DOCSLIB.ORG

ICL READS Program Guide Copy 2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ICL READS Program Guide Copy 2 WWW.ICLRU.ORG ICL READS 2021 Program Guide Rocket Men: The Daring Odyssey of Apollo 8 and the Astronauts Who Made Man’s First Journey to the Moon By Robert Kurson SYNOPSIS ver a million spectators in Florida and thousands around the globe gathered on July 16, 1969, to watch three Oastronauts reach a new frontier - a walk on the moon. But this triumph of Apollo 11 would never have been possible without the Apollo 8 Mission, which, against incredible odds, was the first to send men in orbit around the moon. Robert Kurson has written a real-life thriller, compiled by detailed data and astronaut interviews, that reveals just how stunning and risky this achievement was in its planning, technology, and execution. Kurson uses novelistic detail and a sense of immediacy to reveal the risks faced by NASA as well as the astronauts themselves and their families. Jim Lovell, Bill Anders and Frank Borman are true Hemingway heroes displaying “grace under pressure”. Filled with vivid, unforgettable detail and set against an historical time rife with rioting, war protests, racial unrest and the assassinations of several national leaders, Kurson provides us with a riveting account of America’s finest hours and a reason to have pride and hope in our nation. 1 2 3 READ THE BOOK JOIN THE ATTEND EXCITING CONVERSATION EVENTS 1 WWW.ICLRU.ORG ICL READS PROGRAMS* Week of March 8, 2021 2021: AN ICL SPACE ODYSSEY An out of this world multi-day event focused on OUTER SPACE featuring presentations by ICL Coordinators. Visit www.ICLRU.org for additional details and complete schedule of events. Thursday, April 1, 2021 9:30 AM - 11:00 AM SPACE SETTLEMENT: THE MOON, MARS and BEYOND • Jim Plaxco of the Chicago Society for BOOK DISCUSSIONS* Space Research discusses the challenges Thursday, March 18, 2021, 9:30 AM - 11:00 AM humanity will face in new alien environments as well as the reason for Thursday, March 25 2021, 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM settlement. Destinations and challenges will be investigated. BEYOND THE BOOK Thursday, April 8, 2021 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM HISTORY OF THE SPACE PROGRAM: SPUTNIK TO Suggested Videos and Documentaries SHUTTLE • NOVA: Apollo’s Daring Mission https:// • Bob Kaplaw, a NASA Solar System www.thirteen.org/programs/nova/apollos-daring- Ambassador, reviews the history of the mission-ntnwii/ US Space Program from its first satellite through the Space Shuttle. • Man at the Moon: The Flight of Apollo 8 https:// www.c-span.org/video/?455214-2/man-moon-flight- Thursday, April 15, 2021, 9:30 AM - 11:30 AM apollo-8 THE FUTURE OF SPACE EXPLORATION • Michelle Nichols, Astro-educator, at • First to the Moon, Amazon Prime Chicago’s Adler Planetarium, reveals what is around the corner for space • Adler Planetarium: 13 Stories with Captain exploration. What might space tourism James Lovell https://artsandculture.google.com/ look like? And when might we finally land exhibit/13-stories-with-captain-james-lovell-adler- humans on Mars? planetarium/ywLiCmlNU-qZIw?hl=en Thursday, April 22, 2021, 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM MEET THE AUTHOR, ROBERT KURSON FOLLOW ICL ON • Celebrate Earth Day with Robert Kurson, FACEBOOK AND TWITTER award-winning author of Rocket Men. Followed by a Q&A with ICL Members. For added content and discussion, join the ICL READS! Facebook Group. * All programs and book discussions will be virtual events hosted by ICL. Links to access codes will be • Open your personal Facebook Page and use the provided via e-mail from Office Manager. No search bar to locate ICL READS! registration required. • Select ICL READS! • Select JOIN. 2 READING GUIDE 1. In 1957, The Soviet Union launched the satellite Sputnik and the space race was on with the moon as a prize. In 1961, aware of the scientific and technological challenge, JFK committed the nation to the ambitious goal of landing a man on the moon by the end of the decade. What conditions and events led the USA to accept the challenge? 2. 1968 was a traumatic and turbulent year in the history of the USA. Did the astronauts realize the importance of their mission in unifying the country? Are there parallels today? How are history and science linked? 