Print Calendar

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Print Calendar Now 23 Travelogue: Paris, France; lecture ACADEMIC CALENDAR Archaeologists and Travelers in Otto- by Pierre Leguillon. 18 Drop Period ends. man Lands; explores the excavation of Nippur by the University of Pennsylvania Ongoing at the Penn Museum Amarna: Ancient Egypt’s Place in CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES in the late 1800s; Penn Museum. Through February 6. the Sun; Worlds Intertwined: Etruscans, Penn Med Art; annual exhibition; Fox Greeks and Romans; Canaan & Ancient February Morris Arboretum Art Gallery. Through February 9. Israel; Living in Balance: The Universe RSVP: (215) 247-5777 ext. 125 or 156. of the Hopi, Zuni, Navajo and Apache; Info.: www.morrisarboretum.org UG FNAR Juried Exhibition; selected work from the undergraduate fine arts Mesoamerica; The Egyptian Mummy: 27 “Witchhazel” Is Your Favorite?; department; Charles Addams Gallery. Secrets & Science; Buddhism: History & A T P E N N a scavenger hunt of witchhazels for Through February 10. Diversity of a Great Tradition; Africa. families, followed by a craft; free with Wharton Esherick and the Birth of P.M. @ Penn Museum Wherever these symbols appear, more images or audio/video clips are regular admission; 1-3 p.m. the American Modern; examines the work Wednesday evening programs. Gallery available on our website, www.upenn.edu/almanac/. Penn Museum of the founder of the American Studio tours at 5:30 p.m., followed by programs Info.: www.penn.museum Furniture Movement; Kamin Gallery, first at 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. 20 Family Sundays: Pharaoh Fashions; floor, Van Pelt-Dietrich Library, and Kroiz 9 Quizzo Night. make your own usekhs, Egyptian collar Gallery of the Architectural Archives. 23 Learn How to Belly Dance! necklaces; 1-4 p.m. Through February 13. Set Pieces; a restaging of art works Penn Museum Tours Peanut Butter & Jams from the collection of the Philadelphia Tours begin at 1:30 p.m. at the Warden Family-friendly, concert series at World Museum of Art, including treasures from Garden Entrance. Tour availabilty and Cafe Live. Info.: www.worldcafelive.com. the Museum’s storage; ICA. Through topics subject to change. Info.: www. 5 Bollywood Dance for Kids; ages February 13. penn.museum. 4-11, 10 a.m.; ages 12-16, noon; adults, Painting Survey; selected work from 5 Silk Road Public Opening. 2 p.m.; $10/adults, $7 children. the PennDesign MFA program; Meyerson 6 Two Millenia of Ancient Egyptian 12 Key Wilde & Mr. Clarke; classic Gallery. Through February 17. History. rock; 11:30 a.m.; $10/adults, $7/kids. Free Range: Painting and The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; various artists; 12 Chinese World Culture Day. 19 Doc Gibbs; funky jazz rhythms and Meyerson Gallery. Through February 18. 13 A Mediterranean Journey. percussion; 11:30 a.m.; $10/adults, $7/kids. The Botswana Collection; quilts 19 Fulfilling a Prophesy: The Lenape. from Fiber Revolution and the Kalahari 20 The World of the Pharoahs. CONFERENCES quilters; Burrison Gallery. Through 26 Daily Life in the African Gallery. Security and Public Health February 18. 