DOCSLIB.ORG

2010 SPRING SUMMER.Qxd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

SPRING/SUMMER 2010 EventsWISCONSIN SEASONAL FOOD FESTIVALS MUSIC FESTIVALS SPORTING EVENTS PERFORMING ARTS Welcome Contents Greetings! On behalf of the people of Wisconsin, it is my 2 How To Use This Guide pleasure to welcome you to the Badger State. 3 Wisconsin Highway Map We look forward to showing you why Wisconsin is known worldwide for its hospitality, goodwill 4 April Events and gracious people. 8 May Events From the scenic bluffs of the mighty Mississippi to the shores of Lake Michigan and Lake 14 June Events Superior, Wisconsin’s magnificent landscape 22 July Events makes for one of the most beautiful places on earth. Wisconsin also offers a variety of world- 30 August Events class events, terrific accommodations, good food 38 September Events and reasonable prices that make our state a leading travel destination. 46 Ongoing Events As Governor, I am proud to welcome you to 47 Changing Exhibits Wisconsin. Whether you want to hike a state park, fish in one of our many lakes or attend a 48 Theatre, Music & Dance Milwaukee Brewers game, we hope you enjoy your time in Wisconsin. This publication was produced by the I am confident that you will enjoy your Wisconsin Department of Tourism, adventure here, and we look forward to seeing Kelli A. Trumble, Secretary, under the direction of Jim Bach, Project you again soon! Coordinator. Design by John Cronin. Published January, 2010 Sincerely, Wisconsin Department of Tourism 201 W. Washington Avenue PO Box 8690 Madison, WI 53708-8690 608/266-2161 800/432-8747 COVER: EAA AirVenture in Oshkosh is the world’s largest gathering for recreational pilots and aviation enthusiasts (see page 28). Photo Jim Doyle courtesy of EAA. Governor INSIDE COVER: The PGA Championship returns to Whistling Straits in Kohler (see page 33). Photo courtesy of Kohler Co. 2010 Spring/Summer Event Guide 1 TravelGreen How To Use This Guide Wisconsin Events in this calendar are arranged chronologically, by date. Within For well over a century, Wisconsin has been a dates, events are listed 3/24 midwestern vacation destination. Today, alphabetically, by city. To help you KANSASVILLE Easter Egg Hunt: Visit with the tourism is the third largest industry in the state locate Wisconsin cities, each listing Easter Bunny & Smokey Bear. Egg generating more than also includes its county location, Hunt will be held for children 0-10 shown in parenthesis at the end of years of age. Kids, bring your own $13 billion annually and basket. Bong State Recreation Area. the listing. Use this map grid to 9am-noon. 262/878-5600. employing more than locate counties. (Racine Co.) 300,000 Wisconsinites. The success of Wisconsin’s tourism A BAYFIELD industry has been DOUGLAS largely dependent upon B IRON ASHLAND the quality and diversity VILAS C WASHBURN BURNETT SAWYER of our natural resources – the FLORENCE D PRICE ONEIDA FOREST state’s scenic lakes, streams, rivers, forests, LINCOLN POLK BARRON RUSK MARINETTE E prairies, and the wildlife that inhabit them. OCONTO LANGLADE TAYLOR Understanding this, Wisconsin is committed to F ST. CROIX CHIPPEWA MENOMINEE DUNN preserving this pristine natural product. MARATHON SHAWANO PIERCE