilf and Ewens's model. Not unlikeRichard Dawkins, they assume that intermediate stages will always yield some functional advantage. And as more and more characters in the phrase match the target, it becomes more and more fit. This yields a nice, smooth fitness function — rich in active information — not truly a blind search.
Not only is there that first problem, but here's a second:
Wilf and Ewens endowed their mathematical model of evolution with foresight. It is directed toward a target — an advantage that natural selection conspicuously lacks. And what, in our experience, is the only known cause that is goal-directed and has foresight? It's intelligence. This means that once again, the Evolutionary Informatics Lab has shown that simulations of evolution seem to work only because they've been intelligently designed.
This is worth the read. If Darwinian mechanisms really could generate code, then there would be no software engineers. The truth is, the mechanisms don't work to create new information. For that, you need an intelligent designer.


text:
- 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) unsalted butter
- 1 teaspoon extra-virgin olive oil
- 2 large onions (about 1 1/3 pounds total), halved through root end, thinly sliced lengthwise
- Fine sea salt
- 1 16-ounce container sour cream
- 1 8-ounce container crème fraîche
- 1/2 cup fromage blanc or cream cheese
- 3/4 teaspoon ground chipotle chile powder
- Garlic Pita Chips (see recipe)
Recipe Preparation
Melt butter with olive oil in heavy large skillet over medium-high heat. Add onions; sprinkle lightly with sea salt and sauté until onions begin to turn golden brown, stirring frequently, about 15 minutes. Reduce heat to medium and continue to sauté until onions are deep golden brown, about 10 minutes longer. Remove from heat and cool onions to room temperature.
Combine onions, sour cream, crème fraîche, fromage blanc, and chipotle chile powder in large bowl; mix until well blended. Season to taste with fine sea salt and freshly ground black pepper. Transfer to serving bowl. Cover; chill at least 1 hour. DO AHEAD Can be made 1 day ahead. Keep refrigerated.
Serve with Garlic Pita Chips.


