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Hoeffler's Victory Maintains Republicans' Control Fuel Tank
Queen Kupka See our big'Dine Out'section See the real New Jersey Cranford's Kupka leaps to Coupons, stories, photos, more one step at a time Union County gymnastics crown on 60 restaurants in four counties In this week's '• •- AA ii t ^^ Weekend Thursday, November 7,1991 Vol. 98, No, 45 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents [,' CRANFORD • GARWOOD • KENILWORTH '•• p- ii Hoeffler's victory maintains Republicans' control By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL you voted for me, for the next three years I wi| represent you." , . ji The librarian THECHRONICLE Mr. Noirdstrom added, It is nice to have a cand£ Penny Brome has been the Republicans retained a 3-2 majority on the Township date everyone looks up to and respects." 5 Cranfort Library director for 17 Committee with Robert Hoeffler winning the lone gov- Immediately following, Democratic candidate No4 yearn and is retiring. Herauo- erning body seat over opponent Norman Albert by 601 man Albert entered GOP headquarters to concedfc cewbrfvea in town. Page A-S. votes in Tuesday's election. the race and offer his congratulations to Mr. Hoef- The election drew a response from 49 percent, or fler, saying, "Congratulations, Buddy." 1 6,397, of the township's 13,104 registered voters, down Although stunned and disappointed by the losi Celebrity flt)m a voter turnout last year of 62 percent Mr. Hoeffler Mr. Albert and Democratic supporters bolstered garnered 3,499 votes, or 55 percent, to Mr. Albert's 2,898, their candidate and each other at a post-electio^ cruise or 45 percent gathering at the Rustic Mill Restaurant Despite th|? Rxmer Cranford rtBldent loss, and early tallies indicating the GOP was in thj? Mr. -
'Perfect Fit': Industrial Strategies, Textual Negotiations and Celebrity
‘Perfect Fit’: Industrial Strategies, Textual Negotiations and Celebrity Culture in Fashion Television Helen Warner Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) University of East Anglia School of Film and Television Studies Submitted July 2010 ©This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with the author and that no quotation from the thesis, nor any information derived therefrom, may be published without the author's prior, written consent. Helen Warner P a g e | 2 ABSTRACT According to the head of the American Costume Designers‟ Guild, Deborah Nadoolman Landis, fashion is emphatically „not costume‟. However, if this is the case, how do we approach costume in a television show like Sex and the City (1998-2004), which we know (via press articles and various other extra-textual materials) to be comprised of designer clothes? Once onscreen, are the clothes in Sex and the City to be interpreted as „costume‟, rather than „fashion‟? To be sure, it is important to tease out precise definitions of key terms, but to position fashion as the antithesis of costume is reductive. Landis‟ claim is based on the assumption that the purpose of costume is to tell a story. She thereby neglects to acknowledge that the audience may read certain costumes as fashion - which exists in a framework of discourses that can be located beyond the text. This is particularly relevant with regard to contemporary US television which, according to press reports, has witnessed an emergence of „fashion programming‟ - fictional programming with a narrative focus on fashion. -
Press Photographers' Gallery* Rules
PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS’ GALLERY* The Capitol, Room S–317, 224–6548 www.senate.gov/galleries/photo Director.—Jeffrey S. Kent. Deputy Director.