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WQED's Return to Downtown Pittsburgh Produced by Rick Sebak
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: George Hazimanolis January 18, 2016 412-622-1366 [email protected] WQED’s Return to Downtown Pittsburgh Produced by Rick Sebak Premieres January 28 Newest Documentary in WQED’s Pittsburgh History Series Funded by PNC and the Buhl Foundation PITTSBURGH -- What makes the fountain flow at the Point? Which new office tower has windows that automatically open for fresh air? And where do Pittsburghers go to get a real Chicago-style hot dog? In Return to Downtown Pittsburgh, WQED’s Emmy Award-winning producer Rick Sebak and his crew revisit the heart of this wonderful city to find the answers. Return to Downtown Pittsburgh premieres January 28 at 8 p.m. on WQED- TV and is funded by PNC and the Buhl Foundation, with additional funding from the EQT Foundation, Point Park University and the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership. The original documentary Downtown Pittsburgh premiered in 1992 and became one of the most popular programs in WQED’s Pittsburgh History Series. In Return to Downtown Pittsburgh, Rick takes viewers on a tour of a twenty-first century Pittsburgh that’s changed with the times yet kept a lot of its old-fashioned charm. “We’ll check out some cool new businesses, revisit some old favorites, and take a brand new look at the good old Golden Triangle,” said Sebak. “It’s a new show about one of Pittsburgh’s oldest neighborhoods, and we try to document some of the quirky charms, old and new buildings, and unforgettable people who help make this such an exciting place to be.” “PNC has been headquartered in Pittsburgh for 164 years and has played a major role in the city’s evolution,” says Donna Peterman, PNC executive vice president and chief communications officer. -
Bicyclist Danny Chew He Runs Pittsburgh's 'Dirty Dozen' Race
Bicyclist Danny Chew: He Runs Pittsburgh's 'Dirty Dozen' Race - Pittsburgh Magazine - November 2015 - Pittsburgh, PA 10/24/15 12:25 PM EVENTS STORE ADVERTISE ARCHIVE MY ACCOUNT CONTACT US EAT+DRINK CULTURE BEST OF BEST DOCS STYLE HOME SPORTS BUSINESS+ED WEDDINGS CITY GUIDE Bicyclist Danny Chew: He Hot Reads See the Secrets of Hidden Pittsburgh Runs Pittsburgh's 'Dirty Join us for a peek inside Pittsburgh's hidden haunts, Dozen' Race off-limits areas and under- the-radar opportunities. Longtime, award-winning cyclist Danny Chew never expected his homegrown bike race to become so big. But now the annual Dirty Dozen Race -- a trek up 40 Under 40: 2015 13 of the city's steepest hills -- draws hundreds each year, threatening to These 40 honorees have outgrow its quirky creator's original vision. been chosen on the scope and basis of professional BY SEAN D. HAMILL and personal accomplishments as well as October 22, 2015 their commitment to and overall impact on the Pittsburgh region. Bicyclist Danny Chew: He Runs Pittsburgh's 'Dirty Dozen' Race Longtime, award-winning cyclist Danny Chew never expected his homegrown bike race to become so big. But now the annual Dirty Dozen Race -- a trek up 13 of the city's steepest hills -- draws hundreds each year, threatening to outgrow its quirky creator's original vision. Pittsburgh is Witnessing The Colonial Era With nationally recognized basketball and hockey programs leading the way, Robert Morris University is staking its claim as a budding athletic powerhouse. Review: The Twisted Frenchman Worthy of PHOTOS BY RENEE ROSENSTEEL Attention If Chef/Partner Andrew t might sound difficult but doable: Ride up 13 of the toughest hills in and around Garbarino spends additional time honing his skills, The I Pittsburgh in one competitive race. -
Maria Pisano August 10, 2015 412-622-1459 [email protected] SEBAK SERVES SWEET SURPRISES with P