3. Was Apollo 8 the greatest event of the 20th century? The result of a controversial decision based on misinformation provided by the CIA about Soviet space plans, Apollo 8 was the mission that changed everything. What were the key tasks of the Apollo 8 mission? Did the Apollo 11 mission overshadow the importance of Apollo 8? Which mission held more significance? 4. The Apollo 8 mission was conceived, planned and implemented in 4 months. The risks were enormous. What issue was the most critical? Did the book change your opinion or perspective about NASA or the space program and its future? 5. Failure was not an option. What made Lovell, Anders and Borman the perfect crew for the mission? 6. Using a “State-of-the-Art” computer which had less power than a modern hand-held calculator, Lovell keyed in the commands to the launcher’s third stage to send the craft on its 500,000 mile roundtrip journey to the moon. What other technology was needed for the success of the mission and the future of space exploration? 7. While the astronauts’ wives posed prim and proper in their pearls for the international media, the author reveals their personal terror as they wondered if their husbands would make it out of lunar orbit. Though the astronauts acknowledged the “thousands of people” who made the mission possible, not every team or contribution was recognized at the time. Did you identify more with the anxiety of the families or the NASA team? Was one support system more important than the other? 8. The Apollo 8 mission gave us two moments that changed the way humanity thinks about Earth: an unexpected photograph and a Christmas morning message selected by the crew. What began as a competition with the Russians gave humanity something much greater. We were able to understand our place in the universe and to see that, despite political rivalries on Earth, there’s far more that unites than divides us. What was your reaction to these events? ICL Reads is a program open to all members. Each year, a book with “Big Ideas” is selected and participating members share the experience of reading the book simultaneously with other members to create a Reading Community. The program encourages open discussion of the concepts and contents introduced in the book via Study Groups, Special Events, Book Discussions and Social Media Discussions. 2021; AN ICL SPACE ODYSSEY LEARN MORE AT WWW.ICLRU.ORG 3.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Shadow Divers by Robert Kurson, Alfred E. Knopf 2004
    Butler University Digital Commons @ Butler University LAS Faculty Book Reviews College of Liberal Arts & Sciences 10-1-2008 Shadow Divers by Robert Kurson, Alfred E. Knopf 2004 Richard McGowan Butler University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/las_bookreviews Recommended Citation McGowan, Richard, "Shadow Divers by Robert Kurson, Alfred E. Knopf 2004" (2008). LAS Faculty Book Reviews. 4. https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/las_bookreviews/4 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences at Digital Commons @ Butler University. It has been accepted for inclusion in LAS Faculty Book Reviews by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Butler University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Because Ideas Matter... The faculty and staff of Butler University's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences presents Recommended Readings Shadow Divers by Robert Kurson. Alfred E. Knopf 2004 Reviewed by Dick McGowan Shadow Divers may be the perfect book for history buffs. The book recounts the discovery of a German submarine sunk off the coast of New Jersey. But the boat appears in no military record and its identity is unknown. John Chatterton and Richie Kohler, weekend scuba divers, explore the wreck in 230 feet of water, attempting to find the artifact that would garner an identity for U-Who. Shadow Divers is worth reading if for no other reason than to understand deepwater diving-and its dangers. Yet Kurson knows what good fiction writers know: character drives the plot, even a plot, or story, as wildly improbable as the book chronicles.