text:
Register of the Freda Utley Papers, 1886-1978
Register of the Freda Utley Papers, 1886-1978Hoover Institution Archives
Stanford University
Stanford, California
- Hoover Institution Archives
- Stanford University
- Stanford, California 94305-6010
- Phone: (650) 723-3563
- Fax: (650) 725-3445
- Email: email@example.com
- Processed by:
- The Hoover Institution staff
- Date Completed:
- 1984
- Encoded by:
- Xiuzhi Zhou
|1898, Jan. 23
|Born, London, England
|B.A., London University
|M.A., London University
|Research fellow, London School of Economics
|Joined British Communist Party. Marriage to Arcadi Berdichevsky
|Took up residence in Soviet Union
|Author, Lancashire and the Far East. Membership in British Communist Party lapsed
|Senior scientific worker, Institute of World Economy and Politics, Academy of Sciences, Moscow
|Arrest and disappearance of husband. Return to England.
|Author, Japan's Feet of Clay
|War correspondent in China. Author, Japan's Gamble in China
|Author, China at War. Took up residence in United States
|Author, The Dream We Lost
|Economic consultant, Starr, Park and Freeman Company, New York
|War correspondent in China
|Author, Last Chance in China
|Author, Lost Illusion (revised version of The Dream We Lost)
|Author, The High Cost of Vengeance
|Naturalized as citizen of United States
|Anti-communist witness, various Congressional hearings.
|Testified against Owen Lattimore
|Author, The China Story
|Author, Will the Middle East Go West?
|Author, Odyssey of a Liberal
|1978, Jan. 21
|Died, Washington, D.C.
Series Description
Biographical File, 1937-1978.
Scope and Content Note
Correspondence, Alphabetical, 1886-1977.
Scope and Content Note
Correspondence, Chronological, 1919-1976.
Scope and Content Note
Speeches And Writings, Dated, 1930-1974.
Scope and Content Note
Speeches And Writings, Undated.
Scope and Content Note
Speeches And Writings, Fragments Of, n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Notebooks, n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Subject File, 1936-1976.
Scope and Content Note
Audio-Visual File.
Scope and Content Note
Container List
Biographical File, 1937-1978
Biographical sketches
Immigration materials (affidavits, applications, memoranda, and bills, relating to the admission of Freda Utley to the United States)
Interviews (summaries and notes of interviews of Freda Utley by others)
Lecture notices
Miscellany (includes certificates, and memorial service program)
Publicity materials (press releases, and brochures)
Correspondence, Alphabetical, 1886-1977
Achenbach, Ernst, 1952-1954
Ad Hoc Committee on the Middle East, 1968
Ahrens, Hanns Dietrich, 1953-1970
Alsop, Joseph, 1952
American China Policy Association, 1944-1949
American China Policy Association, 1950-1959
American Committee for Christian Refugees, 1940
American Committee for Non-Participation in Japanese Aggression, 1938
American Council for Judaism, 1956-1959
American Friends of the Middle East, 1957-1958
American Friends' Service Committee, 1941-1958
American Legion, 1953-1955
American Legion Magazine, 1950-1953
American Mercury, 1942-1956
American Middle East Rehabilitation, 1964-1968
Amini, Ali, 1957-1958
App, Austin J., 1950-1974
Arabian American Oil Company, 1957
Asha, Rafik, 1957
Asian Peoples' Anti-Communist League, 1956-1968
Atequi, Abdul Rahman, 1971-1973
Atlantic Monthly, 1941-1968
Baird, Alexander, 1944-1955
Balabanoff, Angelica, 1944-1945
Baldwin, Roger N., 1942
Barnes, Harry Elmer, 1951-1957
Barten, Ernst H., 1949-1971
Battle, Lucius D., 1965-1971
Bauer, Maximilian B., 1960
Bell Syndicate, 1948
Bertrand Russell Archives, 1969-1970
Besant, Annie, 1886
Biddle, Francis, 1942
Bingham, Alfred M. see Common Sense
Bishara, Abdulla Yaccoub, 1973
Blake, Peter, 1951-1961
Blomberg, Frary von, Baron, 1951-1971
Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1947-1950
Boeker, Alexander, 1948
Boettiger, Anna Roosevelt, 1942
Bourguiba, Habib, Jr., 1962
Bowles, Chester, 1941-1944
Boxer, Charles, 1939
Brailsford, H. N., 1954
Brandt, Karl, 1949
Braun, Freiherr von, 1951-1958
Brewster, Owen, 1950
Bridges, Styles, 1953-1958
Bucerius, Gerd, 1950-1951
Buchanan, Rab, 1928-1959
Buck, Pearl S., 1940-1945
Buckley, James L., 1971
Buckley, William F., Jr. see National Review
Buffett, Howard, 1952
Burton, Dora, 1946-1950
Burton, Wilbur, 1948-1954
Cain, Harry P., 1954
Calverton, V. F., n.d.
Campaign for the 48 States, 1955
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, 1958
Capper, Arthur, 1943
Carlson, Evans, 1939-1946
Carr, E. H., 1936
Chamberlin, William Henry, 1952-1955
Chambrun, Jacques, 1947-1954
Chanderli, Abdul Kader, 1957
Chang, Hajji Yusuf, 1956-1960
Chang, Kuo-sin, 1948
Chavez, Dennis, 1950
Chen, Chih-mai, 1945-1972
Chen, Chih-ping, 1957
Chiang, Kai-shek, 1956-1957
China Weekly Review, 1938-1948
Christian Anti-Communist Crusade, 1974
Cincinnati Enquirer, 1954-1957
Clay, Lucius D., 1948
Cohn, Roy, 1954
Columbia Lecture Bureau, 1940-1950
Common Sense, 1940-1944
Commonweal, 1952
Congress for Cultural Freedom, 1950-1954
Congress of Freedom, 1955-1956
Cooke, Charles M., 1955-1963
Crane, John B., 1949-1955
Dallas, George, 1954-1955
Degras, Jane, 1941-1970
Dennis, Lawrence, 1955. see also SUBJECT FILE
Dessouki, Salah, 1961-1964
Devin-Adair Company, 1958-1973
Dewar, Rita, 1941-1972
Dirksen, Everett McKinley, 1964
Dodd, Thomas J., 1962-1965
Dodd, Mead and Company, 1970-1972
Donovan, William J., 1948
Dooley, Thomas A., 1957-1958
Dooman, Eugene H., 1952
Douglas, Paul H., 1955-1958
Duehring, Walter, 1960-1968
Duff, J. Arthur, 1956
Durdin, Tillman, 1962
Eastland, James O., 1955
Eastman, Max, 1940-1966. see also SUBJECT FILE
Eaton, Charles A., n.d.
Elliott, William Yandell, 1950
Emmet, Christopher, 1947
Epstein, Julius, 1951-1953
Ernst August, Prince, 1952-1953
Evans, M. Stanton, 1955-1970
Evans, Medford. see Facts Forum
Evans, Rowland, Jr., 1971
Everett, Willis M., Jr., 1954
Faber and Faber Company, 1939-1974
Facts Forum, 1954-1955
Ferguson, Homer, 1944-1952
Ferlisi, Alfredo, 1960-1971
Fischer, Hanns, 1958-1970
Fisher, Dorothy Canfield, 1940
Flanders, Ralph E., 1957-1958
Flynn, John T., 1944-1949
Foreign Affairs, 1940
Forster, Clifford, 1953-1954
Fortune, 1942-1949
Foundation for Foreign Affairs, 1950-1958
Fraser, A. G., 1939
Freeman, 1950-1955
Frei, Erich, 1953-1970
Friends of Democracy, 1951
Fulbright, J. William, 1971-1972
George Allen and Unwin Company, 1949-1955
Goldsmith, Sybil, 1949-1968
Gould, Randall, 1939-1940. see also Starr, Park and Freeman Company
Graves, Sidney, 1944-1961
Green, Theodore Francis, 1958
Grenfell, Russell, 1953
Grundner, Gerhard, 1952-1953
Haikal, Y., 1958
Hamilton, Edith, 1945-1949
Hanighen, Frank C. see Human Events
Hankinson, Norman, 1953-1954
Hart, Merwin K. see National Economic Council
Harten, K. P., 1952-1953
Hatem, Abdul Kader, 1963
Hatfield, Mark O., 1971
Hebert, Edward, 1971
Heffron, Edward J., 1952-1953
Heimlich, William F., 1955
Henderson, Loy W., 1940-1969
Henry Holt and Company, 1958
Henry Regnery Company, 1948-1959
Henry Regnery Company, 1961-1977
Herron, George B., 1958
Heymann, Egon, 1950-1958
Hickenlooper, Bourke B., 1958-1966
Hill and Knowlton Company, 1952-1970
Ho, Shai Lai, 1955-1972
Hocking, William Ernest, 1963-1964
Hogan, John F., Jr., 1967-1972
Holman, Rufus C., 1944
Holmes, John Haynes, 1942
Holt, L. Emmett, Jr. see American Middle East Rehabilitation
Holt, Olivia, 1964
Hook, Sidney, 1941-1970
Hoover, Herbert, 1949-1955
Hu, Chiu-yuan, 1956-1958
Hu, Shih, 1942-1944
Hudson, Geoffrey, 1938-1970
Human Events, 1944-1956
Humphrey, Hubert H., 1957-1964
Hunt, H. L., 1956
Hussein, Ahmed, 1957
Independent Labour Party, 1939-1949
Jackson, Henry M., 1971
Jamali, Mohammad Fadhel, 1957
Javits, Jacob K., 1969
Jewish Labor Committee, 1942-1943
John Day Company, 1940-1946
Johnson, Philip, 1963-1965
Judd, Walter H., 1944-1961
Jung, Ernst, 1955
Kalckreuth, Gerty, Graefin, 1958-1963
Kalckreuth, Joachim, Graf, 1952-1965
Kamel, Mostafa, 1958
Kampelman, Max M., 1968-1970
Kao, Tsung-wu, 1943-1944
Keedick, Lee, 1947-1953
Kem, James P., 1951
Kennedy, John F., 1957
Kerensky, Alexander, 1940
Kesselring, Albert, 1953-1958
Kfoury, Robert, 1957-1959
Kilpatrick, James J., 1957
Klein, Herbert G., 1971
Klingelhofer, Albert, 1952-1961
Knowland, William F., 1954-1958
Kohlberg, Alfred. see American China Policy Association
Kranzbuehler, Otto, 1953-1962
Kuebler, Paul C., 1948-1952
Kuhn, Irene Corbally, 1947-1977
Laird, Melvin R., 1971-1974
Langer, William, 1949-1954
Laski, Harold J., 1937
Lattimore, Owen, 1952. see also Schmidt, Egan and Murray; BIOGRAPHICAL FILE, under Clippings; and SUBJECT FILE
Leinfelder, Georg, 1953
Levine, Isaac Don, 1946-1963
Lewis, Fulton, Jr., 1951
Life, 1945-1954
Lilienthal, Alfred, 1971
Lindbergh, Anne Morrow, 1944
Lindbergh, Charles A., 1970
Loeb, William, 1952-1973
Loewenstein, Hubertus zu, Prince, 1953-1955
Longworth, Alice Roosevelt, 1944
Lovestone, Jay, 1956
Luce, Clare Boothe, 1944-1947
Luce, Henry R. see Life. and Time
Lyons, Eugene. see American Mercury. and Reader's Digest
MacArthur, Douglas, 1954
McCarran, Pat, 1951-1952
McCarthy, Joseph R., 1950-1954. see also SUBJECT FILE
Macdonald, Dwight, 1962-1967
McKneally, Martin B., 1951-1953
McNamara, Robert, 1972
Maloney, Francis, 1943-1944
Mandel, Benjamin, 1950-1956
Manes, Alfred, 1942-1943
Mannin, Ethel, 1964
Marquand, John P., 1944-1948
Mason, Frank E., 1947-1962
Matthews, J. B., 1942
Maurer, Herrymon, 1948
Menjou, Adolphe, 1954-1955
Miles, Milton E., n.d.
Mohr, Gretel, 1952-1963
Morley, Felix. see Human Events
Muggeridge, Malcolm, 1948-1971
Mundt, Karl E., 1946-1964
Nasser, Gamal Abdel, 1959-1965. see also SUBJECT FILE, under Egypt
National Economic Council, 1952-1972
National Press, 1967-1970
National Review, 1952-1971
Nedelmann, Heinz, 1949-1976
Nelson, Frederic. see Saturday Evening Post
Nelson, Sylvia, 1942-1945
New Statesman and Nation, 1939
New York Times, 1947-1968
News Chronicle (London), 1938
Nixon, Richard M., 1955-1971
Noelke (H. H.) Verlag, 1951-1957
North, Robert C., n.d.
Norton, Florence, 1951-1966. see also Freeman
Nye, Gerald P., 1943-1944
O'Conor, Herbert, 1952
Odlum, Victor W., 1948-1949
Oeftering, H. M., 1953
Ogren, Pat, 1958-1959
O'Hara, Joseph P., 1941-1944
Palestine Arab Refugee Office, 1956-1957
Papen, Franz von, 1948-1954
Papen, Franz von, Jr., 1958-1959
Pathfinder, 1952-1953
Pearson, Drew, 1954
Pegler, Westbrook, n.d.
Phillips, Emily, 1933-1963
Plesse Verlag, 1958-1963
Ponce de Leon, Guy, 1965
Powell, J. B. see China Weekly Review. and SUBJECT FILE, under Eastman, Max
Princeton University, 1941-1944
Progressive, 1944
Rahim, Kamil A., 1957-1960
Ram Goel, Sita, 1953-1958
Ram Swarup, 1955-1974
al-Rashid, Rashid, 1973
Reader's Digest, 1942-1974
Redpath Bureau, 1951-1970
Regnery, Henry. see Henry Regnery Company
Regnery, William H. see Foundation for Foreign Affairs
Reimann, Guenter, 1937-1974
Religion and Society, 1970-1971
Reporter, 1952-1957
Rheinlaender, Paul, 1952-1965
Ribbentrop, Annelies von, 1958
Richardson Foundation, 1956
Rifa'i, Abdul Monem, n.d.
Robertson, Walter S., 1954-1957
Roechling, Ernst, 1955
Rohland, Walter, 1952-1966
Rolland, Romain, 1937
Rountree, William M., 1957-1958
Russell, Bertrand, 1930-1968. see also Bertrand Russell Archives; and SUBJECT FILE
Russell, Patricia, 1937-1961
Russell, Richard B., 1944
Ryskind, Morrie, 1955
St. George, Katherine, 1950-1964
Sansom, Sir George, 1940-1944
Sansom, Lady Katherine, 1939-1954
Saturday Evening Post, 1942-1974
Saturday Review of Literature, 1951-1961
Sayegh, Fayez A., 1957
Schacht, Hjalmar, 1953-1954
Schelfhout, Paul, 1960
Schlafly, Phyllis, 1969-1970
Schlesinger, Arthur, Jr., 1961-1970
Schmid, Karlo, 1950
Schmidt, Egan and Murray (law firm), 1952
Schoknecht, Werner, 1953-1954
Schumacher-Nelles, Johann, 1949-1950
Scott, Charles Ernest, 1949-1956
Scott, H. Vernon, 1970
Selvage, Lee and Chase Company, 1953-1955
Shah, Konsin C., 1957-1971
Shakespeare, Frank, 1969-1970
Sharaf, Abdul Hamid, 1971-1972
Shaw, George Bernard, 1937
Shehab, Fakri, 1963-1964
Sign, 1947
Skoniecki, A. A., 1945
Skorzeny, Ilse, 1954-1958
Skorzeny, Otto, 1954-1959
Smal-Stocki, Roman, 1953
Smedley, Agnes, 1944
Smith, Margaret Chase, 1951
Smith, Truman, 1944-1953
Sohl, Hans-Guenther, 1963
Sokolsky, George E., 1950-1954
Sourwine, J. G., 1972
Souvarine, Boris, n.d.
Speidel, Hans, 1949-1954
Spiegel, 1952
Staar, Richard F., 1956
Starr, Park and Freeman Company, 1941-1971. see also Subject File
Stennes, Walther, 1952-1972
Stimson, Henry L., 1939
Stinnes, Otto, 1953-1955
Stratemeyer, George E., 1955
Strausz-Hupe, Robert, 1951-1956
Taft, Robert A., 1944-1953
Tariki, Abdullah H., 1960-1961
Taylor, Telford, 1948
Thomas, Norman, 1944-1964
Thompson, Dorothy, 1955-1958
Thompson, H. Keith, 1954
Thompson, Llewellyn E., 1962
Time, 1940-1970
Toynbee, Arnold, 1961
Triumph, 1967
Tyson, Francis D., 1943-1944
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, 1947-1958
U.S. Consulate General, Montreal, Canada, 1940-1944
U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1940-1945
Utley, Emily, 1926-1945
Utley, Emsie, 1933-1961
Utley, Jon, 1941-1973
Utley, Temple, 1913-1935
Utley, William, 1911-1917
Valdeiglesias, Jose Ignacio, Marques, 1954-1958
Veale, F. J. P., 1953-1961
Verlag Fritz Schlichtenmayer, 1961-1963
Verlag Karl Heinz Priester, 1960-1961
Villard, Oswald Garrison, 1944-1945
Voorhis, Jerry, 1942-1944
Wagner, Hans, 1950
Wahba, Moustapha, 1960
Waldman, Louis, 1970
Walsh, Richard J. see John Day Company
Walter, Heinrich, 1949
Washington Post, 1952-1970
Webb, Sidney, 1936
Weber, Erhart, 1948-1969
Weber, Wilhelm, 1952
Wedemeyer, Albert C., 1946-1961. see also SUBJECT FILE
Wehner, Herbert, 1952
Wei, James, 1972
Werner, Franz, 1949-1953
Wheeler, Burton K., 1944
White, Harry Dexter, 1945
White, William L., 1948-1955
William, Maurice, 1944
William Collins Sons and Company, 1970-1971
William Volker Fund, 1953-1954
Williams, C. Dickerman, 1943-1961
Wilms, Ernst, 1948-1955
Wittfogel, Karl A., 1951. see also SUBJECT FILE
Wolfe, Bertram D., 1946
Wolfe, Ella, 1945
Women for Nixon-Agnew, 1968
Wood, Robert E., 1942-1958
Yeh, George, 1954-1968
Young, A. Morgan, 1939-1941
Zapp, Manfred, 1950-1958
Zeit, 1953-1955
Zeitschrift fuer Geopolitik, 1952-1954
Zezulak, Hans H., 1949-1952
Correspondence, Chronological, 1919-1976
Undated (includes many fragments of letters)
Speeches And Writings, Dated, 1930-1974
"Safeguarding the Geisha," New Statesman and Nation, Sept. 13, 1930
Japan's Feet of Clay, 1936 (reviews and financial statements)
Japan Can Be Stopped (pamphlet co-authored with David Wills), 1937 (reviews)
"A Chinese Popular Front?" New Statesman and Nation, Jan. 9, 1937
"Why Labour Is Cheap in Japan," Manchester Evening News, Jan. 18, 1937
"Humours of Trading in China," New Statesman and Nation, Apr. 3, 1937 (review of Carl Crow, 400 Million Customers)
"Why Japan Makes War Now," News Chronicle (London), July 28, 1937
"What Does Japan Want? Background of the War in the East," Common Sense, Sept. 1937
"Why Japan May Meet Her Waterloo," Reynolds News, Sept. 19, 1937
"Japan Fears a Boycott," Nation, Oct. 2, 1937
"Why China Must Not Be Conquered," News Chronicle (London), Oct. 5, 1937
"Comment On Pourrait Arr^ter l'Agression Japonaise: Ses Faiblesses Economiques et Sociales," Journal des Nations, Oct. 6, 1937
"Dossier des Agressions Totalitaires: On Peut Encore Enrayer l'Agression Japonaise," Journal des Nations, Nov. 25, 1937
"The Vulnerability of Japan," New Statesman and Nation, Dec. 25, 1937 (letter to the editor)
Japan's Gamble in China, 1938 (reviews)
"The Japanese God," New Statesman and Nation, Jan. 22, 1938 (review of Carl Crow, I Speak for the Chinese)
"Japan Now Feels the Boycott," News Chronicle (London), May 16, 1938
"The Danube and the Yellow River," New Statesman and Nation, June 11, 1938
"Japanese Prepare Big Drive," News Chronicle (London), July 19, 1938
"More Civilians Massacred by Japan's Planes," News Chronicle (London), July 20, 1938
"Truckloads of Babies Escape Bombs," News Chronicle (London), July 22, 1938
"China Will Fight On and Defend Hankow," News Chronicle (London), Aug. 4, 1938
"A Day in Canton," New Statesman and Nation, Aug. 13, 1938
"The South Yangtze Front," New Statesman and Nation, Oct. 15, 1938
"A Woman in China's War Zone," San Francisco Chronicle, Nov. 27, 1938
China at War, 1939 (reviews and financial statements)
"Having It Both Ways," Far Eastern Service, 1939
"The Knouto-Soviet State," Observer (London), 1939 (review of Boris Souvarine, Stalin: A Critical Survey of Bolshevism)
"War Aims," New Statesman and Nation, 1939 (letter to the editor)
"An Iron Constitution!" Synopsis, Jan. 1939
"China," New Statesman and Nation, Jan. 28, 1939 (letter to the editor)
"China's Many Problems: Left or Right? Wang Ching-wei's Departure: A New Stage Beginning," Manchester Guardian, Feb. 2, 1939
"Japan Beginning to Feel the Pinch," Far Eastern Service, June 7, 1939
"Incidents and the Currency War in North China," Far Eastern Service, June 14, 1939
"The Blockade of Tientsin: Japan's Aims: Currency Control in North China: Need of Foreign Exchange," Manchester Guardian, June 19, 1939
"Tientsin: The Choice Before Us," Far Eastern Service, June 21, 1939
"Tientsin," New Statesman and Nation, June 24, 1939
"Tientsin," Far Eastern Service, June 26, 1939
"Currency Control in North China: 'Background' of Tientsin Blockade: Worthless Japanese Paper," Johannesburg Star, July 1, 1939
"Who's Who in Asia," New Statesman and Nation, July 1, 1939 (review of John Gunther, Inside Asia)
"Can We Stay in China?" News Chronicle (London), July 5, 1939
"Second Anniversary of the Sino-Japanese War," New Statesman and Nation, July 8, 1939
"Front Line Horrors," Daily Record (Glasgow), July 10, 1939
"China at War," North Mail and Newcastle Chronicle, July 11, 1939
"Upper and Middle Class Idlers," Manchester Daily Dispatch, July 12, 1939
"The Sino-Japanese War," July 14, 1939 (radio interview with W. H. Stoneman)
"Will a Betrayal of China Profit Us?" Far Eastern Service, July 27, 1939
"Serve Notice on Japan!" Daily Herald (Manchester), Aug. 7, 1939
"The Tokyo Negotiations," Service Extr`me-Orient, Aug.9, 1939
"Co-operate with America - or Japan?" Time and Tide, Aug. 12, 1939
"Habeas Corpus in the Far East?" Far Eastern Service, Aug. 16, 1939
"The Chinese Currency Problem," Far Eastern Service, Aug. 23, 1939
"Left in the Lurch," Sept. 1, 1939
Letter to the editor, New Statesman and Nation, Sept. 30, 1939
"China and Japan: Two Views of the Struggle," Observer (London), Oct. 15, 1939 (review of C. R. Shepherd, The Case against Japan, and I. Epstein, The People's War)
"Has Stalin Become a 'Trotskyist'?" Common Sense, Dec. 1939
The Dream We Lost, 1940
Promotional material
"Making the World Safe for Stalin," 1940
"Who Owns the Future?" 1940?
"Today and the Far East," Independent Woman, Mar. 1940
"Japan and the Double Standard," Common Sense, May 1940
"Russia and Germany," July 1, 1940 (radio address)
"Japan's Great Bluff," Nation, Oct. 12, 1940
"The Limits of Russian Resistance," 1941
"The Russo-German War," 1941
"What Shall It Profit a Man..., or, The Great Delusion," 1941
"Will Russia Betray China?" 1941
"Revolutions and Reality," Saturday Review of Literature, Jan. 18, 1941 (review of Jan Valtin, Out of the Night)
"A Terse, Authentic Report of the Terror in China," New York Times Book Review, Mar. 9, 1941 (review of Edgar Snow, The Battle for Asia)
"Can Democracy Survive Total War?" Apr. 4, 1941 (address, annual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Philadelphia; published in Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, July 1941)
"If You Could See What I Have Seen," Asia, July 1941 (clippings about article only)
"Must the World Destroy Itself?" Common Sense, Aug. 1941 (reprinted in Reader's Digest, Oct. 1941; includes clippings about article)
Speech, Oct. 15, 1941?
"How Could We Combat a Hitler-Dominated Europe?" Nov. 16, 1941 ( American Forum of the Air radio symposium with John M. Vorys, H. R. Knickerbocker and Herbert Elliston)
"This War Can and Will be Won: Jap Treachery Unites All U.S.," New York Journal-American, Dec. 14, 1941
"Japan Is Not Germany," 1942
Letter to the editor, New York Herald-Tribune, Oct. 1942
Letter to the editor, New York Herald-Tribune, Nov. 24, 1942 (date written)
"Britain at the Halfway House," Asia, 1943
"The Totalitarian Menace Within," 1943
"Big Business and Communists: A New Alliance," New Leader, May 22, 1943
Review of Harry Paxton Howard, America's Role in Asia, Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury, July 23, 1943
"Stalin's Recognition of the Badoglio Regime," New Leader, Mar. 18, 1944
"A British Plea for India's Freedom," Progressive, Apr. 24, 1944 (review of H. N. Brailsford, Subject India)
"British Realism," Progressive, May 22, 1944
"The Theory of Realism," New Leader, June 17, 1944 (review of Alfred Bingham, The Practice of Idealism)
"Frances Gunther's Revolution in India," Progressive, July 3, 1944 (book review)
"Why Pick on China?" American Mercury, Sept. 1944
"When, How, and If Russia Fights Japan," Progressive, Mar. 26, 1945
"Are They Real Communists?" Apr. 19, 1945
"To Have and to Hold," Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury, Nov. 10, 1945
"Inflation," Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury, Nov. 13, 1945
"Vengeance, Justice and Economic Rehabilitation," Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury, Nov. 16, 1945
"Manchuria," Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury, Nov. 19, 1945
"Prospects for Foreign Business in China," Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury, Nov. 21, 1945
"China's Responsibilities," Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury, Nov. 23, 1945
"China's New Supreme Economic Council," Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury, Nov. 30, 1945
"Views of China," Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury, Dec. 5, 1945
"Pearl Harbor," Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury, Dec. 11, 1945
"King Can Do No Wrong," Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury, Dec. 19, 1945
"Peace on Earth, Good Will towards Men," Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury, Dec. 24, 1945
"The Hour of Decision," China Critic, Dec. 27, 1945
"General Marshall's Failure in China, or, Time for a Change in China," 1946
"The Plain Facts of Yenan: A U.S. Journalist Finds the Chinese Communists Run True to Form," 1946
"Manchuria: The First Test and the Last," Foreign Notes, Apr. 12, 1946
"See Red China in U.S. Policy: Soviet Domination Growing since Yalta Deal with Stalin," New York Journal-American, July 7, 1946
"Mme. Sun Yat-sen's Appeal," July 23, 1946 (co-signer with Alfred Kohlberg and others)
Statement to Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, July 24, 1946 (co-signer with others)
"What Should We Do about China?" Aug. 20, 1946 ( American Forum of the Air radio symposium with Harrison Forman, J. Spencer Kennard and Alfred Kohlberg)
