BANCROFTIANA Number 140 • University of California, Berkeley • Spring 2012
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Suggested Non-Fiction Reading
SUGGESTED NON-FICTION READING ANIMALS 001.94 KEL Kelleher, Colm A. Hunt for the skinwalker: science confronts the unexplained at a remote ranch in Utah — For more than fifty years, the bizarre events at a remote Utah ranch have ranged from the perplexing to the wholly terrifying. Vanishing and mutilated cattle. Unidentified Flying Objects. The appearance of huge, otherworldly creatures. 156 FOU Fouts, Roger. Next of kin: what chimpanzees have taught me about who we are — The author tells of his thirty-year friendship with Washoe, a chimpanzee he began working with in 1967 as part of a program to teach American Sign Language to primates, and discusses his efforts to save laboratory chimpanzees that are being subjected to biomedical experimentation. 179 BAU Baur, Gene. Farm sanctuary: changing hearts and minds about animals and food — Examines the ethical questions surrounding the production of beef, poultry, pork, milk, and eggs, describing the often horrifying conditions the animals are kept in before being slaughtered, and encourages people to begin promoting compassion for farm animals and refusing to buy animal products from farms that treat their animals badly. 333.95 GRE Green, Alan. Animal underworld: inside America's black market for rare and exotic species — An investigation of the largely undocumented underground economy involving the trafficking in rare and exotic species of animals in the United States, looking at what happens to surplus animals from the nation's zoos, theme parks, and laboratories. 333.95 McN McNamee, Thomas. The return of the wolf to Yellowstone — Discusses the return of wolves to Yellowstone National Park in January of 1995 after their sixty-nine year absence from the park and chronicles the drama of the reintroduction, the political forces behind it, and the lives of wolves in their new home. -
NABC Setup Takes Brawn, but Mostly Brains for Success Roof,” Says Johnston
Sunday, November 29, 2009 Volume 82, Number 3 Daily Bulletin 82nd Fall North American Bridge Championships Editors: Brent Manley and Dave Smith NABC setup takes brawn, but mostly brains for success roof,” says Johnston. “The Manchester Grand Hyatt is one of only about 25 venues in the country that has it all.” A workable alternative is to use a convention center and a nearby hotel or to use two hotels. Two or two-and-a-half Nail LM Open Pairs champions Tor Helness and years prior to the tournament Martin Andresen. date, the sponsoring district’s tournament chair (in San Diego, Norwegians storm to it’s hardworking Ken Monzingo of District 22) puts together LM Open Pairs win committees that take care Tor Helness and Martin Andresen, in 17th of the local responsibilities: place with a session to go, posted a 68.31% game partnerships, hospitality, prizes in the fi nal session of the Bobby Nail Life Master and caddies, for example. Open Pairs to win the event by nearly a board. Planning continues in Second place went to Hemant and Justin Lall. Three members of the NABC setup crew: Brian Russell, Martin the run-up to the NABC as Ware and Ken Horwedel. Third were Jeff Meckstroth and Chris Compton. the national tournament team On a top of 77, Helness and Andresen were about By Jean Seager works with hotel staff and local 63 matchpoints clear of second. On Wednesday, Nov. 18, when most bridge committee members to make sure preparations are The winners are from Oslo, Norway. Helness, players were not yet thinking about the NABC in progressing smoothly. -
2009 Bridge Bulletin Index