EAU CLAIRE CLARK G DOOR PEPIN Travel Green Wisconsin is a Wisconsin KEWAUNEE TREM- PEALEAU PORTAGE H WOOD WAUPACA BROWN Department of Tourism initiative that encour- BUFFALO OUTAGAMIE JACKSON MANITOWOC CALUMET JUNEAU WAUSHARA ages tourism operators to reduce their environ- I WINNEBAGO MONROE ADAMS mental impact. Designed to promote smart, LA CROSSE GREEN J MARQUETTE LAKE SHEBOYGAN eco-friendly business practices, Travel Green is FOND DU LAC K VERNON DODGE COLUMBIA OZAUKEE a win-win concept. Launched in 2006, the pro- SAUK RICHLAND WASHINGTON L gram has been embraced by every sector of CRAWFORD DANE MILWAUKEE JEFFERSON WAUKESHA the state’s travel and hospitality industry. M IOWA GRANT GREEN As you travel, look for the Travel Green RACINE ROCK N LAFAYETTE WALWORTH Wisconsin logo. Businesses displaying the KENOSHA Travel Green certificate demonstrate their com- mitment to a sustainable Wisconsin tourism 12345678910111213 industry. Adams, I-7 Iowa, M-6 Polk, D-1 For more information about Ashland, C-5 Iron, B-6 Portage, H-8 Barron, E-2 Jackson, I-5 Price, D-6 Travel Green Wisconsin, visit Bayfield, A-4 Jefferson, M-9 Racine, N-11 www.travelgreenwisconsin.com Brown, I-11 Juneau, I-6 Richland, L-6 Buffalo, H-2 Kenosha, N-11 Rock, N-9 Burnett, C-1 Kewaunee,H-12 Rusk, E-4 Calumet, I-11 La Crosse, J-4 St. Croix, F-1 Chippewa, F-4 Lafayette, N-6 Sauk, K-7 Our commitment to sustainability... Clark, G-5 Langlade, E-9 Sawyer, C-4 This publication is printed on a paper stock with a 30% Columbia, K-8 Lincoln, E-7 Shawano, G-9 post-consumer recycled content, underscoring the Crawford, L-4 Manitowoc, I-12 Sheboygan, J-11 Wisconsin Department of Tourism’s continuing commitment Dane, L-8 Marathon, F-7 Taylor, F-5 to stronger recycling markets in Wisconsin and a healthier Dodge, K-10 Marinette, D-11 Trempealeau, I-3 world. Further, the paper used is certified by the Forest Door, G-13 Marquette, J-8 Vernon, K-4 Stewardship Council to meet FSC sustainable management Douglas, A-2 Menominee, F-10 Vilas, C-7 criteria. Dunn, F-2 Milwaukee, L-12 Walworth, N-10 The information in this guide is also available online at Eau Claire, G-4 Monroe, J-5 Washburn, C-3 travelwisconsin.com. Where possible, travelers are Florence, C-10 Oconto, F-10 Washington, L-11 encouraged to forego the printed publication in favor of Fond du Lac, K-10 Oneida, D-7 Waukesha, M-11 the online content. Forest, D-9 Outagamie, H-10 Waupaca, H-9 Grant, M-5 Ozaukee, K-12 Waushara, I-8 Mixed Sources Product group from well-managed Green, N-8 Pepin, G-3 Winnebago, I-10 forests, controlled sources and recycled wood or fibre www.fsc.org Cert no. SW-COC-002880 Green Lake, J-9 Pierce, G-2 Wood, H-6 ©1996 Forest Stewardship Council 2 travelwisconsin.com Wisconsin Highway Map Bayfield 453 Chicago, IL 184 314 Eau Claire 265 204 193 Green Bay 77 414 111 261 Hayward 268 273 87 196 191 La Crosse 312 146 176 132 277 129 Madison 359 93 241 114 341 204 77 Milwaukee 53 Apostle 214 395 82 268 137 153 258 322 Minneapolis/St.Paul, MN Islands 2 61 327 233 146 232 250 59 102 179 212 Prairie du Chein Red 138 313 149 127 139 201 197 227 215 251 Rhinelander Cornucopia Cliff Lake Superior 374 82 238 176 338 192 65 88 319 151 259 Rockford, IL 13 Bayfield Madeline Duluth Island 331 145 231 