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: CONTACT: Maria Pisano August 10, 2015 412-622-1459 [email protected] SEBAK SERVES SWEET SURPRISES WITH PIE PLACES AND BAKERIES WQED’s Rick Sebak Presents “A Few Good Pie Places” and “A Few Great Bakeries” on Tuesday, August 25, 2015, at 8:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. on WQED-TV. PITTSBURGH – Who doesn’t love the delicious first bite of apple pie or the smell of fresh baked bread? What are even better are the places where these sweet treats came from, and we celebrate these special spots in two new PBS documentaries titled A Few Good Pie Places and A Few Great Bakeries. WQED’s popular producer Rick Sebak and his three-person crew started shooting in Pittsburgh, where they visited local favorites Minerva Bakery in McKeesport and Grant Bar in Millvale. They then traveled to the Midwest, New England, the West Coast, and many places in between to check out other outstanding and unusual pie shops and bakeries. The two documentaries will air back-to-back on Tuesday, August 25, 2015, with A Few Good Pie Places at 8:00 p.m. and A Few Great Bakeries following at 9:00 p.m. on WQED-TV. Featured pie places include: Portage Pie in Westfield, New York Ikeda’s Market in Auburn, California Two Fat Cats Bakery in Portland, Maine Grant Bar & Restaurant in Millvale, Pennsylvania Poorhouse Pies in Underhill, Vermont A La Mode Pies in Seattle, Washington Nick’s Kitchen in Huntington, Indiana Rolling Pin Bakehouse near Roanoke, Indiana Pie Lady On 5 in South Whitley, Indiana Loula’s Café in Whitefish, Montana Braham Pie Day in Braham, -
THE FORT PITT BLOCK HOUSE Prepared by Kelly Linn - January 2008
THE FORT PITT BLOCK HOUSE Prepared by Kelly Linn - January 2008 The Block House is just one small defensive redoubt and the only surviving structure of Fort Pitt - a key British fortification during the French and Indian War in North America (or the Seven Years War as it is known in Europe). Constructed as the second largest British fort on the colonial frontier, Fort Pitt measured about 18 acres. Crown Point in New York was the largest covering 3.5 square miles. Both of these installations date to the same military era. Fort Pitt was constructed at the Forks of the Ohio (now the Point at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) between 1759 and 1761. It was a classic star-shaped fort with 5 bastions projecting from the corners. The Music Bastion and the Grenadiers Bastion were on the east, or land side, of the Point, the Flag and Monongahela Bastions fronted the Monongahela River and the Ohio Bastion overlooked the Allegheny River floodplain. Only the eastern walls were faced with brick to repel cannon fire; the remaining walls of the fort were earthen ramparts covered with sod. The walls of the fort averaged a height of 15 feet above the Monongahela terrace upon which it was constructed. In January 1762 - only a few months after the fort was completed - flood waters from the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers crested at nearly 40 feet inflicting heavy damage to the fort. Repairs were made, but in March 1763, another flood cresting at 41 feet, destroyed the Ohio Bastion entirely and heavily damaged the Monongahela Bastion a second time. -
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PREVIOUS WINNERS OF THE PRESS CLUB OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA PRESIDENT’S AWARD AND SERVICE TO JOURNALISM AWARD President’s Award 1980 William Rimmel, Post-Gazette columnist 1981 Gilbert Love, Pittsburgh Press reporter & columnist 1982 Fred Remington, editorial director, WTAE-TV since 1964 1983 Hi Howard, American Metal Market 1984 John Troan, retired, Pittsburgh Press editor 1985 Joseph Shuman, retired, Post-Gazette managing editor 1986 Marian Leslie, former Post-Gazette society editor 1987 Edward L. Schaughency, former KDKA radio newscaster 1988 The late Vincent J. LaBarbera, chairman of Point Park College’s journalism & communications dept. 1989 Alvin Rosensweet, retired, Post-Gazette writer 1990 Sherley Uhl, retired, Pittsburgh Press political editor 1991 Herb Stein, WQED 1992 William Block Sr., Post-Gazette 1993 The Pittsburgh Press 1994 Adam Lynch, veteran broadcaster 1995 Frank E. Bolden, retired Pittsburgh Courier editor 1996 Myron Cope, veteran sportscaster 1997 Clarke M. Thomas, retired Post-Gazette senior editor 1998 Ray Tannehill, KDKA 2000 Eleanor Schano, WQED 2001 George Esper, Associated Press 2002 Teenie Harris, documentary photographer 2003 John Craig, retired Post-Gazette editor 2004 John L.S. Northrop and William B. Northrop, retired publishers of the Observer- Reporter in Washington, Pa. 2005 Bob James, retired from KQV 2006 Edith Hughes, executive editor of Gateway Newspaper Group 2007 Madelyn Ross, former managing editor of The Pittsburgh Press & Post-Gazette 2008 Aviva Radbord, KDKA public affairs producer/weekend -