"'Behind the Curtain,'" Washington Post, Sept. 7, 1946 (letter to the editor)
Letter to the editor, New York Times, Sept. 12, 1946 (date written)
"Communistic Activities, as Especially Related to the Far East," Dec. 18, 1946 (speech, Washington, D.C.)
Last Chance in China, 1947
Promotional material
"Letters from Russia," 1947
Radio interview, Nov. 14, 1947 ( Woman of Tomorrow program with Nancy Craig)
Radio interview, Nov. 22, 1947 (with Irene Kuhn and Rene Kuhn)
"America's Stake in China," Dec. 2, 1947
"America's Unrealistic View of China," 1948
Letter to the editor, Saturday Review of Literature, 1948
Lost Illusion, 1948 (revised version of The Dream We Lost)
Printed copy
Promotional material
"Sees U.S. Blunders Giving China to Reds: Expert Would End Appeasement," Mar. 7, 1948
"Our Futile China Policy," New York Journal-American, Mar. 8-9, 1948 (two-part article)
"Marshall and Coalition Government: Our China Policy," New Leader, Mar. 27, 1948
"Decline and Fall," Human Events, Apr. 21, 1948
"Let's Face the Facts in China," Sign, May 1948
"Ruhr Wrecking Goes On: Arms Factory Stays: Siegen Loses Plants of Peace Time Use," Chicago Daily Tribune, Oct. 18, 1948
The High Cost of Vengeance, 1949
Promotional material
"Obstacle to German Recovery: Dismantling of Equipment Opposed as Loss to Europe's Economy," New York Times, Mar. 11, 1949 (letter to the editor)
"Author's View," New York Times, Aug. 7, 1949 (letter to the editor)
Letter to the editor, New York Times, Oct. 10, 1949 (date written)
"Bungled into War: From Yalta to Korea," Nov. 29, 1949 (synopsis of projected book)
"According China Recognition: Criticizing Britain's Course, Author Warns against Similar Action by Us," New York Times, Dec. 8, 1949 (letter to the editor)
"Sheean's Newest Pilgrimage," Plain Talk, Jan. 1950 (review of Vincent Sheean, Lead Kindly Light)
"Course of United States Policy in China," Feb. 1950
"The Real Strength of Communism," Plain Talk, Mar. 1950 (review of A. Rossi, A Communist Party in Action)
"Chasing Chameleons," Human Events, Mar. 29, 1950
Letter to the editor, Washington Post, Apr. 14, 1950 (date written)
Testimony, U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, May 1, 1950
Untitled, May 13, 1950
Review of Louis Francis Budenz, Men without Faces: The Communist Conspiracy in the U.S.A., Human Events, July 12, 1950
Review of Victor Serge, The Case of Comrade Tulayev, Human Events, Aug. 30, 1950
"What 'Second Crusade' Has Got Us Into," Chicago Sunday Tribune, Oct. 15, 1950 (review of William Henry Chamberlin, America's Second Crusade)
"The Incurables," Freeman, Oct. 16, 1950 (review of Victor Serge, The Case of Comrade Tulayev)
The China Story, 1951
Printed copy
Promotional material
Review of Barbara West, Policy for the West, Keith Hutchison, The Decline and Fall of British Capitalism, and Frederic R. Sanborn, Design for War: A Study of Secret Power Politics, 1937-1941, Economic Council Review of Books, Mar. 1951
Review of B. H. Liddell Hart, Defence of the West, Elinor Lipper, Eleven Years in Soviet Prison Camps, Helen MacInnes, Neither Five nor Three, and Douglas Reed, Somewhere South of Suez, Economic Council Review of Books, Apr. 1951
Review of Sumner Welles, Seven Decisions that Shaped History, Women Investors Research Institute, Special Report No. 80l in re Will Present United Policies Defeat Communist World Empire Program? and Henry C. Link, The Way to Security, Economic Council Review of Books, May 1951
Review of Paul G. Hoffman, Peace Can Be Won, Leigh White, Balkan Caesar: Tito versus Stalin, and Hede Massing, This Deception, Economic Council Review of Books, June 1951
"The Case of Owen Lattimore," American Mercury, Sept. 1951
Review of Edward Crankshaw, Cracks in the Kremlin Wall, and Elizabeth Bentley, Out of Bondage, Economic Council Review of Books, Oct. 1951
Testimony, U.S. Senate Committee on the Judiciary Subcommittee to Investigate the Administration of the Internal Security Act and Other Internal Security Laws, Oct. 11, 1951
"And Now the Smear of the McCarran Committee," Human Events, Oct. 17, 1951
Review of William F. Buckley, Jr., God and Man at Yale, and George F. Kennan, American Diplomacy, 1900-1950, Economic Council Review of Books, Nov. 1951
Review of Robert A. Taft, A Foreign Policy for Americans, Joseph McCarthy, Retreat from Victory: The Story of George Catlett Marshall, and Gary MacEoin, The Communist War on Religion, Economic Council Review of Books, Jan. 1952
"How a Handful of Americans Gave East Asia to Russia," Pathfinder, Feb. 6, 1952
"Gen. Willoughby's Report on Sorge Spy Conspiracy," Chicago Sunday Tribune, Feb. 10, 1952 (review of Charles A. Willoughby, Shanghai Conspiracy: The Sorge Spy Ring)
"Was It Treason or Ignorance that Destroyed Our Far East Policy?" Pathfinder, Feb. 20, 1952
"The Strange Case of the I.P.R.," American Legion Magazine, Mar. 1952
Review of William Hillman, Mr. President, and Chester Wilmot, The Struggle for Europe, Economic Council Review of Books, Apr. 1952
"The Isolationism of 'Internationalists,'" Commonweal, Apr. 11, 1952
"The China Lobby," Reporter, May 27, 1952 (letter to the editor)
"Die Bedeutung der Amerikanischen Praesidentschaftswahlen fuer Deutschland," June 17, 1952 (speech, Deutsche Parlamentarische Gesellschaft, Bonn)
"Germany's Fifth Man," Pathfinder, Oct. 22, 1952
"Facing Both Ways in Germany," Freeman, Dec. 15, 1952
"The Saar: A 'Free' Police State," Human Events, Dec. 31, 1952
"Shall Freedom Ring?" 1953
"Atlantic Disunion," Human Events, Feb. 25, 1953
"Germany's Dilemma," Freeman, Mar. 9, 1953
Testimony, U.S. Senate Committee on Government Operations Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, Apr. 1, 1953
Letter to the editor, Washington Times-Herald, Apr. 3, 1953 (date written)
"Report from Washington," Apr. 13, 1953
"Timely Reappraisal," Freeman, May 4, 1953 (review of Norbert Muhlen, The Return of Germany)
"Facing the Facts in Germany," American Mercury, June 1953
"Appeasement 'la Mode,'" Human Events, June 24, 1953
"France and Germany," July 10, 1953
"Theory versus Fact," Freeman, July 27, 1953 (review of Arnold J. Toynbee, The World and the West)
"Second Chance in Germany," American Legion Magazine, Oct. 1953
"Freda Utley's Answer to Criticism of Her Article 'Second Chance in Germany,'" Nov. 19, 1953
"The Book Burners Burned," American Mercury, Dec. 1953
"Victor's Justice: Then and Now," Dec. 8, 1953
"War Crimes Trials and American Security," Dec. 9, 1953
"The Spectre of Rapallo," 1954
"England after Austerity," Freeman, Feb. 22, 1954
"Lion into Ostrich," Freeman, Mar. 8, 1954
"Berlin: The Republican Yalta?" Human Events, Mar. 10, 1954
"A Plan for Molotov," Freeman, Apr. 19, 1954
Testimony, U.S. Senate Committee on the Judiciary Subcommittee to Investigate the Administration of the Internal Security Act and Other Internal Security Laws, July 1, 1954
"Scribes and Pharisees," Human Events, July 28, 1954
"France against Europe," Sept. 13, 1954
"Kremlin Orchestra," Freeman, Oct. 1954 (review of Joseph Z. Kornfeder, Brainwashing and Senator McCarthy)
"That London Agreement," Human Events, Oct. 20, 1954
"Malmedy and McCarthy," American Mercury, Nov. 1954
Untitled, 1955
"Was It Planned that Way?" Human Events, Jan. 1, 1955
"Russians Hate Communists," Facts Forum News, Feb. 1955
"A Program to Govern Our Foreign Relations," New York Times, Feb. 28, 1955 (paid political advertisement; co-signer with others)
"Modern Barbarism," Freeman, Mar. 1955 (review of Whitney R. Harris, Tyranny on Trial: The Evidence at Nuremberg, F. J. P. Veale, Advance to Barbarism, and K. O. Kurth, comp., Documents of Humanity)
"Peace in Our Time?" Facts Forum News, Apr. 1955
"Yalta Then and Now," Human Events, Apr. 16, 1955
Speech, Apr. 25, 1955
Letter to the editor, Washington Post, May 12, 1955 (date written)
"The Truce of the Bear: Present Communist Strategy," Human Events, May 21, 1955
"The Triumph of Owen Lattimore," American Mercury, June 1955
"Geneva - and a New Pattern of Soviet Imperialism," Human Events, July 16, 1955
"Can We Be Sure of Germany?" Facts Forum News, Oct. 1955
"Can the Kremlin Relax?" Nov. 15, 1955 (speech)
"The World Views the U.S.," National Review, Nov. 26, 1955 (column)
"The German Cycle," Freeman, Dec. 1955 (review of Ernst von Salomon, The Questionnaire [ Fragebogen])
"The World Views the U.S.: British Comments on American Politics," National Review, Dec. 28, 1955 (column)
"End of the Adenauer Era?" 1956
"The Formosa Story," 1956
"Formosan Surprises," 1956
"Friends, Enemies and Neutrals: From Formosa to Cairo in 1956," 1956
"The Hong Kong Mind," 1956
"'No Flies on Formosa,'" 1956
"On the Island of Formosa," 1956
"With the Free Chinese Armed Forces," 1956
"The World Views the U.S.," Jan. 9, 1956 (column; date written)
"India: Neutral against Whom?" Human Events, Jan. 28, 1956
"Chinese Red and Scholastic Blue," National Review, Feb. 1, 1956 (review of Richard L. Walker, China under Communism, and James Cameron, Mandarin Red)
"The World Views the U.S.: Mr. Dulles' Best Defense - from England," National Review, Feb. 15, 1956 (column)
"Living Letters from the Dead," National Review, Feb. 29, 1956 (review of Last Letters from Stalingrad)
"The World Views the U.S.," National Review, Mar. 14, 1956 (column)
"The World Views the U.S.," National Review, Mar. 28, 1956 (column)
"Escape," National Review, June 13, 1956 (review of Markoosha Fischer, The Right to Love)
"Hong Kong in Mid-1956," June 27, 1956
"No Softening of U.S. Policy, Nixon's Reassurance," Cincinnati Enquirer, July 20, 1956
"No Escape from Fate," National Review, Aug. 1, 1956 (review of Luigi Villari, Italian Foreign Policy under Mussolini)
Untitled, Sept. 4, 1956
"Formosa Is Striving to Set an Example for All of Asia," Sunday Tiger Standard (Hong Kong), Sept. 9, 1956
"The Voice of China as Heard in Hong Kong," Sept. 12, 1956
"'Old-Hat' Notions of Marxism 'Modern' in Tokyo: The Strange Case of Japan," Standard-Times (New Bedford, Mass.), Sept. 25, 1956
"The Amazing Mr. Diem," National Review, Nov. 24, 1956
"Taiwan: Trial and Error," National Review, Dec. 22, 1956
Will the Middle East Go West? 1957
Printed copy
Promotional material
"Letter from Formosa: A Going Concern," National Review, Jan. 26, 1957
"Dissent on Egypt," National Review, Mar. 9, 1957
"Nationalizing Suez: Legality of Egyptian Move Said to Be Supported by Record," New York Times, Mar. 12, 1957 (letter to the editor)
"Brief Interlude," Los Angeles Times, Mar. 28, 1957 (letter to the editor)
"Visitor to Formosa Scores U.S. Policy on the Island," New York Herald-Tribune, June 15, 1957 (letter to the editor)
Speech, Nov. 26, 1957
Letter to the editor, Middle East Journal, 1958
Radio interview, July 1958 ( Tex and Jinx Jury program)
Radio interview, July 15, 1958 ( Life and the World program)
Statement, Special Memorandum from Universal Research and Consultants, Inc., Oct. 17, 1958
"Taiwan Cause Supported: Nationalists Held Only Hope of Oppressed Mainland Chinese," New York Times, Nov. 1, 1958 (letter to the editor)
Letter to the editor, New York Times, Aug. 30, 1960 (date written)
"The Middle East and the Elections," Washington Post, Sept. 11, 1960 (letter to the editor)
Letter to the editor, National Review, 1961
Letter to the editor, Washington Post, Feb. 1, 1961 (date written)
Letter to the editor, Washington Post, Apr. 15, 1961
"Divide and Conquer," Oct. 20, 1961 (letter to the editor of the New York Times. date written)
Untitled, July 10, 1964
Letter to the editor, Human Events, Nov. 23, 1964 (date written)
"Israel on Trial," Triumph, Aug. 1967
Speech, Mar. 18, 1968 (Italian-German Friendship Association, Rome)
"Strange Anniversary of the June War: Report from the West Bank," Triumph, June 1968
"Who Will Win the 'June War?': Report from the Holy Land," Triumph, June 1968
Letter to the editor, Washington Post, June 10, 1968 (date written)
"Upside Down Victory in the Holy Land," Arab World, Jan.-Feb. 1969
Odyssey of a Liberal, 1970
Promotional material
"Fulbright and the Mideast," Washington Post, Oct. 19, 1970 (letter to the editor)
"God Save Israel (and Us) from Her Friends," Religion and Society, Feb. 1971
"Zionist Propaganda: An Evaluation of Its Effect upon the World," Daily Star (Beirut, Lebanon), May 9-10, 1971 (two-part article)
"The Pro-Red China Lobby Rides Again: How China Was Lost," Human Events, Sept. 4, 1971
"Will Chou En-lai Outmaneuver Nixon?" Human Events, Oct. 9, 1971
"As the Bell Tolls for China," 1972
"John Carter Vincent," Washington Post, Jan. 1, 1973 (letter to the editor)
"Forcing the Arabs into Devil's Arms," Washington Star-News, Oct. 21, 1973
"Who Can Be the Real Mideast Winner? The Kissinger Cease-Fire," Human Events, Nov. 24, 1973
"No Hope Except in God," Washington Star-News, Jan. 27, 1974 (review of Malcolm Muggeridge, Chronicles of Wasted Time: Chronicle 1: The Green Stick)
"Repatriation Measured in Lives," Washington Star-News, Mar. 10, 1974 (review of Julius Epstein, Operation Keelhaul)
"Oppression by a 'General Idea' Can Affect Us All," Human Events, May 11, 1974 (review of Malcolm Muggeridge, Chronicles of Wasted Time: Chronicle 1: The Green Stick)
Speeches And Writings, Undated
"Agrarian Crisis in Russia?"
"America House Libraries in Germany"
"American Business between Two Fires"
"Auction in the Far East"
"Australia and Japan"
"Bases of British Policy"
"The Book of the Month Club Too!"
"British Foreign Policy"
"The Budget and Dismantlement"
"The Camouflaged Communist Press"
"Can Russia Win Germany? Ominous Reactions to the 'Contractual Agreement'"
"Can Russia Win Our War?"
"Can the New World Save the Old?"
"Can We Be Sure of the Philippines?"
"Can We Count upon Russia as an Ally?"
"Cardboard Colossus"
"Castlereagh's Strategy against Napoleon"
"Chiang Kai-shek and the Communists"
"China Focus of Conflict"
"China's Camouflaged Communists"
"China's Industrialization," Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury
"China's Tragic Dilemma"
"China's War Effort"
"Chinese Communism"
"Chinese Representation in the United Nations: An Analysis"
"The Chinese Situation"
"Coffee without Caffeine"
"The Colonisation of Eastern Europe"
"Communism in Asia"
"Communism in the Middle East"
"Communist Influence in America"
"The Communist Menace in America"
"Communist Myths"
"Congress and the Preservation of Democracy"
"Contrasts on Formosa"
"Coue Diplomacy"
"The Crime of the 'China Experts' and the Drama of China Today"
"Danger at Geneva"
"The Dangerous Mr. Davis"
"The Danubian Lands and the Balkans"
"De Gaulle and Pandora's Box"
"Did Communists Influence Our Far Eastern Policies?"
"Dismantlement at Salzgitter: Hermann Goering Works"
"Dry Well," National Review (review of Michael Bialoguski, The Case of Colonel Petrov)
"The Economic and Political Structure of Fascist Germany"
"Emergency Appeal to All Freedom-Loving People: Aid Refugees from Communism in China" (paid political advertisement; co-signer with other members of the Emergency Committee for Chinese Refugees)
"The Enslaved Women of Japan"
"Exit Economic Man: Enter Ethical Man?" Common Sense (review of Peter Drucker, The Future of Industrial Man: A Conservative Approach)
"False Dawn in Chungking"
"The Far East in World Affairs"
"The Far East in World Politics"
"The Far Eastern Crisis"
"The Far Eastern Situation"
"Feng Yu-hsiang"
"Foreign Trade and Exchange Control"
"Four Hundred Million Lost Allies"
"The French Sickness"
"From Mongolia to Madrid"
"Full Circle"
"German Realities"
"Germany Abandons Japan for Russia"
"Germany and Russia"
"Good News from China"
"How Communist Myths Are Spread in America"
"How Dumb Can You Get?"
"How Many Switzerlands?"
"How We Blackmail the Germans"
"I March with the Red Cross in China," Reynolds News
"Ice Age or Iron Age" (review of Max Lerner, Ideas for the Ice Age, and William Henry Chamberlin, The World's Iron Age)
"Illusions about Soviet Russia"
"The Italian-German Agreement"
"Japan and Russia"
"Japan over China"
"Japan Prepares to Don Sheep's Clothing"
"The Japanese Budget"
"Japan's Hopes of British Friendship"
"Last Chance for Israel"
"Laying Lenin's Ghost"
Letter to the editor, National Review
Letter to the editor, New Statesman and Nation
Letter to the editor, New York Herald-Tribune
Letter to the editor, New York Times
Letter to the editor, Times (London)
Letter to the editor, Washington Evening Star
Letters to the editor, unknown publications
Letters to the editor, Washington Post
"'Like a God in France'"
"'Mad Hatter's Party'" (letter to the editor)
"The Malmedy Case"
"The Miracle Railway"
"'Moderates' and 'Extremists' in Japan'"
"Moscow's Failure in the Middle East"
"The Neutrals' War"
"A New Bid from Peking to Cairo?"
"The New Imperialism: National Socialism: Can We Escape It?"
"The New Type of Fellow Traveller"
"No Easy Way Out," American Mercury
"One Step Backward, Two Steps Forward," National Review
"An Open Letter to President Johnson by Middle East Specialists" (paid political advertisement; co-signer with others)
"The Opening of the Gates"
"Our German 'War Criminals'"
"Our Liberal Bourbons"
"Paris Is Not Europe"
"Political Developments in Germany"
"The Political World Is Also Round"
"Post-Mortem on Capitalism"
"The Quaker Report: A Dissent"
"Raw Materials, Colonies, Markets, and 'Overpopulation'"
"Recent Events in Europe and the Far Eastern War"
"Red Star over Independence Square: The Strange Case of Edgar Snow and the Saturday Evening Post," Plain Talk
"The Reluctant American Dragon"
Review of Pearl Buck, Imperial Woman
Review of James Burnham, The Coming Defeat of Communism
Review of James Burnham, The Managerial Revolution
Review of Alistair Cooke, A Generation on Trial
Review of John Gunther, Behind the Curtain
Review of Thor Heyerdahl, Kon-Tiki, and Erik Hesselberg, Kon-Tiki and I: A Sketch-book of the Famous Kon-Tiki Expedition
Review of Douglas Hyde, I Believe
Review of John F. Kennedy, Profiles in Courage
Review of Owen Lattimore, The Situation in Asia
Review of Herbert Luethy, France against Herself
Review of Felix Morley, The Power in the People
Review of Komakichi Nohara, The True Face of Japan, Edgar Lajtha, The March of Japan, Hessel Tiltman, The Far East Comes Nearer, Guenther Stein, Far East in Ferment, and E. N. Courton, Militarism and Foreign Policy in Japan
Review of George Orwell, 1984
Review of Henry L. Roberts, Russia and America: Dangers and Prospects
Review of A. L. Sadler, The Maker of Modern Japan: The Life of Tokugawa Ieyasu
Review of Philip Spratt, Blowing up India
Review of Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., Roosevelt and the Russians: The Yalta Conference
Review of George R. Stewart, The Years of the City
Review of John L. Strohm, Just Tell the Truth
Review of G. A. Tokaev, Betrayal of an Idea
Review of Harry S. Truman, Memoirs
"Right and Left Illusions"
"The Russian Dilemma"
"Russian Neutrality"
"Russo-Chinese Rapprochement"
"The Saar: Test Case for Democracy and European Defense"
"Shall It Profit Us to Betray China?"
"Shall Not the Judge of All the Earth Do Right?"
"Signs and Significance of the Communist Turn to a 'Soft' Line"
"The Sky Is Dark"
"Socialism Must Be Democratic"
"Some Contradictions in British Foreign Policy"
"Stalin's Left Hand in America"
Statement, U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee
"A Statue to Patton"
"The Strange Case of Japan"
"Structure of the Nazi State"
"Those Whom the Gods Wish to Destroy..."
"Total War and the Nemesis of Imperialism"
"Tragedy or Triumph on the Nile, or, Should We Back Nasser?"
"Truth Will Out," Freeman (review of Walter Millis, ed., The Forrestal Diaries)
"Turn the Flood of Lend Lease Over to China!"
"Unending Quest"
"Versailles Treaty"
"A Visit to Quemoy"
"The War to Make the World Safe for Stalin"
"What Is Behind the Attempt to Discredit Congress?"
"What Is the Stalin Plan?"
"What Is to Be Done in the Far East?"
"What of the Chemical Revolution? Synthetics and the Future" (co-author with Alexander Baird)
"What Power Has the Mikado?"
"What's Wrong with the Right - and the Left Too, or, A Plague on Both Your Houses"
"Where Liberty Is Not"
"Where the Fate of the World Is Being Decided"
"Whither Bound?"
"Who Are the Chinese Liberals?"
"Who Rules Japan?"
"Why German Industrialists Need Public Relations in the United States"
"Why I Like You"
"Why Japan Cannot Face a Long War"
"Why So Tender to Nehru? or, As the Pakistanis See Us"
"Will America Fall for Nehru?"
"Will Germany Turn East or West? Importance of the Paris Conference"
"Will the Chinese Communists Break the United Front?"
"The World Views the U.S." (column)
"The Wrong Premise"
"Yesterday China, Tomorrow the Middle East, or, Last Chance in the Middle East"
SPEECHES AND WRITINGS, FRAGMENTS OF, n.d.
SPEECHES AND WRITINGS, FRAGMENTS OF, n.d.
SPEECHES AND WRITINGS, FRAGMENTS OF, n.d.
SPEECHES AND WRITINGS, FRAGMENTS OF, n.d.
SPEECHES AND WRITINGS, FRAGMENTS OF, n.d.
Notebooks, n.d.
Notebooks, n.d.
Notebooks, n.d.
Calling cards n.d.
Subject File, 1936-1976
Printed matter
Printed matter
Printed matter
Speeches (by persons other than Freda Utley)
Communism (communism in the United States or in international aspects only; material on communism in countries other than the United States filed under geographical headings)
Dennis, Lawrence. see also CORRESPONDENCE, ALPHABETICAL
Eastman, Max (includes draft of "The Fate of the World Is at Stake in China" by Max Eastman and J. B. Powell) see also CORRESPONDENCE, ALPHABETICAL
Printed matter
Printed matter
Printed matter
Speeches and interviews of Gamal Abdel Nasser (mimeographed)
Printed matter
Displaced persons (post-World War II)
Reparations (post-World War II)
War crime trials (post-World War II)
Press summaries
Printed matter
Printed matter
Printed matter
Printed matter
Great Britain
Hong Kong
Printed matter
Printed matter
Printed matter
Printed matter
Latin America
Lattimore, Owen (includes draft of "Japan, Nanking and the Chinese Red Armies" by Owen Lattimore) see also CORRESPONDENCE, ALPHABETICAL; and BIOGRAPHICAL FILE, under Clippings
McCarthy, Joseph R. see also CORRESPONDENCE, ALPHABETICAL
Nasser, Gamal Abdel. see Egypt; CORRESPONDENCE, ALPHABETICAL
Near East
Printed matter
Printed matter
Printed matter
Powell, J. B. see Eastman, Max; CORRESPONDENCE, ALPHABETICAL, under China Weekly Review
Russell, Bertrand. see also CORRESPONDENCE, ALPHABETICAL
Printed matter
Printed matter
Saudi Arabia
Schieber, Haviv
Starr, Park and Freeman Company. see also CORRESPONDENCE, ALPHABETICAL
United States (see also Communism)
Printed matter
Printed matter
Printed matter
Printed matter
Wedemeyer, Albert C. (see also CORRESPONDENCE, ALPHABETICAL)
Wedemeyer Reports! (drafts of the book by Albert C. Wedemeyer)
Wedemeyer Reports! (drafts)
Welles, Sumner (notes for interview)
Wittfogel, Karl A. (draft of Chapter 9 of Oriental Despotism by Karl A. Wittfogel) see also CORRESPONDENCE, ALPHABETICAL
World Anti-Communist League
World politics
Printed matter
Printed matter
World War, 1939-1945