—Mark A. Abraham. STANDING COMMITTEE OF PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Applewhite, Associated Press, Chair Dennis Brack, Black Star, Secretary-Treasurer Jim Bourg, Reuters Khue Bui, Newsweek Stephen Crowley, New York Times Chuck Kennedy, McClatchy—Tribune RULES GOVERNING PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS’ GALLERY 1. (a) Administration of the Press Photographers’ Gallery is vested in a Standing Committee of Press Photographers consisting of six persons elected by accredited members of the Gallery. The Committee shall be composed of one member each from Associated Press Photos; Reuters News Pictures or AFP Photos; magazine media; local newspapers; agency or freelance member; and one at-large member. The at-large member may be, but need not be, selected from media otherwise represented on the Committee; however no organization may have more than one representative on the Committee. (b) Elections shall be held as early as practicable in each year, and in no case later than March 31. A vacancy in the membership of the Committee occurring prior to the expiration of a term shall be filled by a special election called for that purpose by the Committee. (c) The Standing Committee of the Press Photographers’ Gallery shall propose no change or changes in these rules except upon petition in writing signed by not less than 25 accredited members of the gallery. 2. Persons desiring admission to the Press Photographers’ Gallery of the Senate shall make application in accordance with Rule 33 of the Senate, which rule shall be interpreted and administered by the Standing Committee of Press Photographers subject to the review and approval of the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration. -
2018-MEDIA-KIT-1.Pdf
2018 Media Kit NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR WASHINGTON D.C. AND OUR NATION AMERICA’S LGBT NEWS SOURCE OCTOBER 1969 The Gay Blade fi rst published as a monthly newsletter. JUNE 1972 Blade publishes fi rst multi-page edition. JULY 1974 Blade printed in newsprint for fi rst time. 1979 Blade changes publication from monthly to bi-weekly. 49 Years of the Washington Blade OCTOBER 1980 Name changed to The Washington Blade was founded in 1969 as a The Washington Blade. black & white, one-sheet community newsletter. JANUARY 1983 In 2014 the Blade celebrated its 45th anniversary Washington Blade publishes weekly. as America’s Gay News Source. The Washington SEPTEMBER 1995 Blade was selected to join the pool rotation for the Online edition of White House Press Corps, becoming the fi rst LGBT Washington Blade launched. publication to participate in these duties. Readers OCTOBER 2008 John McCain becomes fi rst locally and globally rely on the Blade’s unmatched Republican presidential coverage, which has garnered scores of local and nominee to do interview with APRIL 2010 LGBT publication. national journalism awards. The Blade is recognized Washington Blade purchased by as the nation’s “Newspaper of Record for the Brown, Naff, Pitts Omnimedia. LGBT Community.” 2013 Washington Blade admitted to White House pool rotation (First LGBT publication ever). OCTOBER 2014 Washington Blade celebrates 45th Anniversary. 1,839 consecutive issues of the Blade! 202.747.2077 CREATIVE DESIGN/PRODUCTION AZERCREATIVE.COM AMERICA’S LGBT NEWS SOURCE 202.747.2077 CREATIVE DESIGN/PRODUCTION AZERCREATIVE.COM NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR WASHINGTON D.C. AND OUR NATION AMERICA’S LGBT NEWS SOURCE purchasing power TRAVEL Short Vacation 68%(1-3 Nights) Long Vacation 60%(4+ Nights) DINING of Blade readers eat 87%dinner out at least once during the week. -
Title of Dissertation
SETTING UP CAMP: IDENTIFYING CAMP THROUGH THEME AND STRUCTURE A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Michael T. Schuyler January, 2011 Examining Committee Members: Cornelius B. Pratt, Advisory Chair, Strategic Communication John A. Lent, Broadcasting, Telecommunications & Mass Media Paul Swann, Film & Media Arts Roberta Sloan, External Member, Theater i © Copyright 2010 by Michael T. Schuyler All Rights Reserved ii ABSTRACT Camp scholarship remains vague. While academics don’t shy away from writing about this form, most exemplify it more than define it. Some even refuse to define it altogether, arguing that any such attempt causes more problems than it solves. So, I ask the question, can we define camp via its structure, theme and character types? After all, we can do so for most other genres, such as the slasher film, the situation comedy or even the country song; therefore, if camp relies upon identifiable character types and proliferates the same theme repeatedly, then, it exists as a narrative system. In exploring this, I find that, as a narrative system, though, camp doesn’t add to the dominant discursive system. Rather, it exists in opposition to it, for camp disseminates the theme that those outside of heteronormativity and acceptability triumph not in spite of but because of what makes them “different,” “othered” or “marginalized.” Camp takes many forms. So, to demonstrate its reliance upon a certain structure, stock character types and a specific theme, I look at the overlaps between seemingly disperate examples of this phenomenon. -