4 Art: Basics Trilogy: Water Food 27 Glass, Mosaics and Sculpture of Symposium; 9 a.m-1:30 p.m..; Amado Rome and Etruria. Recital Hall, Irvine Auditorium; Shelter; experimental activist video group Termite TV Collective’s; West Gallery, RSVP: www.cphi.upenn.edu/ FILMS UpcomingCPHIEvents.shtml (CPHI). International House. Through March 4. A Time to Pause: Art as Healing; art- 8 Measuring Economic Impacts 4 Middle Passage; noon; Also ists Marc Bernstein and Patricia A. Bar- February 10, noon and 4:30 p.m. and of Historic Preservation: Research rera; East Gallery, International House. Symposium; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Upper Gallery, February 24, noon and 4:30 p.m. (YoW; Through March 4. Center for Africana Studies) Meyerson Hall (Historic Preservation). Nikon Small World Exhibit; award- winning photography through the micro- Center for East Asian Studies EXHIBITS scope; Wistar Institute. Through March Info: (215) 573-4203 13. 1428; feature-length documentary Admission Donations and Hours 3 Anne Tyng: Inhabiting Geometry; film by Du Haibin; Time TBA, Location Above: Terminus, the innovative masterpiece by Mamet-Pinter-Beckett inspired Arthur Ross Gallery, Fisher Fine Arts TBA (Cinema Studies). Mark O’Rowe performed by the world-renowned Abbey Theatre of Dublin (The Library: free; Tues.-Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; architecture that demonstrates Tyng’s lifelong interest in Platonic solids; ICA. Shofuso Film Series; Time TBA; National Theatre of Ireland), kicks off the Annenberg Center’s spring focus on Sat.-Sun., noon-5 p.m. Location TBA; Also February 10, 17 and Burrison Gallery, University Club at Through March 20. precocious young Irish playwrights, February 16-20 at the Annenberg Center. Emerging Artists—Project Space; 24 (Friends of the Japanese House and Penn: free; Mon.-Fri., 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Garden). Sat.-Sun., 7 a.m.-1 p.m. curated by Whitney Lauder Curatorial Charles Addams Fine Arts Gallery, Gellow Virginia Solomon; ICA. Through International House March 20. www.ihousephilly.com READINGS/SIGNINGS 5 Opening Weekend Celebration: Secrets Charles Addams Fine Arts Hall: free; Tickets: of the Silk Road; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Penn Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Shary Boyle & Emily Duke: The Il- How to Draw a Bunny; 7 p.m. luminations Project; ICA. Through 1 Kelly Writers House Museum; free with Silk Road exhibition Esther M. Klein Art Gallery, 3600 5 Our Beloved Month of August Events in the Arts Cafe unless otherwise admission (includes Museum admission). Market St.: free; Mon.-Sat., 9 a.m.-5 March 20. Post-Mao Dreaming: Chinese Con- (Aquele Querido Mês de Agosto); 7 p.m. noted. RSVP: [email protected]. Also February 6. See Exhibits. p.m.; Info.: www.kleinartgallery.org. Iran: Voices of the Unheard; 7 p.m. Info.: www.writing.upenn.edu/wh Women’s Committee Gala for Secrets Fox Art Gallery, Claudia Cohen temporary Art; over 30 prints, drawings, 9 9 photographs, and paintings which offer 10 In the Land of the Free…; 7 p.m. 1 Lunch Talk with Poet Charles of the Silk Road; includes the exhibit, Hall; Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Alexander; noon; RSVP. a glimpse into the post-Cultural Revolu- Pushing the Elephant cocktails, dinner and entertainment; 6-9 Institute of Contemporary Art (ICA): 11 ; 7 p.m. Poetry Reading by Nate Mackey; 6 p.m. p.m.; Penn Museum; starting at $175; free; Wed. 11 a.m.