text:
Youkilis holding onto hope of returning this season
NEW YORK -- Kevin Youkilis is making progress in his recovery from June back surgery. Nothing exciting right now, he said, but still progress.
Youkilis, who underwent surgery to repair a herniated disk in his back on June 20, has been doing trunk stabilization and core exercises with his physical therapist in New York for the past few weeks, but has yet to begin doing baseball activities.
"I've just got to keep hitting things, progressing, and every progression brings more excitement," Youkilis said. "Hopefully, in due time, I'll be able to do some baseball activities."
The first step toward resuming full baseball activities is swinging a bat, but Youkilis -- who batted .219 with two home runs and eight RBIs over 28 games this season -- still doesn't know when he'll be ready to do that. The third baseman hasn't had any setbacks or pain, but he still hasn't been cleared to swing.
When he is ready to resume baseball activities, Youkilis said he'd like start in New York before heading to Tampa to ramp up his recovery.
The original timetable for his recovery was 10 to 12 weeks from the surgery, which would place a potential return sometime in September. And even though he still hasn't been cleared to begin baseball activities, Youkilis still hopes to be able to play again this season.
"I'm hoping, for sure. If I had a magic ball that said I could be here on a certain day, I'd say it would be Sept. 1," Youkilis said. "For now, I really got to watch what I'm doing. I'm not really bright with a lot of the -- I ramp up things too quick sometimes. I need someone to pull the reins back."