62 318 194 109 52 312 211 191 140 Sheboygan Port Wing Superior 13 La Pointe 312 233 236 43 304 239 175 141 311 275 170 218 89 Sturgeon Bay River Washburn 60 463 152 310 70 234 325 389 162 295 183 387 372 353 Superior Poplar Mileage between major cities 178 275 100 93 164 144 140 181 175 193 58 201 149 136 223 Wausau Iron River Odanah Brule 259190 124 132220 87 53 116 206 102 159 114 115 175 273 103 Wisconsin Dells Ashland Brule Bad River 35 53 2 Mo 2 ntreal 35 White River DOUGLAS BAYFIELD Hurley Bois 27 Ironwood River 2 Solon Drummond Montreal 45 Springs Mellen 77 51 MICHIGAN 41 MINNESOTA 63 Gordon ASHLAND IRON Presque Clam Isle Cable Lake Glidden Manitowish Lac Mercer Minong Waters Vieux 2 Manitowish Boulder Land Desert 77 13 Turtle Flambeau 51 Junction O’ Lakes 77 Flowage VILAS Lac du Phelps r Danbury Hayward Butternut Flambeau Conover 17 ive 63 Arbor St. R BURNETT Trego Chippewa Park Eagle ix Stone Vitae Germain 70 o Falls Woodruff River 70 Florence r Webster Lake WASHBURN SAWYER 70 2 C 70 Iron Hertel . Spooner t Grantsburg Couderay Fifield Minocqua 139 FLORENCE Mountain S Winter 70 Siren Shell Lake Ojibwa 47 Escanaba Radisson Three M Long 32 Niagara e Chetac PRICE ONEIDA Lakes Hiles n 35 53 o 2 17 m Phillips i POLK 63 48 Birchwood Rhinelander Cavour 8 n e Red 40 Heafford e Luck Mikana Cedar 8 FOREST Goodman Pembine Milltown Junction Nokomis Pesh Cumberland t Hawkins 8 Monico Crandon Laona igo 141 Balsam Rice RUSK Prentice Pelican Mohawksin St. Croix Pelican Lake 41 Lake Lake 35 Falls BARRON Ladysmith Ogema Tomahawk Wabeno MARINETTE R Bruce 73 i Washington Elcho v 8 Island e Turtle Cameron 55 Carter r Barron LINCOLN Wausaukee Summit W Gills 65 Amery 17 ol Lake 27 Jump f Townsend Lake Rock Chetek 13 r 39 R Osceola River Lily Lakewood i River LANGLADE ve Ellison 46 Clear Lake r 35 Holcombe Rive 51 32 Bay 45 Langlade Crivitz New New TAYLOR Merrill Ephraim Richmond Auburn Polar Mountain Sister Bay Cedar Medford Somerset 64 Gilman 64 Antigo 63 Cornell 64 White Riv Fish Creek 94 Stillwater Bloomer Lake er 64 ST CROIX Lublin Pound Peshtigo Marinette Egg DUNN CHIPPEWA Baileys Minneapolis Hudson Baldwin Red Harbor Harbor Woodville Stanley MENOMINEE Knapp Chippewa River Withee Owen Abbotsford Wausau Aniwa 141 42 Jacksonport 94 Falls Cadott Thorp 47 St. Paul 29 Schofield OCONTO 57 Spring Birnamwood Gillett 29 Colby Weston Keshena Oconto 61 River Valley MARATHON Bowler Green Bay Menomonie Unity Rothschild Wittenberg Oconto Sturgeon 10 Prescott Falls Eau Claire 73 Shawano Falls Elmwood ewa Mosinee SHAWANO Shawano 32 Bay Ellsworth ipp r Downsville h e Spencer Elderon Em Brussels C v Big barra Bonduel 72 Willard i ss DOOR 85 EAU CLAIRE R Eau Pleine 45 35 PIERCE Augusta Loyal 39 57 63 22 29 Pulaski 10 CLARK Bay City PEPIN Fairchild Marshfield Rosholt Marion River Dyckesville Maiden 51 47 Green Durand Eleva 10 Clintonville Algoma Rock 66 Bay Red Wing Mondovi 49 54 Stockholm Osseo 12 Neillsville 13 Stevens Iola Seymour 35 161 Black Pepin 93 WOOD Point Creek KEWAUNEE Nelson 94 Merrillan 73 Amherst 45 De Pere Plover WAUPACA 29 Kewaunee BUFFALO k Pittsville OUTAGAMIE 35 Whitehall c PORTAGE 54 BROWN Independence Hixton la Wisconsin 10 New .
Recommended publications
  • The Court Theatres of the Farnese from 1618 to 1690