-8 p.m.; Thu.-Fri. 11 tion era in China; Arthur Ross Gallery. Through April 3. 12 Youth Producing Change Short Film Speakeasy: Poetry, Prose, and RSVP: [email protected]. a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Program; 7 p.m. 2 www.icaphila.org. Year of Water; collection of ancient Anything Goes!; 8 p.m. Also February 16. 12 PECO World Culture Day 30th Mesopotamian artifacts; Penn Museum. 16 Archive Fever!: The Films of Alina Cecilia Vicuna; a screening of Kon Annual Chinese New Year Celebration; International House: hours vary; Marazzi; 7 p.m. 3 info.: www.ihousephilly.org. Through May. Kon; 6 p.m. music and dance performances, activities, Righteous Dopefiend; photographs Kroiz Gallery of the Architectural 17 Sullivan’s Travels; 7 p.m. Reading by Michael Davidson; 6 p.m. storytelling, crafts, workshops, the Lion and other media examine the experiences 7 Dance Parade and more; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Archives, Fischer Fine Arts Library, low- 19 Smiles of a Summer Night; 7 p.m. Riot Grrrls Panel; Kerry Prize er level: free; Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. of homeless drug users; Penn Museum. 8 Penn Museum (Museum). Through May. 25 Live/Film: Andrew Lampert + Chris Presentation by Grace Ambrose; 6 p.m. Meyerson Hall Gallery, Meyerson Corsano; 7 p.m. Hall: free; Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Water as Creator and Destroyer Spe- 9 Reading by Phillip Lopate; 6 p.m. SPORTS Morris Arboretum: $14; $12/seniors, cial Display; ancient Mesopotamian arti- 10 RealArts@Penn Presents; 6 p.m. facts including a famous Sumerian “flood MEETINGS Tickets & venues: www.pennathletics.com $7/kids 3-17, students; free/members and 14 Reading by Susan Cheever; 10 a.m.; tablet;” Penn Museum. Through May. (M) Tennis vs. Temple; 4 p.m. kids under 3; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. daily. University Council; 4 p.m. Bodek RSVP. 2 Penn Museum: $10/adults; $7 se- Fang! The Killing Tooth; explores 2 the history of the vampire myth and of Lounge, Houston Hall. 15 Brunch Conversation with Susan 4 (M) Basketball vs. Dartmouth; 7 p.m. niors (65+); $6/children (6-17) and full- Cheever; 10 a.m.; RSVP. 5 Wrestling vs. Brown; 10 a.m. time students with ID; free/members & the “killing” canine; Penn Museum. 8 PPSA Board Meeting; noon; rm. 241, Through July. Van Pelt-Dietrich Library; RSVP: ppsa@ 18 Marathon Reading of Mrs. (W) Squash vs. Harvard; noon. PennCard holders; Tues./Thur.-Sun. 10 (M) Squash vs. Harvard; 2 p.m. a.m.-5 p.m.; Wed. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; www. Fulfilling a Prophecy: The Past and exchange.upenn.edu. Dalloway; noon. Present of the Lenape in Pennsylvania; Wrestling vs. Harvard; 2 p.m. penn.museum. 18 Stated Meeting of the Trustees; 11:15 24 New Jewish Writing; featuring (M) Basketball vs. Harvard; 7 p.m. Slought Foundation: free; Thur.-Sat., photographs, archaeological objects, tra- a.m.; Inn at Penn; RSVP: ldelap@upenn. Shahar Bram, Jessica Greenbaum, Bob 1-6 p.m.; www.slought.org. ditional arts and family heirlooms; Penn edu. Perelman and Rivka Fogel (C’10); 6 p.m. 6 (M) Squash vs. Dartmouth; 11 a.m.