About Outing: Public Discourse, Private Lives
Washington University Law Review Volume 73 Issue 4 January 1995 About Outing: Public Discourse, Private Lives Katheleen Guzman University of Oklahoma Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_lawreview Part of the First Amendment Commons Recommended Citation Katheleen Guzman, About Outing: Public Discourse, Private Lives, 73 WASH. U. L. Q. 1531 (1995). Available at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_lawreview/vol73/iss4/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School at Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington University Law Review by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ABOUT OUTING: PUBLIC DISCOURSE, PRIVATE LIVES KATHELEEN GUZMAN* Out of sight, out of mind. We're here. We're Queer. Get used to it. You made your bed. Now lie in it.' I. INTRODUCTION "Outing" is the forced exposure of a person's same-sex orientation. While techniques used to achieve this end vary,2 the most visible examples of outing are employed by gay activists in publications such as The Advocate or OutWeek,4 where ostensibly, names are published to advance a rights agenda. Outing is not, however, confined to fringe media. The mainstream press has joined the fray, immortalizing in print "the love[r] that dare[s] not speak its name."' The rules of outing have changed since its national emergence in the early 1990s. As recently as March of 1995, the media forced a relatively unknown person from the closet.6 The polemic engendered by outing * Associate Professor of Law, University of Oklahoma College of Law. -
A National Epidemic: Fatal Anti-Transgender Violence in the United States in 2019 from President Alphonso David
A NATIONAL EPIDEMIC: FATAL ANTI-TRANSGENDER VIOLENCE IN THE UNITED STATES IN 2019 FROM PRESIDENT ALPHONSO DAVID At this moment, transgender women of color are living in crisis. Over the past several years, more than 150 transgender people have been killed in the United States, nearly all of them Black transgender women. At the time of publication of this report, we advocates who have been doing this work for know of at least 22 transgender and gender decades to provide additional support, advance non-conforming people who have been killed programs and ultimately change systems to this year in this country. drive long-term change across this country. With our partners, we are working to support While the details of the cases differ, it is clear advocates through capacity building, leverage that the intersections of racism, sexism and our strengths with our corporate and community transphobia conspire to deny so many members partners to deliver new economic and training of the transgender community access to opportunities, and work with local governments housing, employment and other necessities to to drive systematic change in areas most survive and thrive. needed – public safety, healthcare, housing, education and employment. As the stories documented in this report make clear, this is a national crisis that demands the This is urgent work — and it requires all of us attention of lawmakers, law enforcement, the to engage. In this report, the Human Rights media and every American. Campaign’s team of researchers, policy experts and programmatic specialists have For transgender women of color who are living laid out steps that every person can take to in crisis, their crisis must become our crisis help eliminate anti-transgender stigma, remove as well. -
52 Years As America's LGBTQ News Source