    [Show full text]
  • Documenting Apollo on The
    NASA HISTORY DIVISION Office of External Relations volume 27, number 1 Fourth Quarter 2009/First Quarter 2010 FROM HOMESPUN HISTORY: THE CHIEF DOCUMENTING APOLLO HISTORIAN ON THE WEB By David Woods, editor, The Apollo Flight Journal Bearsden, Scotland In 1994 I got access to the Internet via a 0.014 Mbps modem through my One aspect of my job that continues to amaze phone line. As happens with all who access the Web, I immediately gravi- and engage me is the sheer variety of the work tated towards the sites that interested me, and in my case, it was astronomy we do at NASA and in the NASA History and spaceflight. As soon as I stumbled upon Eric Jones’s burgeoning Division. As a former colleague used to say, Apollo Lunar Surface Journal (ALSJ), then hosted by the Los Alamos NASA is engaged not just in human space- National Laboratory, I almost shook with excitement. flight and aeronautics; its employees engage in virtually every engineering and natural Eric was trying to understand what had been learned about working on science discipline in some way and often at the Moon by closely studying the time that 12 Apollo astronauts had spent the cutting edge. This breadth of activities is, there. To achieve this, he took dusty, old transcripts of the air-to-ground of course, reflected in the history we record communication, corrected them, added commentary and, best of all, man- and preserve. Thus it shouldn’t be surprising aged to get most of the men who had explored the surface to sit with him that our books and monographs cover such a and add their recollections.
    [Show full text]
  • NOPL Summer Reading Guide
    Summer Reading guide NOPL RECOMMENDED READS out of this world books for NOPl’s 2019 Summer Reading Program NOPL’S SUMMER READING PROGRAM 2019 The 2019 Summer Reading Program theme, “A Universe of Stories” helps people of all ages dream big, believe in themselves, and create their own story. This program also coincides with NASA’s 60 years of achievement and its celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon Landing. Join NOPL, and over 16,000 libraries across the country, as we celebrate space exploration all summer long. Summer reading kicks off June 24. Stop by your nearest NOPL location to receive information about the program and pickup a calendar of events for the summer. Kids and teens can also sign up online to track books that they’ve read to earn prizes! To learn about the various Adult Summer Reading programs available visit your nearest NOPL location. VISIT NOPL.org/SRP 2 Contents 4 Early Literacy BookS Book recommendations for the tiniest explorers. 6 children’s books Book recommendations for children with imaginations as big as the universe. 8 teen reads Book recommendations for teens that reach for the stars. 10 adult reads Book recommendations for adults looking to escape. how to find books These book recommendations can be found at NOPL branches and through the catalog. If you‘re looking for a personal recommendation just speak with a librarian at any branch. Early Literacy BookS Book recommendations for the tiniest explorers. This Little Explorer: A Pioneer Primer by Joan Holub Little explorers discover the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix a Apollo 15: “The Problem We Brought Back from the Moon”
    Appendix A Apollo 15: “The Problem We Brought Back From the Moon” Postal Covers Carried on Apollo 151 Among the best known collectables from the Apollo Era are the covers flown onboard the Apollo 15 mission in 1971, mainly because of what the mission’s Lunar Module Pilot, Jim Irwin, called “the problem we brought back from the Moon.” [1] The crew of Apollo 15 carried out one of the most complete scientific explorations of the Moon and accomplished several firsts, including the first lunar roving vehicle that was operated on the Moon to extend the range of exploration. Some 81 kilograms (180 pounds) of lunar surface samples were returned for anal- ysis, and a battery of very productive lunar surface and orbital experiments were conducted, including the first EVA in deep space. [2] Yet the Apollo 15 crew are best remembered for carrying envelopes to the Moon, and the mission is remem- bered for the “great postal caper.” [3] As noted in Chapter 7, Apollo 15 was not the first mission to carry covers. Dozens were carried on each flight from Apollo 11 onwards (see Table 1 for the complete list) and, as Apollo 15 Commander Dave Scott recalled in his book, the whole business had probably been building since Mercury, through Gemini and into Apollo. [4] People had a fascination with objects that had been carried into space, and that became more and more popular – and valuable – as the programs progressed. Right from the start of the Mercury program, each astronaut had been allowed to carry a certain number of personal items onboard, with NASA’s permission, in 1 A first version of this material was issued as Apollo 15 Cover Scandal in Orbit No.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventure Stories Nonfiction