Recommended publications
  • Chemical Engineering Education Graduate Education in Chemical Engineering
    I • N • D • E • X GRADUATE EDUCATION ADVERTISEMENTS Akron, Uni versity of. .......... , .... ... .................. 321 Iowa State Uni versity .................. ... ....... ....... 360 Pensylvania State Uni versity ........................ 395 Alabama, University of ................................ 322 Johns Hopkins University .... .... .. .... .... .......... 361 Pittsburgh, University of .............................. 396 Alabama, Huntsville; Uni versity of.. .... .. ..... 323 Kansas, University of ............................... .... 362 Polytechnic University .. .... ... .... ........... .. ..... .. 397 Alberta, Uni versity of .. ........ .... .. .... ... ..... ..... .. 324 Kansas State University ............... ... ...... ........ 363 Princeton University ....................... .......... .. .. 398 Arizona, University of ....... .. .... .. .... ... .. ... ....... 325 Kentucky, Uni versity of ........................ .. ..... 364 Purdue University .. ........... ... ... ....... ... .... .... ... 399 Arizona State University ..... .. ... ...... ..... ......... 326 Lamar University .. ... ..... ..... ......... ........... .. ..... 430 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute .... ...... .... ... .. 400 Auburn Uni versity .. ..... .. ... ..... .. .............. .... ... 327 Laval Universite ...................... ........... ...... .. .. 365 Rhode Island, University of.. .... ..... .. ... ..... .. ... 435 Bri gham Young Uni versity .............. ... .. ..... ... 427 Lehigh University .................................. .... ... 366 Rice University
    [Show full text]
  • New Vice President Finance & Treasurer $6.5 Million for Center Of
    UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA Tuesday, January 11, 2000 Volume 46 Number 16 www.upenn.edu/almanac/ Professor Farber to FCC New Vice President Finance & Treasurer Internet pioneer Craig Carnaroli, director of the Health Care Finance Department at Merrill David Farber, the Lynch & Co., has been named Vice President for Finance and Treasurer at Alfred Fitler Moore Penn by Executive Vice President John A. Fry. Professor of Tele- As Vice President for Finance and Treasurer, Mr. Carnaroli is responsible communication for the University’s financial planning processes and coordinates the finan- Systems, has been cial activities for the University and its component parts. He is directly re- named Chief Tech- sponsible for the offices of the Comptroller, Treasurer, Investments, Student nologist for the Fed- Financial Services, Risk Management, Research Services and Acquisition eral Communica- Services. tions Commission “Craig is an outstanding financial executive, who has spent his entire (FCC). He will be career in public finance investment banking, working primarily with hospi- on leave while in tals and colleges and universities,” said Mr. Fry. “His expertise in these areas the government ser- will enable him to lead the Division of Finance forward in a strategic and Craig Carnaroli vice in Washington. progressive manner, as well as enable him to play a key role in planning financial strategies for the The position is tra- University and the Health System.” ditionally a one- or Mr. Carnaroli joined Merrill Lynch in 1995, where he led a team of professionals responsible two-year appoint- for structuring and marketing tax-exempt and taxable debt issues for non-profit education and David Farber ment held by a healthcare institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Download February at Penn Calendar
    Year of Proof: Making & Unmaking 21 One Book, One Philadelphia: Speakeasy: Poetry, Prose and Race; Penn Museum. Through August 18. Picture Bride. Anything Goes!; 7:30 p.m. Ongoing 22 Exhumed Films presents 18 A Salute to the Pioneering John Cage: How to Get Started; ZOMBIES!: Video Dead, Dead Heat; 8 Journalists of the 1960s: A Talk with interactive installation of a rarely heard p.m.; $15, $12/students. Mark Bowden; noon. February performance; Slought Foundation. 