2009 Bridge Bulletin Index ACBL BRIDGE HALL OF FAME. June 25 Four Will enter Hall in DC (Mark Lair, Agnes Gordon, Aileen Osofsky, and Jerry Machlin (2008 inductee); Sept 24 Four for Fame ACBL BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Listed monthly page 9. Dec 67 ACBL Election News (New Board members Bob Heller, Suzi Subeck, Claire Jones) ACBL BOARD OF GOVERNORS. March 19 (Mike Kovacich elected); ACBL BOARD HIGHLIGHTS. Feb 22; June 21; Oct 21; ACBL CHARITY COMMITTEE. March 28 - 2009 Appointees (Claire Desmeules, Boyd Wells, Ray Sawchuk, Frances Yedlin, John Kinn, Paul Weisbord, Beth Rosenthal, Peter Miller, Monica Early, Mary Ann Kral, Ronald Kral, Joyce & Robert Hampton, Debra Romero, Rajahneen Dencker, Don Dvorak, Craig Hemphill, Charles Durrin, Robert Berthelot, Dorothy Slaughter, Joyce Brandt, H.B. Abrahms, Mike Alioto, Nancy Frank, Richard Holland, Karen Verdirame, Polly Schoning, Landon Blair, Karen Nimmons, Dorsey Shaw, Ruby Woods, Kitty Page Tomkinson, Verla Zerebesky, Pat Beharry, Vivian Thickett, Kris Motoyoshi, John Spangler, Lawrence Crumb, Cindy Kirk, Rose Meltzer, Subba Ravipudi, Susan Garcia, Kevin Lane, Betty Jackson, Jesus Arias, Saundra Jones, Margaret Malaspina, Judy Biegner) ACBL CHARITY FOUNDATION. April 68 Charity fund spread throughout districts; June 62 election notice; ACBL CLUB DIRECTOR AND CLUB DIRECTOR UPDATE COURSES. Monthly lists. Feb 74; March 74 &76; April 77; May 77 ACBL DISTRICT-WIDE ELECTIONS. March 25 (notice of election for BOD, first and second alternates, and BOG representatives; April 55 (notice); May 55 (notice) ACBL -
BANCROFTIANA Number 142 • University of California, Berkeley • Summer 2013
Newsletter of The Friends of The Bancroft Library BANCROFTIANA Number 142 • University of California, Berkeley • Summer 2013 The Colors of California Agriculture he exhibition, The Colors of Cali- The title of the exhibition was the diversity of crops grown in Califor- Tfornia Agriculture, in The Bancroft taken from Goin’s print, “Colors of nia and the variety of implements and Library Gallery that closed on July California Agriculture: From Alfalfa machinery used in their cultivation. The 26, 2013, featured a selection of Peter Flower to Zucchini Blossom.” The grid also evokes industrial agriculture, Goin’s digital color photographs and print comprises 160 individual color a mega-enterprise with a long history in Paul Starrs’s text from their Field Guide squares, each of which presents the California that demands checkerboard to California Agriculture (University color of a specific crop or agricultural rows of crops and squared-off trees and of California Press, 2010). Their work object that Goin photographed. He bushes to enable efficient mechanized was shown in the context of histori- isolated the colors for the individual harvesting. cal materials from Bancroft, including squares by sampling his digital photo- Color lends vitality not only to the Depression-era photographs of agri- graphic files. The uppermost left square photographs but also to the language cultural workers by Johanna Hansel is the actual color of alfalfa flowers that describes the agricultural products. Meith and Dorothea Lange, a map of and the last square on the lower right It’s as if California agriculture de- “Mid-California’s Garden of the Sun” is the color of zucchini blossoms as manded a vocabulary of color: Aspara- and a scrapbook of illustrated fruit captured by Goin’s camera. -
The Interviews
Jeff Schechtman Interviews December 1995 to April 2017 2017 Marcus du Soutay 4/10/17 Mark Zupan Inside Job: How Government Insiders Subvert the Public Interest 4/6/17 Johnathan Letham More Alive and Less Lonely: On Books and Writers 4/6/17 Ali Almossawi Bad Choices: How Algorithms Can Help You Think Smarter and Live Happier 4/5/17 Steven Vladick Prof. of Law at UT Austin 3/31/17 Nick Middleton An Atals of Countries that Don’t Exist 3/30/16 Hope Jahren Lab Girl 3/28/17 Mary Otto Theeth: The Story of Beauty, Inequality and the Struggle for Oral Health 3/28/17 Lawrence Weschler Waves Passing in the Night: Walter Murch in the Land of the Astrophysicists 3/28/17 Mark Olshaker Deadliest Enemy: Our War Against Killer Germs 3/24/17 Geoffrey Stone Sex and Constitution 3/24/17 Bill Hayes Insomniac City: New York, Oliver and Me 3/21/17 Basharat Peer A Question of Order: India, Turkey and the Return of the Strongmen 3/21/17 Cass Sunstein #Republic: Divided Democracy in the Age of Social Media 3/17/17 Glenn Frankel High Noon: The Hollywood Blacklist and the Making of an American Classic 3/15/17 Sloman & Fernbach The Knowledge Illusion: Why We Think Alone 3/15/17 Subir Chowdhury The Difference: When Good Enough Isn’t Enough 3/14/17 Peter Moskowitz How To Kill A City: Gentrification, Inequality and the Fight for the Neighborhood 3/14/17 Bruce Cannon Gibney A Generation of Sociopaths: How the Baby Boomers Betrayed America 3/10/17 Pam Jenoff The Orphan's Tale: A Novel 3/10/17 L.A. -