    Santa Cruz Public Libraries - Readers' Advisory Adventure Stories Nonfiction Real life adventure stories for adventurous readers. Hand picked by your local librarian. Adventure Stories The Bad Ass Librarians of Timbuktu: and their race to save the world's most precious manuscripts by Hammer, Joshua 025.8 HAM Journalist Hammer (Yokohama Burning) reports on librarian Abdel Kader Haidara and his associates' harrowing ordeal as they rescued 370,000 historical manuscripts from destruction by al-Qaeda-occupied Timbuktu. Hammer sketches Haidara's career amassing manuscripts from Timbuktu's neighboring towns and building his own library, which opened in 2000. Meanwhile, three al-Qaeda operatives, Mokhtar Belmokhtar, Abdel-hamid Abou Zeid, and Iyad Ag Ghali, escalate from kidnapping and drug trafficking to orchestrating a coup with Tuareg rebels against the Malian army and seizing Timbuktu. The militants aim to "turn the clocks back fourteen hundred years" by destroying revered religious shrines and imposing Sharia law, which includes flogging unveiled women and severing the hands of thieves. Fearing for the safety of the manuscripts, Haidara and associates buy up "every trunk in Timbuktu" and pack them off 606 miles south to Bamako, employing a team of teenage couriers. Hammer does a service to Haidara and the Islamic faith by providing the illuminating history of these manuscripts, managing to weave the complicated threads of this recent segment of history into a thrilling story. Agent: Flip Brophy, Sterling Lord Literistic. (Apr.) © Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved. Deep Survival: who lives, who dies and why by Gonzales, Laurence 613.69 GON After her plane crashes, a seventeen-year-old girl spends eleven days walking through the Peruvian jungle.
    [Show full text]
  • WRECK DIVING™ ...Uncover the Past Magazine
    WRECK DIVING™ ...uncover the past Magazine Carl D. Bradley • Deep Sea Treasure Hunting • Elizabeth’s Hidden Ship Kiel Hz 57/Stubbenhuk • Prinz Eugen • RMS Rhone WRECK DIVING MAGAZINE Samuel Mather • U-869 Part I THE FATE OF THE U-869 REEXAMINED Issue 17 A Quarterly Publication U-869 the FateR E E Xof A MU I- 869N E D During the Second World War, the few things inspiredSecond as much dread as the German U-boat. Designed to approach its victims from below the surface, attack and then creep away, it relied on stealth both to do its job and to survive. The possibility of being attacked by a U-boat nearly anywhere, anytime, was very real. Countermeasures developed by the Allies vastly reduced its effectiveness as a weapon, and by the second half of the war, these undersea hunters had become the hunted. Of the approximately 800 operational German U-boats that ventured out into the world’s oceans, roughly three quarters never returned from their final voyages. These losses were due to several factors: the efforts of Allied Anti-Submarine Warfare Forces (ASW), mechanical failure, human error, or extreme weather. When a U-boat sank, for any reason, it often took its identity to the bottom along with it, and created a mystery that would, at times, be solved haphazardly by post-war assessors and historians. The wartime loss of a U-boat could have involved survivors, but often a loss would include all 14 ISSUE 17 • 2009 www.WreckDivingMag.com Part 1 of a 3-Part Article - The U-Boat War By John Yurga, Richie Kohler, and John Chatterton hands.
    [Show full text]
  • The Legacies of Apollo 11 Gregory A