23 Chris Marker: Réalisateur—A 19 Release Party for “I Let a Song Go Human Evolution: The First 200 Grin without a Cat (Le Fond de l’air est Out of My Heart” by Sam Allingham; 7 p.m. Million Years; Hover Gallery, 2nd floor, rouge); 2 p.m. 21 7 Up on Camp; 6 p.m. Penn Museum. Chris Marker: Réalisateur—Level Five. The History of Nursing as Seen 25 Live at the Writers House; 7 p.m. A T P E N N Through the Lens of Art; Carol Ware 26 Reelback Presents Wolf. 27 3808 Reading; 5:30 p.m. Lobby, Fagin Hall. MEETINGS Penn Bookstore Wherever these symbols appear, more images or audio/video clips are Amarna, Ancient Egypt’s Place in Info.: www.upenn.edu/bookstore available on our website, www.upenn.edu/almanac. the Sun; Worlds Intertwined: Etruscans, 12 PPSA Board Meeting; 1 p.m.; Greeks and Romans Canaan and Ancient 6 The Political Worlds of Slavery and ; Board Room, Dunning Coaches; RSVP: Freedom; Steven Hahn,; 5:30 p.m. Israel; Living in Balance: The Universe of [email protected] Burrison Gallery, University Club the Hopi, Zuni, Navajo and Apache; In the 12 Fans, Not Consumers: Creating ACADEMIC CALENDAR at Penn: free; Mon.-Fri., 7:30 a.m.-5 19 WPPSA Meeting; 12:30-1:30 p.m.; Super Growth in a No-Growth Industry; Artifact Lab: Conserving Egyptian Mum- first floor, Stiteler Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Brochure-Weddings.Pdf
    Maggie J Photography Cuisine The Morris Arboretum invites you to choose a caterer from our list of preferred caterers who offer a broad range of menu Welcome options, styles, and pricing. We have carefully pre-screened Welcome to the Morris Arboretum’s 92-acre garden where towering trees, lush gardens, bubbling fountains, and our caterers ensuring that they are thoroughly familiar with sweeping vistas provide an unparalleled environment for the Arboretum’s facilities and policies, while offering the your special occasion. highest quality of support and service. The Morris Arboretum is available for weddings on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday* evenings, from 6PM to 11PM. All wedding rentals include: Location The Morris Arboretum is located in the Chestnut • A 19th century Victorian carriage house which holds Hill section of Philadelphia, just four miles from the up to 65 guests Pennsylvania Turnpike and 30 minutes from Center • A tent (April - October) with clear sides and sparkling City Philadelphia. lights which holds up to 175 guests (including tables, chairs, and heaters) • Choice of three outdoor wedding ceremony locations** • The Arboretum grounds for your wedding photography • Free, convenient parking * Weekday evenings are occasionally available, please inquire. **Other areas of the garden are available for ceremony and cocktails at an additional cost. Maggie J Photography Tami Melissa Photography morris arboretum Weddings Consider Morris Arboretum for your special event. History 0 The Morris Arboretum began in 1887 as “Compton,” the summer home of Quaker brother and sister John and COMPLETE INFORMATION AT Lydia Morris. The Morrises shared a love of history, art, weddings.morrisarboretum.org and travel – journeying throughout the world to bring ideas, artwork, and plants back to Compton.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter+Spring
    SWinter/SpringE 2020 ASONVolume 49 NumberS 1 SEASONS Winter/Spring 2020 | A Contents A Note from the Executive Director SEASONS BILL CULLINA, The F. Otto Haas Executive Director 1 A Note from the Executive Director Morris Arboretum of the University of Pennsylvania 2 Winter Pruning Techniques ecently, I attended the annual Penn Class Tree Planting during homecoming weekend at the University of Pennsylvania. Thanks to the generosity of Published three times a year as a benefit of 3 What to Prune and When membership. Inquiries concerning back issues, Arboretum board member Bill Hohns and his wife Kathie, this endowed Ornamental Cherries - The Highlight of Spring missing issues, or subscriptions should be addressed 4 Rprogram funds the annual planting and care of a tree on College Green to honor each to the editor. 5 Remembering Jane Korman freshman class. The ceremony was especially meaningful to me as my son, Liam, is in USPS: 349-830. ISSN: 0893-0546 the freshman class this year. The class of 2023 chose the venerable American beech POSTMASTER: Send form 3759 to Newsletter, 6 The Fountain in the Park 100 East Northwestern Avenue, Philadelphia, PA (Fagus grandifolia) from a short list of possibilities. As I was standing next to it, shovel 19118. 7 Restoring the Step Fountain in hand, I started thinking. Trees, like all living things, are mostly carbon; carbon Christine Pape, Graphic Designer/Editor 8 Ever Green Campaign Update that they sequester from the air through photosynthesis. As this grows, from a sapling beech to mature tree, it will remove about 7-8 tons of CO out of the atmosphere and Public Garden Hours: 9 Penn Homecoming Weekend 2019 2 Mon-Fri, 10am-4pm sequester it in its silver trunk and roots.