How the Atlanta Daily World Covered the Struggle for African American Rights from 1945 to 1985
Abstract Title of Dissertation: THE CAUTIOUS CRUSADER: HOW THE ATLANTA DAILY WORLD COVERED THE STRUGGLE FOR AFRICAN AMERICAN RIGHTS FROM 1945 TO 1985 Name: Maria E. Odum-Hinmon Doctor of Philosophy, 2005 Dissertation Directed By: Prof. Maurine Beasley, Ph. D. Philip Merrill College of Journalism This dissertation is a study of the Atlanta Daily World, a conservative black newspaper founded in 1928, that covered the civil rights struggle in ways that reflected its orientation to both democratic principles and practical business concerns. The World became the most successful black daily newspaper in the nation after becoming a daily in 1932 and maintaining that status for nearly four decades. This dissertation details how this newspaper chronicled the simultaneous push for civil rights, better conditions in the black community, and recognition of black achievement during the volatile period of social change following World War II. Using descriptive, thematic analysis and in-depth interviews, this dissertation explores the question: How did the Atlanta Daily World crusade for the rights of African Americans against a backdrop of changing times, particularly during the crucial forty- year period between 1945 and 1985? The study contends that the newspaper carried out its crusade by highlighting information and events important to the black community from the perspective of the newspaper’s strong-willed publisher, C. A. Scott, and it succeeded by relying on Scott family members and employees who worked long hours for low wages. The study shows that the World fought against lynching and pushed for voting rights in the 1940s and 1950s. The newspaper eschewed sit-in demonstrations to force eateries to desegregate in the 1960s because they seemed dangerous and counterproductive when the college students wound up in jail rather than in school. -
2020-Impact-Report.Pdf
TABLE OF CONTENTS OUR MISSION 3 Letter from Dan Porterfield, President and CEO 4 MEETING THE MOMENT Learn how the Institute has changed the way it works and how it reaches people during the Covid-19 pandemic. 14 SCALING IMPACT New partnerships and collaborations boost impact within the Institute and across the globe. 15 Letter from Maria Acebal, VP for Strategic Development 27 Letter from Jim Crown, Aspen Institute Board of Trustees 34 OUR PROGRAMS & PARTNERS GIVING THANKS 44 Letter from Eric Motley, EVP & Corporate Secretary 45 Individual Donors 57 Organizational Partners 63 Heritage Society and Gifts in Kind STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION 64 2019 Annual Report WHO WE ARE 69 Senior Executive Team 70 Board of Trustees 72 Locations Dan Bayer Dan 2020 Aspen Institute Impact Report | 1 Dan Bayer Dan 2 | 2020 Aspen Institute Impact Report LETTER FROM DAN PORTERFIELD ur world is at a crossroads. Four crises have converged in one period of raw and brutal pain: The worst pandemic since 1918. The weakest global economy since the Great Depression. A national reckoning on structural and interpersonal racism in their many forms. The worst trends in global warming in recorded history. Standing at this intersection of enduring inequities and emerging threats, we could take many roads: denial, cynicism, scapegoating, surrender. But those paths are all dead ends. At the Aspen Institute, we choose instead the path of humanistic optimism and the motivation it fuels Oto make a diference. It comes down to this: we can and must use our core human capacities for love, reason, empathy, and invention to solve the unprecedented challenges facing our world. -
WADA Drug Testing Standards Richard H