2021 Media Kit 52 Years as America’s LGBTQ News Source 1N - 2021 1LN - 2020 NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR WASHINGTON D.C. AND OUR NATION 52 YEARS AS AMERICA’S LGBTQ NEWS SOURCE 1 The Gay Blade fi rst published as a monthly newsletter. N 12 Blade publishes fi rst multi-page edition. L 1 Blade printed in newsprint for fi rst time. 1 Blade changes publication from monthly to bi-weekly. N 1 10 Washington Blade Name changed to publishes weekly. The Washington Blade. 200 1 John McCain becomes fi rst Online edition of Republican presidential Washington Blade launched. nominee to do interview with LGBT publication. L 2010 201 Washington Blade purchased by Washington Blade Brown, Naff, Pitts Omnimedia. 201 celebrated 50th Anniversary. Washington Blade admitted to White House pool rotation (First LGBT publication ever). 202.747.2077 CREA NN AZERCREATIVE.COM 2N - 2021 NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR WASHINGTON D.C. AND OUR NATION 52 YEARS AS AMERICA’S LGBTQ NEWS SOURCE Readership 202.747.2077 CREA NN AZERCREATIVE.COM N - 2021 NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR WASHINGTON D.C. AND OUR NATION 52 YEARS AS AMERICA’S LGBTQ NEWS SOURCE Community Snapshot gender education status • 10% of DC residents identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender – highest percentage in the country. • Gay consumers are 3.4 times more likely to have a household income over $250,000. • 89% of gay men & lesbians are highly likely to seek out brands that advertise uniquely to them. • 55% of gay consumers prefer to buy from the “top-of-the-line.” CREA NN 202.747.2077 201 AZERCREATIVE.COM N - 2021 NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR WASHINGTON D.C. -
Meet the Staff
MEET THE STAFF Tim Boyd Managing Partner/Publisher Tim Boyd has more than 25 years experi- ence in business and sales, including serving as a sales executive in the early years of South- ern Voice. In 1992, Boyd became an owner of Maddix Deluxe, a luxury gift store in Virgin- ia-Highland. After buying out his partner and changing the name to Metropolitan Deluxe, Boyd grew the company to 11 stores throughout the South- east. Boyd is a longtime LGBT activist who was on the front lines of Atlanta’s ACT UP in the early 1990s. Boyd says he’s always wanted to be a rock PO Box 77401 • Atlanta, GA 30357 star. He is also dad to Georgia Voice’s official mascot, Sophia, a French Bulldog, who is cute, crazy, single and looking. He loves working with 404-815-6941 • [email protected] the dedicated and talented staff at Georgia Voice. Patrick Saunders Rob Boeger Editor Art Director Patrick Saunders joined Georgia Voice Rob Boeger, a graduate from Ringling Art full time in January 2014. His first published School in Florida, has more than 20 years’ work was a concert review that ran in the experience in daily and weekly newspa- alternative weekly Flagpole Magazine pers. Rob started his career in newspapers while he was a student at the University of in 1993 at Southern Voice, where he was a Georgia’s Grady College of Journalism and graphic designer. Mass Communication. While at UGA, he also In 2001, he moved to Washington, D.C. wrote a weekly opinions column for the student when he was promoted to art director for Win- newspaper The Red & Black, covering everything dow Media. -
Effeminacy and Expertise, Excess and Equality
Effeminacy and Expertise, Excess and Equality: Gay Best Friends as Consumers and Commodities in Contemporary Television © Copyrighted Material Introduction: Selling and Buying the Gay Best Friend Chapter 7 In December 2003 Vanity Fair Heat Wave’. Featuring the stars of American series Will & Grace Queer Eye for the Straight Guy cover celebrated what seemed a milestone in mainstream media: at least nine gay-centric television shows in prime time, in a period of unprecedentedSusie Khamis and Anthony Lambert visibility for gay and lesbian characters and personalities. This was, to a certain extent, an unexpected side effect of the cultural focus on gay men after the spread of AIDS in the West in the 1980s: While the AIDS crisis claimed many lives, it served as a catalyst to open conversations about sexuality and gender that had heretofore been difficult if not impossible and, consequently, the turn of the millennium ushered in a newfound examination of what had been defined as ‘‘gay,’’ and perhaps not so positively, this queered space began to make ‘‘gay’’ a commodity. Interestingly, it would only be 10 years after the height of the AIDS crisis in America that magazine dedicated its front cover to ‘TV’s Gay © 2015 the number one television sit-com would highlight the lives of two ‘‘gay’’ men (2003–2007) and From Alison Hulme (ed.), Consumerismand two ‘‘straight’’on TV: Popularwomen (all whiteMedia and from‘‘upper-middle-class’’) the 1950s to in thea manner Present , published by Ashgate Publishing.that captured See: many http://www.ashgate.com/isbn/9781472447562 of the stereotypes historically associated with gays and the women who adore them (Poole, 2014: 280). -