text:
Photos of Crazy Baby Shower Cakes
Baby Cakes: Crazy Creepy or Crazy Cute?
Baby Cakes: Crazy Creepy or Crazy Cute?
"What's my baby doing on the cake platter taking a nap?" Oh snap! That's a cake! Every baby shower deserves a special dessert but these er... take the cake? Forget the diaper cakes or the diabetic friendly flower pastry. Shower hosts can serve up a frosted newborn on a silver platter.
On the hilarious and uber-creative blog spot Cake Wrecks, we found some unsettling baby confections. What could be creepy about a baby cake? Well for starters, some of them have a doll buried under icing making it look more like a deathbed than a bassinet. And what happens when it comes time to eat the dessert? No guest wants to see the sugary lil toes sliced off for their nibbling pleasure. The bakers are certainly skilled in the decorating department, but maybe a crib full of stuffed toys would have done the trick.
What do you think about these babylicious cakes?


text:
Never one to turn down a fry, Katie Price and her boyfriend Alex Reid, were spotted grabbing a bite to eat in Brighton, England late Friday night the mother of three was spotted happy and smiling she looks very happy with her new boyfriend!
The gorgeous Jennifer Garner was seen taking her look alike 3 1/2-year-old daughter Violet to a learning center in Santa Monica on Friday (August 21). Sweet Violet skipped alongside mom, oblivious to the prying paparazzi.