Marquette Sports Law Review Volume 18 Article 2 Issue 1 Fall WADA Drug Testing Standards Richard H. McLaren Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw Part of the Entertainment and Sports Law Commons Repository Citation Richard H. McLaren, WADA Drug Testing Standards, 18 Marq. Sports L. Rev. 1 (2007) Available at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw/vol18/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARTICLES WADA DRUG TESTING STANDARDS* RICHARD H. MCLAREN** I. INTRODUCTION The recently completed Floyd Landis' decision represents the most extensive and intensive examination to date of the laboratory procedures in use in World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) accredited laboratories. Earlier cases have challenged the testing procedures 2 as, for example, in erythropoietin (EPO), 3 nandrolone, and homologous blood transfusions, 4 but none match the challenge in the Landis case, which went far beyond the testing methodology for the detection of testosterone. Originally delivered on September 28, 2007, at the National Sports Law Institute's annual conference at Marquette University, which was titled "The Increasing Globalization of Sports: Olympic, International and Comparative Law & Business Issues." LL.M., London, 1972; LL.B., University of Western Ontario, 1971; H.B.A., University of Western Ontario, 1968; Member of International Court of Arbitration for Sport; Chairman of the Independent International Commission of Inquiry on Doping Control; Past Co-Chief Arbitrator for ADRsportRED, a body dealing with Canadian sports at the national level; Past Chairman of the Association of Tennis Professionals Anti-Doping Tribunal; Co-founder of Sport Solution, an athlete advocacy association. -
'MONTHLY' at 20: ONE HAND CLAPPING Pg. 6
'MONTHLY' AT 20: ONE HAND CLAPPING Pg. 6 A JOURNAL OF FREE VOICES APRIL 9, 1993 • $1.75 MICHAEL ALEXANDER DIALOGUE Deal with Krueger cal unknown," but covered the campaign of Jose Angel Gutierrez, the most progressive I read your article that supported a political candidate in the race, but whom the daily unknown over Senator Bob Krueger. press has neglected. For an endorsement Wrong, wrong, wrong. in the race, see page 3. This sounds like a passive-aggressive A JOURNAL OF FREE VOICES approach that I have heard all too often in We will serve no group or party but will hew hard to Gun School the truth as we find it and the right as we see it. We are liberal circles. dedicated to the whole truth, to human values above all It is asserted that the Senator is just a RE: "Bad Bills," March 12 issue— interests, to the rights of human-kind as the foundation Republican in disguise. There are several Did I just hear the sound of a knee jerking? of democracy: we will take orders from none but our own conscience, and never will we overlook or misrepresent differences. Take, for example, the issues of Though I do support the Brady Bill, I the truth to serve the interests of the powerful or cater gays in the military. Even a relative moder- have to wonder if passage of H.B. 100 [to to the ignoble in the human spirit. ate like Kay Bailey Hutchison kowtows to allow concealed weapons] will unleash a Writers are responsible for their own work, but not hoard of yahoos on Texas. -
AUSTRALIAN BRIDGE FEDERATION INC. EDITOR: Stephen Lester NO
NEWSLETTER AUSTRALIAN BRIDGE FEDERATION INC. EDITOR: Stephen Lester NO. 155 MAY 2012 Approved for Print Post S65001/00163 ABN 70 053 651 666 ABF Charity Partnership Arrangement Each ABF club and major event organiser has been asked to consider how they could work with a repre- sentative from Make-A-Wish Australia to raise funds for this worthy cause. I would encourage all members to give generously to any fundraising activities un- dertaken to benefi t Make-A-Wish at your club or at an ABF event. As Make-A-Wish has been endorsed am delighted to announce that the ABF has entered by the Australian Taxation Offi ce ® as a deductible gift recipient, all I into a ‘charity partnership’with Make-A-Wish Australia. Make-A-Wish Australia’s mission is to donations of $2 or more are tax grant wishes to children across Australia with life- deductible. threatening medical conditions to give them hope, Together, we