    [Show full text]
  • Collins, Announcement.Pdf
    The Role of Atmospheric Turbulence on Cloud Processes Friday, May 3 12:30 PM Bowen Hall Rm 222 Lance Collins Cloud droplets nucleate on dust particles when warm, moist air rises and cools to supersaturation vapor conditions in Cornell University the upper atmosphere. The droplets initially grow by condensation until they reach a few tens of microns when coalescence takes over as the dominant mechanism for growth. Classical models in the meteorological literature assume the coalescence is predominantly driven by the differential settling of droplets of different sizes. However, the time required to reach this end stage mechanism can be much shorter than these microphysical models predict. It is believed that atmospheric turbulence could explain the acceleration of cloud formation. Turbulence impacts the droplet processes in multiple ways: (i) due to the density mismatch, droplets tend to cluster outside of vortices, increasing their collision rate; (ii) droplet relative motions are enhanced by turbulence; and (iii) turbulence increases the coalescence efficiency of droplet collisions. We will review evidence for all three mechanisms based on direct numerical simulations and experiments of droplet laden turbulence performed by us and our collaborators. Lance R. Collins is serving his second term as the Joseph Silbert Dean of Engineering at Cornell University. Prior to that he was the S. C. Thomas Sze Director of the Sibley School of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering. In 2011, he was part of the team that successfully bid to partner with New York City to build Cornell Tech, which opened its Roosevelt Island campus in 2017. In his role as dean, Collins has accelerated the college’s efforts in diversity.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Spotlight Events: Fall 2018 Events: Spring 2019
    Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering Engineering Quad - D Wing Princeton University 08544 MAEnews MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Fall 2018 Dear Friends of MAE A new academic year is upon us and the department, SEAS and University have woken up from the mini-slumber that marks the end of summer. We welcome 19 new graduate students and are looking forward to new classes, new projects and to working with students. With this newsletter we share with you a glimpse at some of the activities of our talented undergraduate and graduate students. Also, we highlight a special award received by Professor Emeritus Irvin Glassman, which culminated in a joint party celebrating his 95th birthday where many friends and colleagues from around the U.S. and the world joined him in Princeton. We welcomed Patricia Falcone ’74 (chair of the MAE Advisory Council) to campus during which time she met with students and gave a talk on engineering and national security. The semester promises to be busy, educational and fun! Do visit us if you are in the area. With best regards, Howard Stone In this issue... student spotlight 1-2 grad program info faculty spotlight 2 JOIN OUR PhD PROGRAM a word from the lab 3 Visit mae.princeton.edu/about-mae/events for event updates awards 3 All PhD students are fully supported with tuition and a and location information. Events are free and open to the public. living expense stipend during the entire program. A First Newsletter Editor: Carolyn Sayre Year Fellowship covers tuition and stipend in year one. The remaining years of the program are fully funded through a combination of teaching and research support provided by events: fall 2018 events: spring 2019 student spotlight the student’s adviser.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2015E Asonvolume 44S Number 2 a Note from the Executive Director
    SSummer 2015E ASONVolume 44S Number 2 A Note from the Executive Director PAUL W. MEYER, The F. Otto Haas Executive Director Flora of Pennsylvania: Taking Plant Science Research to the Next Level otanical and horticultural research were central to the vision of John and Lydia Morris as they planned the future of the institution we now know as the Morris Arboretum of the University Bof Pennsylvania. And, since 1933, Arboretum staff and students have focused on developing information and expertise on the native and naturalized plants of Pennsylvania. This work has resulted in a series of definitive publications including two editions of Plants of Pennsylvania, Trees of Photo: Nick Kelsh Pennsylvania, and most recently, Aquatic Plants of Pennsylvania. In 1980, the Arboretum assumed leadership in developing an electronic database for the Pennsylvania flora, and since then it has continued to build and expand the wealth of information included. Today, this database covers more than 3,000 taxa of plants and includes more than 400,000 records of plant occurrences, each based on a physical herbarium specimen. Information derived from the database informs teachers, students, landscape professionals, and natural lands managers, as well as amateur plant enthusiasts. Each year the database is augmented with new information resulting from extensive field work conducted throughout the Commonwealth. As an outcome of strategic planning, this work will continue, and the Morris Arboretum will build its expertise on Pennsylvania plants and develop recommendations for their protection and conservation. However, while science has moved forward, we currently do not have the laboratory equipment and supplies needed to conduct the tests and experiments which will answer critical questions related to understanding Pennsylvania plants, especially those which are rare, threatened or endangered.