A Passage Through Time & the Mountains
The GREAT ALLEGHENY PASSAGE is the longest multi-purpose rail-trail in the East, A Passage Through Time with t 00 continuous miles of trail open from near McKeesport to near Meyersdale, plus and the several smaller segments open in the Pittsburgh area. When finished, the Passage Mountains will offer a total of t 50 miles of non motorized, nearly level trail system between Cumberland, MD and the forks of the Ohio River at Pittsburgh, PA. with a 52-mile spur to the Pittsburgh International Airport. At. Cumberland, it joins the C&..O Canal Towpath to expand the off-road trail linkage to Washington, D.C. Designated a National Recreation Trail, the Great Allegheny Passage enables hikers, bicyclists, cross country skiers and people with disabilities to discover the region's singular beauty in river gorges, mountain vistas and sweeping cityscapes. The Great Allegheny Passage is the registered mark of the Allegheny Trail Alliance, a coalition of seven trail organizations in Sovthwestem Pennsylvania and Western Maryland. www.atatrall.org 888-ATA-BIKE COVER: On May 2 t , t 975, the Chessie System ran this special train over the soon to-be-abandoned Western Maryland corridor from Connellsville to Hancock, MD to show the line to government and conservation officials and the press. This was the last passenger train to cross Salisbury Viaduct. The Viaduct was decked for trail use in 1999. The color photo was taken in May, 2002. Photos by Bill Metzger 50300 The Story of the GREAT ALLEGHENY 9 780964 601499 PASSAGE 2 HE GREAT ALLEGHENY PASSAGE is no mere tootpath through the forest. -
2015 Local Content and Service Report
2011 LOCAL CONTENT AND SERVICE Deborah L. Acklin President and Chief Executive Officer REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY WQED Multimedia Report for 2015 WQED changes lives by creating and sharing outstanding public media that educates, entertains and inspires. KEY LOCAL LOCAL VALUE SERVICES IMPACT WQED is educational WQED Multimedia public media for the WQED’s four digital Greater Pittsburgh region includes: WQED-HD; WQED Create; WQED television signals averaged and nationally and globally 1,150,000 weekly viewers through WQED Interactive. World and WQED Showcase. Radio and WQED-FM averaged 62,000 weekly listeners in As the nation’s first services include Classical WQED-FM/Pittsburgh; 2015. WQED-FM’s online community-supported streaming services station, WQED has been WQEJ-FM/Johnstown; The Pittsburgh Concert averaged 259,000 listeners changing lives in the per month. community since 1954 Channel atWQED-HD2 (89.3-2 FM) and online at through impactful WQED served 235,000 television, classical radio wqed.org/fm; iQ Kids Radio; local and national children over the air, online and educational initiatives and in person through its to increase digital literacy. television and radio productions; WQED iQ: smartmedia initiative. Interactive; and iQ: smartmedia education WQED Interactive boasts initiative. almost one million annual visitors, 3.9 million page views and 40,000 followers on social media. 1 LOCAL CONTENT AND SERVICE REPORT IN THE COMMUNITY WQED excels in producing impactful content on multiple media platforms, uplifting the community with classical music, and serving children and families with educational projects tied to early childhood education, digital literacy and PBS programs. This year, WQED is proud to have made a national impact with three projects: August Wilson: The Ground On Which I Stand, iQ: smartparent, and two new documentaries from Emmy-winning producer Rick Sebak. -
Post-Presidential Speeches