    The Court Theatres of the Farnese from 1618 to 1690

    This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received 68—2969 COBES, John Paul, 1932- THE COURT THEATRES OF THE FARNESE FROM 1618 TO 1690. [Figures I-V also IX and X not microfilmed at request of author. Available for consultation at The Ohio State University Library], The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1967 Speech-Theater University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan (S) Copyright by- John Paul Cobes 1968 THE COURT THEATRES OF THE FARNESE FROM 1618 TO 1690 DISSERTATION Presented In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio S tate U niversity By John Paul Cobes, B.S., M.A. ******** The Ohio State University 1967 Approved by Z. Adviser Department of Speech PLEASE NOTE: Figures I-V also IX and X not microfilmed at request of auth­ or. Available for consultation at The Ohio State University Library. UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS. The author wishes to acknowledge, with dee nest gratitude, the assistance, suggestions, and guidance of the following persons, all of whom were instrumental in the camnletion of this study; Dr. Row H. Bowen, adviser to this study, and all the nersonnel of the Theatre Division of the Deonrtment of Speech at the Ohio State University. Dr. John ft. McDowell and Dr. John q . Morrow, advisers to this study, a".d nil +V> -•ersonnel of the Theatre Collection of the Ohio State Universit.w, D r. A l^ent M ancini of th e I t a l i a n D iv isio n o f th e Romance La.-wn.aTes Department of the Ohio State University’.
  • Outdoor Adventures

    Outdoor Adventures

    1 M18 Alyea Park 2 M18 Ambler Flatwoods Nature Preserve 3 M18 American Discovery Trail 4 M18 Aukiki Wetland Conservation Area 5 M18 Bailly Homestead and Chellberg Farm 6 M18 Barker Woods 7 M18 Beverly Shores Area OUTDOOR ADVENTURES MAP 8 M18 Bicentennial Park 9 M18 Bluhm County Park 10 M18 Brincka-Cross Gardens 11 M18 Broken Wagon Bison 12 M18 Brookdale Park 13 M18 C&O Greenway 14 M18 Calumet Bike Trail 15 M18 Calumet Park 16 M18 Campbell Street Access 17 M18 Central Avenue Beach 18 M18 Central Park Plaza 19 M18 Chustak Public Fishing Area 20 M18 Coffee Creek Park A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y 21 M18 Coffee Creek Watershed Preserve 22 M18 Countryside Park and Alton Goin Museum 1 1 23 M18 Cowles Bog Trail 24 M18 Creek Ridge County Park 95 New Buffalo 25 M18 Creekside Park 2 2 26 M18 Cressmoor Prairie Nature Preserve 27 M18 239 94 Dale B. Engquist Nature Preserve 12 28 M18 Deep River County Park US BIKE ROUTE #36 3 Wilson Rd 3 29 M18 Deep River Water Trail Michiana MICHIGAN 30 M18 Deer Trail Park Michiana 77 W 10 E 1000 N ShShooresres 00 N INDIANA 31 M18 Drazer Park (Thomas S. Drazer Memorial Park) E 0 0 5 Long 94 4 N 32 M18 Dunbar Beach 4 E 900 N 77 Beach 12 US BIKE ROUTE #36 33 M18 Dune Park Station 128 44 2 Tryon Rd 39 92 d W 800 N Saugany 15 R 34 E k M18 Dune Succession Trail Lake c E i 5 W Michigan 2 w 131 0 r Blvd 4 0 Hudson a 212 3 124 N K t Lake S N Meer Rd.
  • Floor Plans Capacity Charts