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text:
Mary, in the Bible, mother of Jesus. Christian tradition reckons her the principal saint, naming her variously the Blessed Virgin Mary, Our Lady, and Mother of God (Gr., theotokos). Her name is the Hebrew Miriam.
Sections in this article:
The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2012, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved.
See more Encyclopedia articles on: Early Christianity: Biographies


text:
Can Screens With Solar Cells Solve the Smartphone Battery Problem?
Most modern smartphones have a problem - their battery simply doesn't last long enough, especially with heavy usage. As the smartphone screens get bigger and bigger, the battery drain increases, but now Arman Ahnood, a researcher at the London Centre for Nanotechnology, has an elegant solution: smartphone screens with built-in solar cells.
According to Ahnood, only 36% of the light produced by an OLED display is projected out and the rest is wasted. This wasted light, which is scattered or "bleeding" from the edge of the display, can be harnessed with photovoltaic cells, built into the screen itself.
Ahnood's system currently has an efficiency of 11%, producing a total output of five miliwatts on a typical 3.7-inch device, which is far from what a smartphone needs. According to this research (PDF link), a typical smartphone uses up to several hundred miliwatts, and as much as 68.6 miliwatts in a suspended state.
However, Ahnood believes the efficiency can be increased significantly, to the point where this system could extend battery life by a few hours.
To smartphone owners, which often call their devices "6 o'clock phones," since their battery only lasts until late afternoon with normal usage, these couple of hours could make a big difference.
[via ExtremeTech]


text:
A collection of scholarly works about individual liberty and free markets. A project of Liberty Fund, Inc.
1656 - 1698
Historical Period:
The Early Modern Period
Molyneux wrote an influential work which defended the right of Irish independence from the British Crown and opposed British mercantilist policies. It was much reprinted during the 18th century and had an impact on American ideas of independence.