    [Show full text]
  • Intramural Mail Codes (Revised 9/21/09) DESCRIPTION STREET
    Intramural Mail Codes (Revised 9/21/09) INTRAMURALC DESCRIPTION STREET ADDRESS RM./STE. ODE 3440 MARKET 3440 MARKET ST. STE. 300 3363 3440 MARKET 3440 MARKET ST. 3325 3601 LOCUST WALK 3601 LOCUST WK. 6224 3701 MARKET STREET 3701 MARKET ST. 5502 ACCTS. PAYABLE - FRANKLIN BLDG. 3451 WALNUT ST. RM. 440 6281 ADDAMS HALL - FINE ARTS UGRAD. DIV. 200 S. 36TH ST. 3806 ADDICTION RESEARCH CTR. 3900 CHESTNUT ST. STE. 5 3120 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION - SANSOM PLACE EAST 3600 CHESTNUT ST. 6106 AFRICAN STUDIES - WILLIAMS HALL 255 S. 36TH ST. STE. 645 6305 AFRICAN STUDIES, CTR. FOR 3401 WALNUT ST. STE. 331A 6228 AFRICAN-AMERICAN RESOURCE CTR. 3537 LOCUST WK. 6225 ALMANAC - SANSOM PLACE EAST 3600 CHESTNUT ST. 6106 ALUMNI RELATIONS 3533 LOCUST WK. FL. 2 6226 AMEX TRAVEL 220 S. 40TH ST RM. 201E 3562 ANATOMY/CHEMISTRY BLDG. (MED.) 3620 HAMILTON WK. 6110 ANNENBERG CTR. 3680 WALNUT ST. 6219 ANNENBERG PSYCHOLOGY LAB 3535 MARKET ST. 3309 ANNENBERG PUBLIC POLICY CTR. 202 S. 36TH ST. 3806 ANNENBERG SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION - ASC 3620 WALNUT ST. 6220 ANTHROPOLOGY - UNIVERSITY MUSEUM 3260 SOUTH ST. RM. 325 6398 ARCH, THE 3601 LOCUST WK. 6224 ARCHIVES, UNIVERSITY 3401 MARKET ST. STE. 210 3358 ARESTY INST./EXEC. EDUC.- STEINBERG CONFERENCE CTR. 255 S. 38TH ST. STE. 2 6356 ASIAN & MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES - WILLIAMS HALL 255 S. 36TH ST. 6305 ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES - WILLIAMS HALL 255 S. 36TH ST. 6305 ASTRONOMY - DRL 209 S. 33RD ST. RM. 4N6 6394 AUDIT, COMPLIANCE & PRIVACY, OFFICE OF (FORMERLY INTERNAL AUDIT) 3819 CHESTNUT ST. 3106 BEN FRANKLIN SCHOLARS - THE ARCH 3601 LOCUST WK.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Forum Agenda
    Summer Forum Agenda Dates June 18-20, 2018 | Location Philadelphia, PA Meeting called by: CM2 Executive Committee Facilitators: Dean Frederick Steiner and CM2 Director Ming Zhang Attendees: CM2 Researchers and professionals interested in megaregional research Day 1: Monday, June 18 Welcome Reception Location: Meyerson Hall (Lower Gallery, 210 S. 34th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104) Time Activity 5:30-7:30 pm Welcome reception with light fare Sponsored by the University of and drinks Pennsylvania Day 2: Tuesday, June 19 Location: Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the University of Pennsylvania (Fisher Fine Arts Building Room 40, 220 S. 34th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104) Time Activity Morning CM2 Megaregions: Retrospect and Sponsored by the University of Prospects Pennsylvania 7:30-8:00am BREAKFAST 8:00-8:10 am Welcome and Introductions Dean Frederick Steiner and CM2 Director Ming Zhang 8:10-8:20 am Remarks by FHWA guest Brandon Buckner, FHWA 8:20-9:00 am Origins of the Megaregions Concept Professor Robert Yaro 9:00-9:45am Environmental Processes in Billy Fleming, McHarg Center for Megaregions Urbanism and Ecology 9:45-10:30am Energy Processes in Megaregions Mark Alan Hughes, Kleinman Center for Energy Policy 10:30-10:45am BREAK 10:45-11:30am Urbanization Processes in Megaregions Genie Birch, Penn Institute for Urban Research Page 1 Time Activity 11:30-1:00pm DISCUSSION and LUNCHEON Afternoon CM2 Academic Forum Sponsored by CM2 1:00-2:00 pm CM2 Overview by partner institutions: Ming Zhang, UTSOA research projects, education, outreach,