    Floor Plans Capacity Charts

    FLOOR PLANS CAPACITY CHARTS 909 North Michigan Avenue MEETING SPACE Chicago, Illinois 60611 OVERVIEW T 312.943.7200 F 312.397.5580 E [email protected] thewestinmichiganavenue.com SIXTHTEENTH FLOOR 1. CHICAGO BALLROOM 2. CHICAGO I 1 3. CHICAGO II 4. CHICAGO FOYER 4 2 FIFTH FLOOR 3 1. ADDISON 2. SHEFFIELD 3. WAVELAND THIRD FLOOR 1 2 1. MILLENNIUM PARK 2. GRANT PARK FOYER 3 3. GRANT PARK 4. GARFIELD PARK 5. PARKS BOARDROOM 6. MARQUETTE PARK 1 7. JACKSON PARK 2 8. BURNHAM PARK 9. WASHINGTON PARK I 3 10. WASHINGTON PARK II 4 5 11. LINCOLN PARK 6 9 10 SECOND FLOOR 7 8 11 1. MICHIGAN BALLROOM 2. SUPERIOR WEST 1 3. HURON 4. SUPERIOR EAST 5. ERIE 6 7 6. ONTARIO 2 5 7. GREAT LAKES BALLROOM 8. PREFUNCTION 4 3 8 9. GREAT LAKES FOYER 9 ROOMS AT A GLANCE TOTAL GUEST ROOMS 752 TOTAL MEETING ROOMS 34 LARGEST MEETING ROOM CAPACITY 900 Additional spaces for meetings and events, not displayed here, may also 2 2 LARGEST MEETING ROOM SIZE 720 m / 7,749 ft be available. Contact your hotel representative for more information. This document contains approximate measurements and square footage that are for illustrative purposes only. We cannot guarantee the floor plan accuracy or completeness, therefore encourage you to review the space to make sure it is suitable for your event. 909 North Michigan Avenue MEETING SPACE Chicago, Illinois 60611 SIXTEENTH FLOOR T 312.943.7200 F 312.397.5580 E [email protected] thewestinmichiganavenue.com ELEVATORS CHICAGO EXIT BALLROOM CHICAGO FOYER CHICAGO I CHICAGO II MAX CEILING THEATER CLASSROOM HEIGHT CHEVRON BANQUET DIMENSIONS AREA (SQ.
  • Bayfest Gets 'Badass' with Kid Rock, Alabama and Others After

    Bayfest Gets 'Badass' with Kid Rock, Alabama and Others After

    2 | LAGNIAPPE | July 17, 2014 - July 23, 2014 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LAGNIAPPE WEEKLY July 17, 2014 – July 23, 2014 | www.lagniappemobile.com Ashley Trice BAY BRIEFS Co-publisher/Editor A conservation easement adds protection [email protected] to Dauphin Island’s diverse bird sanctuary. Rob Holbert Co-publisher/Managing Editor 6 [email protected] Steve Hall COMMENTARY Marketing/Sales Director Perhaps Mobile should seize on the [email protected] attactions it already has before creating Gabriel Tynes new ones. Assistant Managing Editor 12 [email protected] CUISINE Dale Liesch Reporter Clean out those Cool [email protected] Whip containers and Jason Johnson make yesterday’s Reporter 18 leftovers today’s [email protected] innovative meals. Alyson Stokes Web & Social Media Manager/Reporter [email protected] Kevin Lee CONTENTS Associate Editor/Arts Editor [email protected] Andy MacDonald Cuisine Editor [email protected] BUSINESS Stephen Centanni Music Editor Fresh fare coming with change [email protected] of ownership at local Captain D’s J. Mark Bryant franchise and The Pillars, reincarnated. Sports Writer 22 [email protected] Daniel Anderson Chief Photographer COVER [email protected] Prichard Mayor Troy Laura Rasmussen Ephriam and others Art Director speak about the city’s www.laurarasmussen.com past, present and future 24 Brooke Wilder Advertising Sales Executive as Mobile’s beleaguered [email protected] neighbor to the north tries Leigh Wright to move forward. Advertising Sales Executive [email protected] Beth Williams Advertising Sales Executive [email protected] Jeff Winter ARTS Advertising Sales Executive Artifice finds the essence of life in [email protected] artistic pursuit and things that make it Melissa Schwarz Editorial Assistant 26 all worthwhile.
  • Downtown Update the Latest News About Downtown Mobile

    Downtown Update the Latest News About Downtown Mobile

    News from Downtown Mobile Alliance Page 1 of 6 <Back Print September 2007 Downtown Update The Latest News about Downtown Mobile In This Issue Dear Carol, Development News Living Downtown: The The pace of life often picks up in the fall when children are Tour back in school and kick-off times rule everyone's schedule. So Gulf Coast Antiques, it is with downtown Mobile. The fine arts season and BayFest Food and Wine Festival will kick off months of events and activites to delight thousands of visitors. Summertime gave us all a much BayFest Tickets On needed break, but it's time once again to take advantage of Sale at the Alliance all that downtown has to offer! Office Downtown Doings Development News Quick Links Downtown Alliance We hope you're sampling the Web Site many new restaurants and night spots that have appeared on the Business and scene in recent months. And if Development you're still looking for something Explore Downtown new, downtown is the place to be. Downtown Real Estate Our existing businesses are also making national headlines and helping put Mobile on the map. Here is a sampling of what's happening in downtown. Join our mailing list! z A local developer has purchased the former Join wholesale florist at the corner of St. Louis and Washington Streets for $389,000 and plans to convert it into residential, retail and office condominiums. The 25,000 square foot building covers most of the block and fronts St. Louis, Washington, Dearborn and St. http://ui.constantcontact.com/templates/previewer.jsp?format=html&agent.uid=1101810871514..
  • Off-Roaders in Action