    John Carroll University Carroll Collected 2019 Faculty Bibliography Faculty Bibliographies Community Homepage 5-2019 The Legacies of Apollo 11 Gregory A. DiLisi John Carroll University, [email protected] Greg Brown Armstrong Air and Space Museum Follow this and additional works at: https://collected.jcu.edu/fac_bib_2019 Part of the Physics Commons Recommended Citation DiLisi, Gregory A. and Brown, Greg, "The Legacies of Apollo 11" (2019). 2019 Faculty Bibliography. 9. https://collected.jcu.edu/fac_bib_2019/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Bibliographies Community Homepage at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in 2019 Faculty Bibliography by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Legacies of Apollo 11 Gregory A. DiLisi and Alison Chaney, John Carroll University, University Heights, OH Greg Brown, Armstrong Air and Space Museum, Wapakoneta, OH ifty years ago this summer, three men aboard Apollo 11 that at the time of his address, NASA had only a 15-minute traveled from our planet to the Moon. On July 20, 1969, ballistic flight by astronaut Alan Shepard to its credit. From at 10:56:15 p.m. EDT, 38-year-old commander Neil 1958 to 1963, the 11 flights (six crewed) of Project Mercury FArmstrong moved his left foot from the landing pad of the successfully put a man into orbit and returned him safely to lunar module (LM) Eagle onto the gray, powdery surface of Earth. From 1964-1966, the 12 flights (10 crewed) of Project the Sea of Tranquility and became the first person to step onto Gemini established that humans could indeed survive in the lunar soil.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Publications
    Astronautics Publications 2009 This list comprises English-language books published (original appearance or new edition) on various aspects of spaceflight in a variety of disciplines and ranging from juvenile and pop literature to texts intended for academia or practicing scientists and engineers. In addition to obvious topics of human spaceflight and unmanned interplanetary explorations, this list also includes books on more peripheral subjects, such as astronomy and cosmology, as well as the occasional non-astronautics title that has a space “flavor.” – MLC ù Aldridge, Paul and John Denis. Space Exploration Research (Nova Science) ù Aldrin, Buzz. Look to the Stars (Putnam) ù Aldrin, Buzz. Magnificent Desolation: The Long Road Home from the Moon (NY: Harmony) ù Allen, Michael. Live From the Moon: Film, Television and the Space Race (I. B. Tauris) ù Andrews, James T. Red Cosmos: K.E. Tsiolkovskii, Grandfather of Soviet Rocketry (Texas A&M University Press) ù Bean, Alan. Alan Bean: Painting Apollo (NY: Smithsonian Books) ù Bell, David, and Martin Parker. Space Travel and Culture: From Apollo to Space Tourism (NY: Wiley-Blackwell) ù Bell, Jim. Moon 3-D: The Lunar Surface Comes to Life (Sterling) ù Biddle, Wayne. Dark Side of the Moon: Wernher von Braun, the Third Reich, and the Space Race (Norton) ù Bizony, Piers. One Giant Leap: Apollo 11 Remembered (Minneapolis, MN: Zenith Press) ù Blackburn, Gerald. Images of America: Downey’s Aerospace History, 1947-1999 (Arcadia Publishing) ù Bourland, Charles T. and Gregory L. Vogt. The Astronaut's Cookbook: Tales, Recipes, and More (Springer) ù Buckbee, Ed. 50 Years of Rocketry and Spacecraft (Ed Buckbee and Associates) ù Burleigh, Robert.
    [Show full text]
  • Pirate Hunters: Treasure, Obsession and the Search for a Legendary Pirate Ship Free
    FREE PIRATE HUNTERS: TREASURE, OBSESSION AND THE SEARCH FOR A LEGENDARY PIRATE SHIP PDF Robert Kurson | 320 pages | 01 Nov 2015 | Elliott & Thompson Limited | 9781783962198 | English | London, United Kingdom Pirate Hunters - Wikipedia The fates were with Mr. But a lot Obsession and the Search for a Legendary Pirate Ship it has to be churned up by Mr. Kurson, and none of them is so blessedly un-self-conscious anymore. As the book begins, Mr. So Mr. Chatterton has a new partner, a new mission and a whole new set of trumped-up rationales. But Mr. Chatterton has joined forces with John Mattera, a bodyguard turned diver whose back story has Mr. Bowden has leased water rights off Santo Domingo in the Dominican Republic and wants the divers to forget their latest galleon project and find the Golden Fleece. As the book puts it:. I want the Golden Fleece. And I think you guys can help find her. Never mind that pesky Unesco has been cracking down on treasure hunters who remove stolen loot from sunken vessels. These pirate hunters will be in a race against time, which is only meant to make their mission seem that much more thrilling. Noble, too. Because history is important, since it is so historic. And if they can find the ship captained by a little-known pirate Chatterton has many credos. Tomorrow is promised to no one. All right. Mission on. Bowden once the divers have their eureka moment: Everyone else is wrong. There is a widespread sense of Pirate Hunters: Treasure about where the pirate ship must be located, and the divers Pirate Hunters: Treasure a lot of time checking out the region before it becomes overrun with competing teams.