CMI 11Th US LGBT Community Survey
CMI’s 11th Annual LGBT Community Survey® USA Report July 2017 Sponsored by In partnership with the gay media company! LGBT Community Survey is a trademark of Community Marke8ng, Inc. En8re contents © Community Marke8ng, Inc. Reproduc8on or distriBu8on By permission only. Community Marke8ng & Insights | 11th Annual LGBT Community Survey® USA Report 2017 ABOUT CMI: 25 YEARS OF LGBT INSIGHTS Community MarkeLng & Insights (CMI) has been conducLng LGBT consumer research for 25 years. Our prac8ce includes online surveys, in-depth interviews, intercepts, focus groups (on-site and online), and advisory Boards in North America, Europe, Asia and Australia. Industry leaders around the world depend on CMI’s research and analysis as a Basis for feasiBility evaluaons, posi8oning, economic impact, creave tes8ng, informed forecas8ng, measurable marke8ng planning and assessment of return on investment. Key findings have been published in the New York Times, Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, Los Angeles Times, Wall Street Journal, Forbes, USA Today, Chicago Tribune, Miami Herald, CBS News, NPR, CNN, Reuters, Associated Press, eMarketer, Vice, Mashable, and many other internaonal, naonal and regional media. CMI’s research clients include leaders from a wide range of industries. CMI studies have Been produced for these and many other clients: Wells Fargo Bank, Credit Suisse, SunTrust Bank, Aetna Insurance, Aurora Health Care, MetLife, Pruden8al, DIRECTV, Target Brands, Johnson & Johnson, WNBA, Esurance, ABsolut Vodka, Hallmark, Greater Fort Lauderdale CVB, Las Vegas CVA, NYC & Company, Hya Hotel Corp., Tourism Toronto, Argen8na Tourism Office, Tourism Office of Spain, Hawaiian Airlines, United States Census Bureau, US Housing & UrBan Development, American Cancer Society, Kaiser Family Foundaon, and numerous other corporaons and organizaons across North America and around the world. -
September 21, 1960, Minutes
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS September 21, 1960 The September meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held in the Mini Union Building, Urbana, Illinois, on Wednesday, September 21, 1960, beginning at 2:00 p.m. The following members of the Board were present: Mr. Howard W. Clement, Mr. Richard A. Harewood, Mr. Wirt Herrick, Mr. Earl M. Hughes, Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Mr. Harold Pogue, Mr. Timothy W. Swain, Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, Mr. George T. Wilkins, Mr. Kenney E. Williamson. Governor William G. Stratton was absent. Also present were President David D. Henry, Vice-President and Provost Lyle H. Lanier, Dr. Joseph S. Begando, Assistant to the Presi dent and Acting Vice-President in charge of the Chicago Professional Colleges, Executive Dean C. C. Caveny of the Chicago Undergraduate Division, Director C. S. Havens of the Physical Plant, Mr. Ralph F. Lesemann, Legal Counsel, Mr. C. E. Flynn, Director of Public Infor mation; and the officers of the Board, Mr. H. O. Farber, Comptroller, Mr. C. W. Weldon, Treasurer, and Mr. A. J. Janata, Secretary. 89 90 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [September 21 MEETINGS OF COMMITTEES Meetings of the Board's Committees on General Policy and Buildings and Grounds were held on Wednesday, September 21, 1960, beginning at 10:00 a.m. MINUTES APPROVED The Secretary presented the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Trustees on May 17, 1960, press proof copies of which have previously been sent to the Board. On motion of Mr. Swain, the minutes were approved as printed on pages 1275 to 1310, inclusive.