Post-Presidential Speeches • Fort Pitt Chapter, Association of the United States Army, May 31, 1961 General Hay, Members of the Fort Pitt Chapter, Association of the United States Army: On June 6, 1944, the United States undertook, on the beaches of Normandy, one of its greatest military adventures on its long history. Twenty-seven years before, another American Army had landed in France with the historic declaration, “Lafayette, we are here.” But on D-Day, unlike the situation in 1917, the armed forces of the United States came not to reinforce an existing Western front, but to establish one. D-Day was a team effort. No service, no single Allied nation could have done the job alone. But it was in the nature of things that the Army should establish the beachhead, from which the over-running of the enemy in Europe would begin. Success, and all that it meant to the rights of free people, depended on the men who advanced across the ground, and by their later advances, rolled back the might of Nazi tyranny. That Army of Liberation was made up of Americans and Britons and Frenchmen, of Hollanders, Belgians, Poles, Norwegians, Danes and Luxembourgers. The American Army, in turn, was composed of Regulars, National Guardsmen, Reservists and Selectees, all of them reflecting the vast panorama of American life. This Army was sustained in the field by the unparalleled industrial genius and might of a free economy, organized by men such as yourselves, joined together voluntarily for the common defense. Beyond the victory achieved by this combined effort lies the equally dramatic fact of achieving Western security by cooperative effort. -
Wqed Kicks Off Television Season with New Nightly Local Programming
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: George Hazimanolis October 5, 2012 412-622-1366 [email protected] WQED KICKS OFF TELEVISION SEASON WITH NEW NIGHTLY LOCAL PROGRAMMING New to the lineup: conversation@WQED with Host Michael Bartley PITTSBURGH – WQED kicks off the new television season beginning the week of October 8 with returning programs Experience Mondays at 7:30 pm; Horizons Tuesdays at 7:30 pm; Pittsburgh 360 Thursdays at 7:30 pm; and 4802 Fridays at 7:30 pm; and Filmmakers Corner Saturdays at 10 pm.. New to the local lineup this season is conversation@WQED, which will be seen Wednesdays at 7:30 pm. Hosted by Emmy-Award winning journalist Michael Bartley, conversation@WQED is a live, weekly discussion program focusing on topical issues. Guests will include local, regional and national newsmakers, community leaders, authors, educators, entertainers, athletes and more. Early guest bookings include racing legend Chip Ganassi and Pittsburgh Public Schools Superintendent Linda Lane. The televised program will also have a highly interactive component, through which viewers can interact using new media such as Twitter conversations and text polling. Chip Ganassi will be the first guest on conversation@WQED on October 8 at 7:30 pm. Ganassi is an auto racing industry legend who calls Pittsburgh home and has been a fixture in the auto racing industry for over 30 years. He is considered one of the most successful as well as innovative owners in the sport. “conversation@WQED is a new program that adds additional variety to our lineup of local programming,” said Deborah L. Acklin, President and Chief Executive Officer of WQED Multimedia. -
New Memories Are Made at Kennykon XXIV by Nikki Blake Photo by Joel Brewton
The FUNOFFICIAL Newsletter of ACE Western Pennsylvania Vol. 23, No. 3 September 2013 New Memories are made at KennyKon XXIV by Nikki Blake photo by Joel Brewton Registration for KennyKon XXIV started bright and in the park we could enjoy ERT on Thunderbolt, The early on Sunday, July 14 – 8:30 a.m. to be exact. If Exterminator, and Whip. A special treat for ERT this year you were one of the 170 attendees from 12 U.S. states was that for the first half hour, The Exterminator ran with who arrived at Kennywood before 9:15, you had the all the lights on, for the second half hour it ran with all the opportunity to get your sugar fix in the form of Ice Cream lights off, and for the final half hour it ran in regular mode. For Breakfast. For a $3 donation that benefited Give At 11 a.m. we were free to ride and eat whatever we Kids the World (GKTW), attendees could purchase ice wanted. Of course, there were ITOTs scheduled for us, cream donated by Kennywood and top it with cereal. which included a fifth anniversary ITOT on Ghostwood Because of the generosity of attendees, or perhaps Estate, Carousel, Jack Rabbit and Racer. In addition because of our ice cream cravings, $218 was raised to the ITOTs – pretty much a tradition now – there was for the nonprofit resort, located in Kissimmee, Florida. a contest open to all attendees. This year it was the Kids aged 3 to 18 who have life-threatening diseases Logo Scavenger Hunt. -