can promote a more strength and joy at a time when they need them most. supportive community spirit. This ‘charity partnership arrangement’ (from April Keith McDonald, ABF President 2012) is a sign of our like-minded commitment to Major winners at Gold Coast Congress inclusion and compassion and to an organisation who, like us, cares about the health and wellbeing of people Open Pairs Winners across the nation. Final A 1st Ashley Bach - Nabil Edgtton A recent independent study found that Make-A-Wish® 2nd Michal Kopecky - Milan Macura wishes can have a signifi cantly positive impact on the Seniors’ Pairs Winners physical, mental and emotional health and wellbeing Final A of children with life-threatening illnesses. -
Tapemaster Main Copy for Linking
Jeff Schechtman Interviews December 1995 to April 2020 2020 Kristin Hoganson The Heartland: An American History 4/30/20 Richard Rushfield The Ankler 4/29/20 Joel Simon Exec. Director: The Committee to Protect Journalists: Press Freedom and Covid-19 21 9/20 Deborah Wiles Kent State 4/28/20 Chad Seales Bono 4/27/20 Alex Gilbert Oil Markets 4/22/20 Betsy Leondar-Wright Staffing the Mission 4/21/20 Jesse Arrequin Mayor of Berkeley 4/16/20 Carl Nolte San Francisco Chronicle columnist 4/10/20 Chuck Collins COVID-19 and Billionaires 4/9/20 Kelsey Freeman No Option But North: The Migrant World and the Perilous Path Across the Border 4/8/20 Augustine Sedgewick Coffeeland: One Man’s Dark Empire and the Making of Our Favorite Drug 4/8/20 Charlotte Dennent The Crash of Flight 3804: A Lost Spy, A Daughter’s Quest and the Deadly Politics of the Game of Oil 4/3/20 Eric Eyre Death in Mud Lick: A coal Country Fight Against the Drug Companies 4/2/20 Randy Shaw Housing in San Francisco 4/2/20 Dr. Jessica Mega Verily / Google re Coronavirus testing 4/1/20 Jim McKelevy The Innovation Stack: Building an Unbeatable Business One Crazy Idea at a Time 3/26/20 Thomas Kostigen Hacking Planet Earth: How Geoengineering Can Help Us reimagine the Future 3/26/20 Cara Brook Miller Postdoctoral Fellow, UC Berkeley 3/25/20 Katherine Stewart The Power Worshippers: Inside the Dangerous Rise of Religious Nationalism 3/25/20 Dan Walters Cal Matters Columnist 3/24/20 Tim Bakken The Cost of Loyalty: Dishonesty, Hubris and Failure in the US Military 3/18/20 Andrea Bernstein American -
Kettle Cuisine Still Not Passing the Sniff Test
Celebrate culture and community: Festival La Voz, Sunday, noon-5, Fraser Field, Lynn. For tickets and information: FestivalLaVoz.com FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2019 Kettle Cuisine still not passing the sniff test By Gayla Cawley remedies were discussed other than to ITEM STAFF say “it’s an ongoing process,” said James Lamanna, assistant city solicitor. LYNN — Despite spending nearly $1 Among the options the state has is to million to end Kettle Cuisine’s cooked close the factory until the smell is xed, onion and garlic stench on the Lynnway, or require installation of so-called Scrub- complaints continue to ood City Hall. ber systems, an air pollution control de- Complaints The numerous calls about the soup mak- vice that removes particulates and gases still linger er prompted a meeting among the Mas- from industrial exhausts. The systems over the smell sachusetts Department of Environmental can cost more than $1 million. of onions and Protection (MassDEP), Kettle Cuisine and Ward 4 Councilor Richard Colucci, garlic emanat- city of cials on Thursday. It was closed to Lynn Public Health Director Michele ing from Ket- the public and reporters were barred. Desmarais and Lamanna were invited to tle Cuisine’s City of cials said MassDEP ordered de- the session. Lynnway tails of the meeting be held con dential. facility. No one from City Hall would reveal what SMELL, A3 Raising awareness Lynn eld’s Thor Jourgensen rst school lesson will They be social, made emotional stomachs By Thor Jourgensen ITEM STAFF growl LYNNFIELD — When 2,200 town students return to classes next Wednesday, social emotional in Lynn learning will be the classroom fo- cus even as reading, writing and Tuck in your napkins: It’s arithmetic lessons begin.