    Off-Roaders in Action

    CALIFORNIA OFF­ROAD VEHICLE ASSOCIATION Volume 21 Issue 4 November 2008 CORVA OFF­ROADERS CALIFORNIA OFF-ROAD VEHICLE ASSOCIATION www.corva.org IN ACTION A United Front Currently the motorized recreation community is facing a number of major land use issues throughout the state of California which threaten our legitimate access to public lands. Nowhere is this threat better illustrated than the recent proposal from the Department of Defense (DOD) to transfer all or part of the 189,000 acre Johnson Valley OHV Area from the BLM (with open access) to the military (with no public access). Based on this recent proposal, representatives from state, local and national OHV organizations have met several times to formulate a comprehensive response. While we certainly support proper training of our troops, especially during a time of war, the groups agreed to champion alternatives or options that will allow the military to fulfill its need without losing a sin­ gle acre of our beloved recreation opportunities. In order to be fully prepared to engage in the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process that the DOD is required to follow, we will continue to work together to form cohesive strategies and alternatives. We will be submitting comments that will require the DOD to justify the need for this land, especially given the impacts to the OHV recreation, the local com­ munity, and the surrounding environment. We will also seek the advice of our attorneys and lobbyists. Most important, our goal is to use the NEPA process to stop the Marines from moving into Johnson Valley.
  • OBHOF INDUCTEES Why We Honor Them 2104

    OBHOF INDUCTEES Why We Honor Them 2104

    OBHOF INDUCTEES 2104 Why We HonorThem: Dr. Harold Aldridge March 3, 2014 Aldridge sings the blues Dr. Harold Aldridge is a retired professor of psychology at NSU in Tahlequah. Tahlequah Daily Press By RENEE FITE Special Writer TAHLEQUAH — The gray is beginning to cover his once-black hair, and it shows when the tall, lanky musician adjusts his black felt cowboy hat. He’s admits to being a little nervous. To keep his hands busy and mind occupied before the show begins, he tunes his guitar, glancing around the room, waving or nodding to friends. “An Evening of Blues Music,” presented at Webb Tower by Dr. Harold Aldridge, professor emeritus of psychology at Northeastern State University, was in observance of Black History month. After a brief introduction and enthusiastic applause, Aldridge began with a joke. “As the milk cow said to the dairy man, ‘Thanks for the warm hand,’” he said. For the next hour, the audience was taken on a journey through black history via the blues, from deep in the Mississippi Delta, to Alabama, the East Coast, Kansas City, Oklahoma, Texas and California. “I’m going to tell you the history of blues, and hopefully, it will be entertaining,” Aldridge said. “I stick with the old stuff, from Memphis, Mississippi, Alabama, and Tennessee.” According to Aldridge, blues music is evolving. “It’s almost like rock in some places; I guess next we’ll have rap blues,” he said. As his story unfolded, the audience learned the blues has changed with varying locations and situations. “The blues originated in West Africa and came here as a feeling, the soul of it, the spirit of high John the Conqueror,” said the Aldridge.
  • American Folklife Center & Veterans History Project Annual Report for FY2008

    American Folklife Center & Veterans History Project Annual Report for FY2008

    AMERICAN FOLKLIFE CENTER & VETERANS HISTORY PROJECT Library of Congress Annual Report, Fiscal Year 2008 (October 2007-September 2008) The American Folklife Center (AFC), which includes the Veterans History Project (VHP), had another productive year. Over a quarter million items were acquired by the AFC Archive, which is the country’s first national archive of traditional life, and one of the oldest and largest of such repositories in the world. About 240,000 items were processed, and thus made available to researchers at the Library and beyond. In addition, the Center continued to expand programming through symposia, concerts, and public lectures; by providing field school training to universities and international organizations; and by providing technical assistance to individuals and groups. AFC also continued to be a leader in international discussions concerning traditional culture and intellectual property, and the AFC director served as a member of US delegations to meetings convened by the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), UNESCO, and the Organization of American States (OAS). Both AFC and VHP provided substantial services to Congress. The Veterans History Project (VHP) continued making major strides in its mission to collect and preserve the stories of our nation's veterans, receiving upwards of 100 collections a week and acquiring over 22,000 items. The maturation of the Project was reflected by its partnership with WETA-TV and PBS in their presentation of the Ken Burns film, The War, which told the story of World War II through the memories of individual veterans from four American towns. VHP also continued to foster solid working relationships with a wide variety of project participants nationwide, including the U.S.
  • Hampshire Ebook.Pmd