text:
Jimmie Johnson, Dale Earnhardt Jr., Danica Patrick face key questions in second half
After its final off week of the season, NASCAR's Sprint Cup Series embarks on a 17-week journey that will decide the fortunes and future of many drivers and teams and determine the 2013 Cup championship.
Beginning with this weekend's Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the answers to numerous questions and issues will begin to unfold. Chief among them are: Who will make the Chase; and can anyone prevent Jimmie Johnson from winning a sixth Sprint Cup title?
SN writer Bob Pockrass and NASCAR editor Jeff Owens tackle some of the most intriguing questions and make some bold predictions for what is sure to be a wild second half.
MORE: Concern over new TV deal | Future of RCR, No. 3 | 2013 free agents | Indy sked
Can anyone beat Jimmie Johnson in the Chase? Who has the best chance?
Pockrass: There is one driver most likely to beat Jimmie Johnson for the championship. His name is Jimmie Johnson. He has raced so well this year that if he doesn't make many mistakes, he'll be tough to beat.
As far as the driver who could be his biggest challenge, I'd bank on Matt Kenseth. He is so comfortable at Joe Gibbs Racing, it is scary.
Owens: Honestly, no. Unlike Brad Keselowski, who put together a remarkable midseason streak last year, no on has shown the slightest hint of being able to beat Johnson over a 10-race stretch.
With four wins and a history of consistency, Kenseth has the best chance, but Toyota and Gibbs must solve their engine woes.
Who will make the Chase? Who will be left out?
Pockrass: As much as it hurts to say it, I'm not sure that nice guy Martin Truex Jr. has the consistency to get back into the top 10 nor has he been consistently fast enough to win again. So Jeff Gordon will either win and finish ahead of him to earn the final wild-card spot or Gordon will get into the top 10 in points.
Owens: Kurt Busch will be the big surprise. He has run well enough that with a little luck, he can race his way back into the top 10 and possibly even win a race.
I see Truex and Tony Stewart nabbing the two wild cards while Kasey Kahne and Jeff Gordon — yes, two Hendrick drivers — wind up on the outside looking in. Despite a win at Bristol, Kahne has been too inconsistent and Gordon hasn't come close to winning this year. I don't see him making another remarkable, last-minute rally.
Will Dale Earnhardt Jr. win a race?
Pockrass: He will win a race. He needs sponsorship, and doesn't it always seem to work out that way? His best chance, of course, is at Michigan, the site of his last two wins. If not there, Atlanta or Talladega.
Owens: Sadly, no. Though he is in the top 10 in points, he has not been as competitive as last year, leading just 92 laps over four races. The longer he goes without a win, the more the pressure mounts, and he and his team are not good under pressure.
Will Danica Patrick show significant progress in the second half?
Pockrass: No. She will show a little progress but not significant progress. Some might consider finishing a few spots better in some races significant, but it is hard to believe that she will find a consistent comfort zone. She just is uncomfortable in the car and needs more laps to understand what she needs in a Cup car.
Owens: Yes. As she and boyfriend Ricky Stenhouse Jr. find a comfortable balance in their relationship ... Oh, wait, wrong question. Yes. Despite her struggles, she has shown an ability to improve — though slightly — throughout practice and a race. She will show the same steady improvement as she visits some tracks for a second time. She will finish on the lead lap more often, log some top-20 finishes and I can't wait to see what she can do the second time at Martinsville, where she finished 12th in April.
Where will the top free agents — Kurt Busch, Ryan Newman, Juan Pablo Montoya and Brian Vickers — wind up?
Pockrass: Here's one for you: How about Busch and Newman teammates at Furniture Row? That might sound silly but if Newman can bring some money, there's a chance. Vickers will drive for Michael Waltrip Racing as they have planned.
Owens: Vickers and Montoya will stay where they are — where else can they go? — while Busch and Newman will make big moves. Busch will wind up moving to Richard Childress Racing to become RCR's lead driver and to help mentor — Heaven help 'em — the Dillon boys. Newman will replace Busch at Furniture Row.
Who will score the next big upset, either winning their first race or snapping a long winless streak?
Pockrass: Jamie McMurray. He hasn't won in 96 races. His team is getting better. He will take a gamble and win a race.
Owens: 96 races? That's not that long. Try 168. That's how long it's been since Jeff Burton won. But the 46-year-old Burton has looked rejuvenated lately. He'll drink from the fountain of youth later this season and find his way to victory lane for the first time since 2008.
Will Denny Hamlin finish the season?
Pockrass: Of course he will. He's not getting out of the car. He's going to prove to everyone — and especially Joey Logano — that you might knock him down, but you can't knock him out. He's not backing (pardon the pun) out of any races unless a doctor or Joe Gibbs forces him to.
Owens: He shouldn't. He should hang it up soon, have surgery to repair his damaged back and start recovering for next season. But he's won't. He's too feisty, too stubborn and too determined to prove people wrong.
Which event will be a can't-miss race?
Pockrass: Martinsville. After going to Talladega, where anything can happen, drivers are going to have a good idea of what they need to do to win the title. Some will have to score good finishes at Martinsville as they vie for the championship. When that happens, there's more contact on the track. When that happens, tempers flare and egos are as easily bruised as bumpers are crushed.
Owens: Talladega. Someone will wind up on their roof. Half the field will get wiped out in a huge crash. Someone will have his championship hopes dashed, and there's likely to be another surprise winner. Which track can top that?


text:
Taylor Hall
308 E. University Street
Wooster, OH 44691
Phone: 330-263-2478
Fax: 330-263-2516
A physics major provides a rigorous grounding in the scientific process and a firm scientific understanding of the world. It fosters critical thinking and provides broad practical training in science and technology.
Formally, the physics major requires 15 courses:
- Math 111, 112, 212
- Physics 111, 112, 201 and 202
- Physics 220 or 230 (1 semester of applied physics)
- Physics 301, 302 and 304
- One additional 300-level course
- Physics 401 (Junior Independent Study)
- Physics 451 and 452 (Senior Independent Study thesis)
The Calculus Physics sequence (Physics 111-112) is a prerequisite for the selection of physics as a major and is best taken the first year. (One can still complete the major if the sequence is taken the second year.) The Calculus sequence (Mathematics 111-112) must be taken at least concurrently with the Foundations sequence. Mathematics 107 and 108 can substitute for Mathematics 111. Those students considering graduate study in physics should also take Physics 350 (Quantum Mechanics), Mathematics 211 (Linear Algebra), Chemistry 111 and 112 (Intro Chemistry and Principles of Chemistry), and as many advanced physics courses as can be scheduled.
For students interested in engineering, physics is a natural major to combine with the 3-2 engineering program. However, such students must complete enough physics in three years to complete the major in the fourth year, if necessary.
Why study Physics?
Physics is fundamental
Physics is essential to understanding the world around us, the world inside us, and the world beyond us. As the most basic science, it is the foundation of many other sciences, including chemistry, astronomy, oceanography, and seismology. Physics challenges our imaginations with concepts like relativity and quantum mechanics, and it leads to great discoveries, like computers and lasers, which transform our world.
Physics is practical
Physics undergirds many new technologies, such as the World Wide Web, cell phones, and Magnetic Resonance Imaging, which have revolutionized our lives. Many physicists work as engineers, and many engineers have physics degrees. In fact, the problem-solving abilities and analytical skills provided by a physics education equip us to work in diverse places-on school and college campuses, in industrial and government labs, in the astronaut corps, or even on Wall Street.
Physics is beautiful
Physicists love the elegance, simplicity, and universality they find in nature. They constantly strive to find simple solutions to complex problems. For example, physicists have discovered that all electromagnetic phenomena, from the deflection of a compass needle to the iridescence of peacock feathers, are concisely summarized by Maxwell's equations, which fit comfortably on the T-shirts many of them often wear.
Physics is enriching
Physics enhances our appreciation of the world. Without any physics, we enjoy the beautiful colors of a rainbow. With physics, we also marvel at how raindrops disperse, refract, and maximally reflect sunlight at a 42 degree angle; we look for the faint secondary bow of reversed colors from double reflections inside the raindrops and the compensating dark band of unlit sky between the bows; we know that high above the ground pilots are treated to full, circular rainbows!
Physics is fun
Physicists play with cool toys. They use scanning probe microscopes to arrange individual atoms on substrates to spell out their school or company logos, a dozen atoms high. They modulate optical shutters in space and time to project laser beams that bend in air. They take x-ray photographs of their fingers by unpeeling Scotch tape in a vacuum. They build the world's largest machine, the Large Hadron Collider, to recreate conditions that existed a fraction of a second after the Big Bang.