    [Show full text]
  • Drone Music from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    Drone music From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Drone music Stylistic origins Indian classical music Experimental music[1] Minimalist music[2] 1960s experimental rock[3] Typical instruments Electronic musical instruments,guitars, string instruments, electronic postproduction equipment Mainstream popularity Low, mainly in ambient, metaland electronic music fanbases Fusion genres Drone metal (alias Drone doom) Drone music is a minimalist musical style[2] that emphasizes the use of sustained or repeated sounds, notes, or tone-clusters – called drones. It is typically characterized by lengthy audio programs with relatively slight harmonic variations throughout each piece compared to other musics. La Monte Young, one of its 1960s originators, defined it in 2000 as "the sustained tone branch of minimalism".[4] Drone music[5][6] is also known as drone-based music,[7] drone ambient[8] or ambient drone,[9] dronescape[10] or the modern alias dronology,[11] and often simply as drone. Explorers of drone music since the 1960s have included Theater of Eternal Music (aka The Dream Syndicate: La Monte Young, Marian Zazeela, Tony Conrad, Angus Maclise, John Cale, et al.), Charlemagne Palestine, Eliane Radigue, Philip Glass, Kraftwerk, Klaus Schulze, Tangerine Dream, Sonic Youth,Band of Susans, The Velvet Underground, Robert Fripp & Brian Eno, Steven Wilson, Phill Niblock, Michael Waller, David First, Kyle Bobby Dunn, Robert Rich, Steve Roach, Earth, Rhys Chatham, Coil, If Thousands, John Cage, Labradford, Lawrence Chandler, Stars of the Lid, Lattice,
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Committee Meeting 6:00 Pm, November 22, 2008 Marriott Rivercenter Hotel
    Executive Committee Meeting 6:00 pm, November 22, 2008 Marriott Rivercenter Hotel Attendees: Steve Pope, Lex Smits, Phil Marcus, Ellen Longmire, Juan Lasheras, Anette Hosoi, Laurette Tuckerman, Jim Brasseur, Paul Steen, Minami Yoda, Martin Maxey, Jean Hertzberg, Monica Malouf, Ken Kiger, Sharath Girimaji, Krishnan Mahesh, Gary Leal, Bill Schultz, Andrea Prosperetti, Julian Domaradzki, Jim Duncan, John Foss, PK Yeung, Ann Karagozian, Lance Collins, Kimberly Hill, Peggy Holland, Jason Bardi (AIP) Note: Attachments related to agenda items follow the order of the agenda and are appended to this document. Key Decisions The ExCom voted to move $100k of operating funds to an endowment for a new award. The ExCom voted that a new name (not Otto Laporte) should be chosen for this award. In the coming year, the Award committee (currently the Fluid Dynamics Prize committee) should establish the award criteria, making sure to distinguish the criteria from those associated with the Batchelor prize. The committee should suggest appropriate wording for the award application and make a recommendation on the naming of the award. The ExCom voted to move Newsletter publication to the first weeks of June and December each year. The ExCom voted to continue the Ad Hoc Committee on Media and Public Relations for two more years (through 2010). The ExCom voted that $15,000 per year in 2009 and 2010 be allocated for Media and Public Relations activities. Most of these funds would be applied toward continuing to use AIP media services in support of news releases and Virtual Pressroom activities related to the annual DFD meeting. Meeting Discussion 1.
    [Show full text]