    Hampshire Ebook.Pmd

    Other ebooks in the series Published by: ENGLAND Travel Publishing Ltd Bedfordshire Berkshire Airport Business Centre, 10 Thornbury Road, Buckinghamshire Cambridgeshire Estover, Plymouth PL6 7PP Cheshire Cornwall ISBN13 9781907462160 Cumbria Derbyshire Devon Dorset Durham East Sussex East Yorkshire Essex © Travel Publishing Ltd Gloucestershire Hampshire Herefordshire Hertfordshire Isle of Man Isle of Wight Kent First Published: 1990 Second Edition: 1994 Leicestershire & Rutland Lancashire Third Edition: 1997 Fourth Edition: 1999 Lincolnshire Merseyside & Manchester Fifth Edition: 2001 Sixth Edition: 2003 Norfolk Northamptonshire Seventh Edition: 2005 Eighth Edition: 2009 Northumberland Ninth Edition: 2011 North Yorkshire Nottinghamshire Oxfordshire Shropshire Somerset South Yorkshire Staffordshire Suffolk Please Note: Surrey Tyne and Wear Warwickshire & W Midlands All advertisements in this publication have been accepted in West Sussex good faith by Travel Publishing. West Yorkshire Wiltshire Worcestershire All information is included by the publishers in good faith and WALES is believed to be correct at the time of going to press. No Anglesey and North Coast responsibility can be accepted for errors. North Wales Borderlands Carmarthenshire Ceredigion Editors: Hilary Weston and Jackie Staddon Gower & Heritage Coast Monmouthshire North Powys Pembrokeshire Snowdonia & Lleyn Peninsula Cover Photo: Lymington Quay South Powys © ian badley/ Alamy SCOTLAND Argyll Text Photos: See page 72 Ayrshire & Arran The Borders Dumfries & Galloway Edinburgh and The Lothians Fife Glasgow & West Central This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not by Highlands Inner Hebrides way of trade or otherwise be lent, re-sold, hired out, or North East Scotland otherwise circulated without the publisher’s prior consent in Orkney and Shetland any form of binding or cover other than that which it is Perthshire, Angus & Kinross published and without similar condition including this Stirling and Clackmannan Western Isles condition being imposed on the subsequent purchase.
  • Oslo, Norway – 31

    Oslo, Norway – 31

    OSLO, NORWAY – 31. MARCH - 03. APRIL 2010 MAYHEM A RETROSPECTIVE OF GIANTS A VIEW FROM BERGEN TAAKE NACHTMYSTIUM THE TRANSATLANTIC PERSPECTIVE REVELATORY, TRANSFORMATIVE MAGICK JARBOE TEN YEARS OF INFERNO – THE PEOPLE TELL THEIR STORIES OSLO SURVIVOR GUIDE – CINEMATIC INFERNO – CONFERENCE – EXPO – AND MORE WWW.ROSKILDE-FESTIVAL.DK NÅ PÅ DVD OG BLU-RAY! Photo: Andrew Parker Inferno 2010 (from left): Carolin, Jan Martin, Hilde, Anders, Runa, Torje and Melanie (not present: Lars) HAIL ALL – WELCOME TO THE INFERNO METAL FESTIVALS TEN YEAR ANNIVERSARY! n annual gathering of metal, the black and extreme, the blasphemous Aand gory – music straight from hell! Worshippers from all over the world congregate for the fest of the the black metal easter in the North. YOU are hereby summoned! ron fisted, the Inferno Fest has ruled the first decade of the new Millenn- INFERNO MAGAZINE 2010 Iium. It has been a trail of hellfire. Sagas have been written and legacies Editor: Runa Lunde Strindin carved in willing flesh with new bands and new musical territory continously Writers: Gunnar Sauermann, Jonathan Seltzer, Hilde Hammer, conquered ! Bjørnar Hagen, Trond Skog, Anders Odden, Torje Norén. Photos: Andrew Parker, Alex Sjaastad, Charlotte Christiansen, Trond Skog, ail to all the bands, the crew and the volunteers, venues and clubs! Lena Carlsen. HHail to the dedicated media, labels and managements, our partners and IMX and IMC photos: Viktor Jæger collaborators! Inferno logos and illustrations, magazine layout: Hail to the Inferno audience with their dark force and energy. Asgeir Mickelson at MultiMono (www.multimo.no) With you all onboard we set our sails for the next Inferno! Advertising: Melanie Arends and Hilde Hammer at turbine agency (www.turbine.no) Join this years fest and the forthcoming gatherings in the Distribution: turbine agency + Scream Magazine years to come.
  • Butte County Federal/State Land Use Coordinating Committee Agenda