    [Show full text]
  • SEASON 1: ROCKET MEN MOGULS Is a Documentary Series Profiling the Most Impactful Thoughtleaders in the World Who Are the Changemakers of the Future
    MOGULS SEASON 1: ROCKET MEN MOGULS is a documentary series profiling the most impactful thoughtleaders in the world who are the changemakers of the future. SEASON 1 LOGLINE In the new age of adventure capitalism, the world’s richest billionaires, not nation states, will pioneer humanities quest for exploration amongst the stars. SUMMARY It’s been 45 years since man last walked on the moon and the space race slowed to a crawl . The Apollo missions were described as the last great optimistic act of the 20th century, and then was followed by an era of public indifference. But we stand at the dawn of a new space era, which is defined more by commercial gain and personal vanity. Space is no longer the exclusive playground of nation states, tech billionaires like Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, Paul Allen, Richard Branson have joined the game. They dream of space tourism, almost instant worldwide travel, asteroid mining, mars colonization and more. This is the new space race, pioneered by billionaire ROCKET MEN AT FUTURISM, WE COVER ROCKET LAUNCHES... NOT IPHONE LAUNCHES SEASON 1 FORMAT Rocket Men is a 6 part series that blends the best elements of documentary filmmaking with cutting-edge visual effects that visual our inevitable futures. Our story will follow the Space Race from day one, giving backstory and context to our ambitions and attitudes in America. Flashing forward to present day, we will focus in on todays current pioneers who are financing the next evolution of the space race, this time, pitting ambitious billionaires with deep pockets and deeper ego’s for humanities benefit.
    [Show full text]
  • 22-51 Bostoniawinter11 03.Indd
    BY CALEB DANILOFF MORE than bread ALONE LAW ALUM HELPS START the first book club FOR THE HOMELESS 46 BOSTONIA Winter–Spring 2011 222-512-51 BBostoniaWinter11_03.inddostoniaWinter11_03.indd 4646 22/4/11/4/11 22:29:29 PPMM In November 2007, Resnik and Day had met at downtown missions and Boston lawyer Peter some months earlier on Boston outreach programs. Resnik was driving Common, but a friendship “I’d wake up around 5:30 or was taking shape in that car, a 6,” recalls Day. “McDonald’s his client Robert relationship that would yield opened at 6 and if we were still Day to a courthouse something neither man could asleep, the overnight janitor in western Massa- have anticipated, a literary or counter lady would make chusetts. It was pro movement of sorts: book clubs sure we were up. We’d use the bono work. Day was for the homeless. facilities, get a cup of coffee, stay there a little bit. Then I’d a homeless veteran THE HOMELESS VETERAN go to the back of the Visitors sleeping in a door- One of six kids, Day grew up in Center on the Common, saying way on Tremont Woburn, Mass., and attended hi to everybody, striking up Street. Resnik was Catholic school. His dad was an conversations, getting to know helping him clear up auto parts salesman, his mom a people.” housewife. Except for a six-and- The Boston Common is an old traffic ticket a-half-year army stint, part of it a popular hangout for the standing in the way stationed in Germany, he’s called homeless, with its shady greens of public housing.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2005 Vol
    Center for the Book at the New Hampshire Book Notes State Library Spring 2005 Vol. 1 , Issue 1 Celebrating Books and Reading in the Granite State By Michael York State Librarian New Hampshire Writers Project, the program. Future projects may include Established to promote books, read- Poetry Society of New Hampshire, sponsoring a statewide book award, ing, libraries and literacy the Center the New Hampshire Library Trust- and perhaps working with our vari- for the Book in the Library of Con- ees Association, and the New Hamp- ous partners to co-sponsor a book gress celebrates the importance of shire Library Association. festival. Recently, we launched a books and the printed word. The membership program which we hope national Center has affiliate state cen- There are of course a number of will connect us with New ters for the book, many of which are places in New Hampshire that the Hampshire’s readers and generate part of their state library, while oth- Center for the Book could have support for the development of new ers are attached to public libraries or ended up, but the State Library, projects and programs. state humanities councils. Wanting to which is committed to the develop- be part of this heritage, New Hamp- ment of the Center for the Book — Given the talent and enthusiasm shire joined with the other affiliates in we see it as offering great benefits present in our state, I am confident 2002 as a member of this wonderful for New Hampshire — seems like a that the Center will do very well and consortium.
    [Show full text]