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania ROUTE The Great American Rail-Trail route through Pennsylvania connects New York—from the shores of Lake Erie to the confluence of the several existing trails with one trail gap just west of Pittsburgh. Three Rivers in Pittsburgh and on to the Ohio River and Appalachian By connecting the trail through Pittsburgh, the Great American foothills. Rail-Trail also connects to the Industrial Heartland Trails Coalition (IHTC), a vision for a 1,500-mile network of trails that is part of RTC found and reviewed 22 plans in Pennsylvania to better RTC’s TrailNation™ portfolio. The IHTC network will stretch across understand the commonwealth’s trail priorities. A full list of these 51 counties in four states—Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and plans can be found in Appendix A. TABLE 6 GREAT AMERICAN RAIL-TRAIL STATISTICS IN PENNSYLVANIA Total Great American Rail-Trail Existing Trail Miles in Pa. (% of Total State Mileage) 161.3 (93.8%) Total Great American Rail-Trail Trail Gap Miles in Pa. (% of Total State Mileage) 10.6 (6.2%) Total Trail Gaps in Pa. 1 Total Great American Rail-Trail Miles in Pa. 171.9 TABLE 7 GREAT AMERICAN RAIL-TRAIL ROUTE THROUGH PENNSYLVANIA Existing Trail or Trail Gap Name Length in Pa. Along Great American Rail-Trail (in Miles) Great Allegheny Passage 124.3 Three Rivers Heritage Trail 3.6 TRAIL GAP 1 – Pittsburgh to Coraopolis 10.6 Montour Trail 17.5 Panhandle Trail 15.9 Total Miles 171.9 Existing Trail Miles 161.3 Trail Gap Miles 10.6 railstotrails.org 23 24 GREAT AMERICAN RAIL-TRAIL ROUTE ASSESSMENT MAP 3: PENNSYLVANIA greatamericanrailtrail.org GREAT AMERICAN RAIL-TRAIL ROUTE ASSESSMENT PENNSYLVANIA Great Allegheny Passage (gaptrail.org) in Pennsylvania GREAT ALLEGHENY PASSAGE The GAP enters Pennsylvania just north of Frostburg, Maryland, and it will continue to host the Great American Rail-Trail through Total Length (in Miles) 150.0 Pennsylvania for 124.3 miles through rolling hills and forestland Total Length Along Great to Pittsburgh. -
ANNUAL REPORT October 31, 2020 FORT PITT CAPITAL TOTAL
ANNUAL REPORT October 31 , 2020 FORT PITT CAPITAL TOTAL RETURN FUND c/o U.S. Bancorp Fund Services, LLC P.O. Box 701 Milwaukee, WI 53201-0701 1-866-688-8775 Beginning on January 1, 2021, as permitted by regulations adopted by the Securities and Exchange Commission, paper copies of the Fund’s shareholder reports will no longer be sent by mail, unless you specifically request paper copies of the reports from the Fund (defined herein) or from your financial intermediary, such as a broker-dealer or bank. Instead, the reports will be made available on a website, and you will be notified by mail each time a report is posted and provided with a website link to access the report. If you already elected to receive shareholder reports electronically, you will not be affected by this change and you need not take any action. You may elect to receive shareholder reports and other communications from the Fund or your financial intermediary electronically through the Fund’s website. You may elect to receive all future reports in paper free of charge. You can inform the Fund or your financial intermediary that you wish to continue receiving paper copies of your shareholder reports. Your election to receive reports in paper will apply to all funds held within the fund complex and may apply to all funds held through your financial intermediary. Fort Pitt Capital Total Return Fund Dear Fellow Shareholders, As of October 31, 2020, the net asset value (“NAV”) of the Fort Pitt Capital Total Return Fund (the “Fund”) was $25.06 per share.