    Butte County Federal/State Land Use Coordinating Committee Agenda

    Butte County Federal/State Land Use Coordinating Committee March 27, 2018 from 1:30 PM – 2:00 PM Auditor-Treasurer Conference Room 25 County Center Drive, Oroville CA Agenda 1) Self-Introductions (committee members and public) 2) Lassen National Park Bumpass Hell Re-design comments 3) CA OHV Grant Applications—Review and develop comment recommendations 4) Public comment Comments open on Lassen Park’s Bumpass Hell access alternatives Chico Enterprise-Record (http://www.chicoer.com) Comments open on Lassen Park’s Bumpass Hell access alternatives Popular area to be closed this year for work on trail By Steve Schoonover, Chico Enterprise-Record Thursday, March 8, 2018 Mineral >> Three alternatives have been developed to revamp access to Bumpass Hell in Lassen Volcanic National Park, and a 30-day comment period has opened on the environmental assessment of the three options. The preferred option will maintain the current boardwalk configuration in the basin, and make improvements to the trail from the main park road. The geothermal basin and the trail to it are closed this year, for work on the trail. According park spokeswoman Karen Haner, the necessary approvals for the work are expected in May, but due to snow at the park work won’t start then. The first step will be replacing the boardwalks with new structures designed to handle winter snow loads and the acidic conditions in the basin. They would be modular and could be moved as necessitated by the changes of the thermal features. The preferred alternative calls for enlarging the viewing platforms in the basin at both the Big Boiler and Pyrite Pool.
  • DISNEYLAND Grand Opening on 7/17/1955 the Happiest Place on Earth Wasn't Anything of the Sort for 13 Months of Pandemic Closure

    DISNEYLAND Grand Opening on 7/17/1955 the Happiest Place on Earth Wasn't Anything of the Sort for 13 Months of Pandemic Closure

    Monday, July 19, 2021 | No. 177 Film Flashback…DISNEYLAND Grand Opening on 7/17/1955 The Happiest Place on Earth wasn't anything of the sort for 13 months of pandemic closure. But, happily, Disneyland began coming back to life in late April and by June 15 wasn't facing any capacity restrictions. Now it's celebrating the 66th anniversary of its Grand Opening July 17, 1955. To help finance Disneyland's construction in Anaheim, Calif., which began July 16, 1954, Walt Disney struck a deal with the then fledgling ABC-TV Network to produce the legendary DISNEYLAND series. For helping Walt raise the $17M he needed -- about $135M today -- ABC also got the right to broadcast the opening day events. Originally, July 17 was just an International Press Preview and July 18 was to be the official launch. But July 17's been remembered over the years as the Big Day thanks to ABC's live coverage -- despite things not having gone well with the show hosted by Walt's Hollywood pals Art Linkletter, Bob Cummings & Ronald Reagan. Live TV was in its infancy then and the miles of camera cables it used had people tripping all over the park. In Frontierland, a camera caught Cummings kissing a dancer. Walt was reading a plaque in Tomorrowland on camera when a technician started talking to him, causing Walt to stop and start again from the beginning. Over in Fantasyland, Linkletter sent the coverage back to Cummings on a pirate ship, but Bob wasn't ready, so he sent it right back to Art, who no longer had his microphone.