text:
Originally published October 24, 1971
A rose that I picked from our garden to enhance the beauty of our sukkah is so exquisite that visitors remarked that they didn't realize it was "real" until they noticed the water in the vase.
Only the Almighty could have created something so perfect, I thought, as my mind wandered back to a time long ago, when our daughters (now married) helped to "build" the sukkah. How excited they were hurrying home from school to put up the decorations.
I recall a special day when the girls and their friends were having a get-together in the sukkah and, with spirits high, they sang the lively Am Yisrael Chai, the Jewish people live! A neighbor passing by stopped in, drawn by the spirited singing. "And who did the decorating?" she wanted to know. When told that the girls had done most of it, Mrs. Hochman said, "They'll never get into trouble that way!"
They never did, thanks to G-d whose "Guide" for living (Torah) we follow. Interestingly, a psychologist in the police department – lecturing on preventing juvenile delinquency – said, "Keep them busy!"
Now, it's our grandchildren who are being kept busy – building, not only our sukkah, but theirs, a block and a half away. Meals were divided between their sukkah and ours, so that the Sukkos holiday should be joyous, for this holiday specifically referred to as a time of joy!
How much more joyous is it when, by the Grace of G-d, not only are there children but grandchildren as well joining in the festivities, and one sees they too are following the righteous path. For not only will they never get in trouble, but also they are already contributing members of the community – being of service to others, helping when needed. For then they will know not only the joy of the Sukkos holiday, but also the joy that comes from serving, which was so well put by a young woman quoted in last Sunday's News. She said: "I felt like all of a sudden I was awake, like I was really present in life. I no longer felt like a spectator!"
That remark was made in connection with her participation in "Make A Difference Day" – an event started seven year ago in which volunteers from all over the U.S. get involved in helping others, at least one day a year.
It's a great idea, which ought to be made a "must" for students in the public schools. Perhaps it would have a good effect in those schools that are plagued by dangerous gangs [nowadays bullying].
As for the Torah community, "we have it made." Serving others – everyday – is one of the most important tenets of our religion. May the remainder of this special holiday bring much joy to all, and to all – a "Good Year" – a year in which we will all "Make A Difference" and help to bring the Messiah!


text:
Ray Bruwelheide puts the usually colorful Pokémon in black and white, telling the start of a story that isn't about battling, but about crime. It's just getting started, but there's a lot of promise in Bruwelheide's approach to the superpowered pocket monsters.
The first two pages of this brief intro comic are below. You can read the rest on Bruwelheide's website or his Tumblr. Hopefully, he's serious about the "to be continued" business.
Pokecenter [Ray-B via Mary Cagle]


text:
The Gospel Guitar of Rev. Gary Davis on DVD
Taught by Ernie Hawkins
Rev. Davis taught me, by example, to completely throw out my preconceptions of what can or can't be done on the guitar. - Bob Weir (The Grateful Dead)
He was the most fantastic guitarist I'd ever seen. - Dave Van Ronk
Gary Davis took you out of playing baby guitar and made you play it like a grown man. - Taj Mahal
Rev. Gary Davis was a musical genius. His music and guitar playing spanned a century of different techniques, styles and ideas and touched on so many musical formats, i.e. blues, ragtime, folk, gospel, marching songs and tin pan alley hits. In this series of four lessons, Ernie Hawkins teaches fourteen of Rev. Davis's most requested and famous gospel guitar arrangements. Rare footage of Rev. Davis playing many of the tunes taught in this collection is featured.
Ernie gives you a detailed rundown of each arrangement, analyzing the structure and timing of each phrase, verse and chorus and then replaying everything slower on a split screen with close-ups of both hands. A comprehensive 80 page tab/music booklet is included. All in all, almost six hours of instruction is presented.
Lesson One: Keep Your Lamp Trimmed and Burning, Samson and Delilah (If I Had My Way). Running time: 82 minutes
Lesson Two: Children of Zion, Oh Glory How Happy I Am, I Belong To The Band, Goin' To Sit Down On The Banks Of The River. Running time: 92 minutes
Lesson Three: Death Don't Have No Mercy, Twelve Gates To The City, Let Us Get Together, Right Now. Running time: 93 minutes
Lesson Four: I Heard The Angels Singing, Crucifixion, I Am The Light Of This World, You Got To Move. Running time: 87 minutes
"I have seen many teaching videos over the years. Videos are not the way I like to learn - but there is an exception. Your Ernie Hawkins videos are absolutely superb. You cover the material in detail and with a style that shows love for both the music and its creators. People who do not know Ernie will be amazed at the exact note for note faithfulness of the work to the playing of these three blues greats. From a practical standpoint -- the video demonstrations of every left and right hand movements are so clear that I never had to go mess around with the tablature. This is particularly nice for me because I find reading tab an unpleasant experience. This is simply the best set of teaching videos I have ever seen. With this single act, you have done more towards passing along this music than has the entire history of the revival in interest in rural blues from the 60's up to the present day." - Bill Locke


text: Widening Access is a government-driven initiative to increase the number of students from under-represented groups participating in higher education. It aims to increase take-up of Higher Education by: Raising aspirations Encouraging applications Ensuring progression, retention and success. Areas we cover: Hillingdon, Hounslow, Brent, Ealing, Hammersmith and Fulham, Harrow Why do we exist? There are many young people and adults with the academic potential to enter higher education who, for a variety of reasons, do not currently apply to study at university. This may be due to: Lack of aspiration Financial concerns Insufficient information The target groups We aim our activities at students who demonstrate the potential to achieve the entry requirements for higher education and who meet one or more of the following criteria: Little or no family history of higher education From a school or college with a poor record of entry to higher education From a low income/low participation area Disabled Looked-after by a local authority Have studied vocational courses Students who are estranged from their family Mature Students Young Carers We also target widening participation students from ethnic minority and/or gender groups that are under-represented in particular subject areas at Brunel. How can we help? We run aspiration-raising activities for schools and colleges to encourage young people and adults to stay in, or re-enter, a learning environment and to move into higher education. Activities on campus Higher Education awareness visits (Year 6 - Year 13) Master classes (Year 11 - Year 13) Subject taster days (Year 6 - Year 13) Summer schools (Year 8 - Year 13) Careers fairs (Year 10) Activities off campus Activities we provide in schools/colleges and community organisations Higher Education advice talks for students, parents and community groups Preparation for Higher Education workshops Attendance at parents and options evenings Support for regional initiatives Input by academic staff into collaborative events Support for transition into Higher Education We work with widening participation students who have applied to us and Student Services offer support for those transitioning into higher education study. Support for staying in Higher Education Widening participation funding is used across our University to encourage specific groups of students to stay in higher education once they have taken the initial step. In particular we work closely with the: Academic Skills Service (ASK) Professional Development Centre Counselling Service Disability Service Widening participation officers also contribute to the staff training programme for new lecturers and admission officers at Brunel. Supporting success To help widening participation students to develop essential employability skills and progress to graduate level jobs, we support: A student ambassador programme, providing training and part-time employment for widening participation students wishing to help with our widening participation outreach activities. An 8-week Summer Internship Scheme for Level 1 WP students. Business mentors from the community for a number of ethnic minority students as part of a National Mentoring Consortium scheme and for other widening participation students as part of our Widening participation professional mentoring programme.


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Posted by Editoress on 01/4/12
La Bicicletta Toronto and Pinarello are very excited to present the first two Campagnolo Electronic Power Shift (EPS) groupsets in Canada, in-store this Saturday, January 7th, at 3-5pm. Campagnolo has been working toward this industry-changing moment for twenty years, with six distinct development phases, and three revisions using Team Movistar's professional guidance over the last year alone.
Everyone is welcome to test ride the Dogma2 Super Record 11 EPS electronic bike and discover how intuitive, customizable, and race-ready it is. Pinarello staff will be on hand to answer all technical questions. Espresso will be brewed on-site by Cafe Domestique, and snacks will be provided.
Location of the event:
La Bicicletta
1180 Castlefield Avenue, Toronto, ON
January 7th, 3-5pm
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This colorful oversize hat is a must at the beach! Perfect for keeping the sun out of your eyes and protection from sun burn whether at the Beach or just working out in the yard.
Paper Blend
Approximately 22" Around the Head
Brim Width: 5"
Please include at checking out:
1) The Monogram Initials
Female: First Last Middle
Male: First Middle Last
2) The Embroidery Color
Need more? Contact us for larger orders. The more you buy, the more you save:
Turnaround is typically 7-10 business days, but can occasionally be up to 14 during holidays.
Colors may differ slightly from appearance on screen.
No returns or refunds on custom orders.
Payment is due upfront. I do collect North Carolina State Tax.
Custom/Personalized orders are made at time of purchase and require 7 - 10 business days to ship. In most cases, the items ship with 1 - 3 days.
Once shipped most domestic orders take anywhere from 2 to 10 business days to arrive depending on the efficiency of your local postal service. International shipping delivery times may vary between 2 and 12 weeks.
Just contact me within: 7 days of delivery
Ship items back to me within: 14 days of delivery
Request a cancellation within: 1 hours of purchase
But please contact me if you have any problems with your order.
Because of the nature of these items, unless they arrive damaged or defective, I can't accept returns for:
If the item is personalized, I cannot accept a return. If an error is made on my behalf, I will gladly make it right. For other items not personalized, I will accept returns within 7 days of receipt and issue a refund once I receive the item back (at buyers expense) and the item is in the same condition as when I shipped. I will not refund shipping costs.
May 20, 2020
Super happy with my purchase! I last minute ordered this for my grandma's birthday and I asked if it could be made asap and I received it faster than I could have asked for! Super polite, even sent me a thank you message. Great quality just like the picture!
May 11, 2020
I ordered a personalized hat for my mother and it came in a week after I placed the order (I was expecting it to take longer) it is a beautiful hat and looks great while it protects my mom from the sun. I highly recommend buying from her!


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MADRID — A Spanish court says "black box" data recorders show that a train conductor was on the phone and traveling at 95 mph, almost twice the speed limit, when the vehicle derailed, killing 79 people.
Investigators say the train had been going as fast as 119 mph shortly before the derailment and that the conductor activated the brakes "seconds before the crash."
In a statement, the court said Tuesday that the conductor was talking on the phone to an official of national rail company Renfe when the crash happened and apparently was consulting a paper document at the time.
The conductor, Francisco Jose Garzon Amo, has been provisionally charged with multiple counts of negligent homicide.