DOCSLIB.ORG

Targeting the President A4methodical Approach to Scanning: Citizen's Band Radio for the People ) 3393 746

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Targeting the President A4methodical Approach to Scanning: Citizen's Band Radio for the People ) 3393 746 Number 7 July 1 A Publication cl Grove Enterprises. Inc. , 1 4- oing... Going... Gone Shortwave Broadcasting in Haiti Targeting the President A4Methodical Approach to Scanning: Citizen's Band Radio for the People ) 3393 746 www.americanradiohistory.com TOSCAN C*OPomputer Interface for the PRO -2005/6 Why spend $1300* to get a scanner with a computer interface? For only $299 make the outstanding PRO- 2005 /6 from Radio Shack the top performer under computer control. A new standardfor scanning is here now! Features: The OptoScan 456 includes every thing you need to easily = Why Decode CTCSS Tones and DCS Codes? High Speed 25 Channels per Second Scanning! convert the superb Realistic PRO 2005/6 scanners into corn - Virtually all non- trunked VHF /UHF two way radio uses CTCSS & DCS Controlled Scanning and Logging puter controlled screamers. Hardware, cables and software for squelch tones or codes for privacy and efficiency. These DTMF Decode & Log with Channel and Time the PC is included for the introductory price of $299. Step by = sub audible tones and codes are identifying signatures PC Software for Computer Log, Scan & Search step video instructions show installation details without drilling, that can aid in following transmissions across channels. RS-232C CI -V Interface with Multi -Radio Capability cutting or soldering. Simple hand tools are all you need. r. The 0S456 decodes tones, codes and touch -tone charac- No Drill or Solder Installation Video 5, Features such as CTCSS, DCS, and DTMF decode give the = tens to provide the Radio Monitoring Enthusiast with a 05456 superior performance. powerfull new tool in sorting out who is talking, accessing It's a well known fact that the microprocessor made it possible a repeater and in general what is going on. Like the corn- to develop the programmable scanner in 1974. Virtually all Why Computer Controlled Scanning? = puler interface, tone decode should have been built into programmable scanners could have had (many feel should have The computer makes the scanner really perform, simply and = the radio but wasn't. Optoelectronia has produced the had) a computer interface. It's as if the scanner manufacturers i effortlessly. Even when you are not around the computer can OptoScan 456 to make the PRO -2006 family radios per- had a secret meeting on some deserted island and agreed to put continue to search out those frequencies you want to listen to = form to a new standard that no one else can match for computer interfaces on only a few of the most expensive radios. and record them into virtually unlimited numbers of memory any price! Why are they trying to limit the number of computer con- i channels. The OptoScan 456 becomes a relentless . r trolled scanners? What don't they want you to listen to or to monitor of the VHF /UHF frequency spectrum Complete Installation Kit, Model OS465, includes the assembled Intrcduaon Price find? ' searching out illusive signals. The OptoScan soft- and tested controller hoard, mounting hardware, cables, Well they didn't invite Optoelectronics to the big secret ware makes using the PRO-2005 /6 easier and much OptoScan 456 software for the PC and the installation video '299- meeting. We don't agree to keep computer scanning expensive! less confusing than using the front panel controls. The OptoScan 456 makes computer controlled scanning avail- Complex store, search, and scan features are more Complete OptoScan 456 modified PRO -2006 with software and cables is available from the Electronic Equipment Bank and other radio and scanner dealers. Call for price and availability. software menus. able at half the price with unbeatable performance and features. easily accessible through 1-800 -368 -3270, 703 -938 -3350. 323 Mill Street NE, Vienna VA 22180 III Order Toll Free %1101-f- i %.i marililV 1- 800- 327 -591 In FL: 305- 771 -2050 FAX: 305- 771 -2052 5821 NE 14th Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33334 5% Ship /Handling (Max 510) U.S. Canada. 15% outside continental U.S. Visa, Masser Card, C.O.D., Cash or Money Order only. www.americanradiohistory.com July 1994 Mi; nitoring Times m After the Shock 10 by Ken Navarre, Jr. Two years ago, MT explored current theories of earthquake prediction, including possible precursors in the form of radio waves. To accumulate data on earthquakes, the US Geological Survey has seismic sensors located around the country, sending their telemetry reports over the air to the USGS for analysis. Though we may not be any closer to earthquake prediction, rescuers and other workers can now gain valuable seconds to vacate damaged structures by the fact that radio waves can travel faster than the impending aftershock. New early warning devices are just one more way that radio comes to the aid of communities devastated by disaster. CB: Radio for the People 16 by Jock Elliott What is the best thing about Citizen's Band Radio? Anyone can buy one and talk on it. What is the worst thing about Citizen's Band Radio? Anyone can buy one and talk on it. The service everyone loves to put down has actually been a godsend to those who have found it to be good company while housebound, or who have used it when stranded on the highway. Jock Elliott says a lot remains that could be done with CB that hasn't even been tried yet. Shortwave Broadcasting in Haiti 20 by Dr. Adrian Peterson French -speaking Haiti's first shortwave broadcast station came on the air in 1950 under the call 4VEH. That callsign is still in use, though there are no shortwave broadcasters left. In fact, the short supply of fuel and electricity makes any broadcasting at all difficult and sporadic. Is there hope for Haiti? Perhaps a look back will bring encouragement for the future. COVER: The U.S. Geological Survey's Menlo Park headquarters eavesdrops on earthquakes. Photo by Ken Navarre. Inset: Wherehouse building collapsed by the 1994 Northridge earthquake. Photo by Brian Webb. www.americanradiohistory.com Monitoring the Prez 24 by Mark Raymond A group of monitors was prepared MONITORING TIMES (ISSN: 0889 -5341) for marathon monitoring when the is published monthly by Grove Enterprises, Inc. Brasstown, North Carolina, USA. President, Vice -President, and delegations from seven nations Address: P.O. Box 98, 300 S. Highway 64 West converged on Motown for the G7 Job Brasstown, NC 28902 -0098 Summit. Here is the strategy they Telephone: (704) 837 -9200 Fax: (704) 837 -2216 (24 hours) used. The results of their monitoring BBS: (704) 837 -9200 (M -F 6:30 pm -8 am; reflect some changes in federal 24 hours on weekends) agency communications, but as you'll see, it's still exciting listening. Subscription Rates: $21.95 in US and $32.00 US funds elsewhere; Label indicates last issue of subscription. No Satellite or Cable Needed 28 STAFF by Henry Ruh Owners Summertime is the season for weird atmospheric phenomena - the Bob and Judy Grove kind that hobbyists love to log and compare. But you may not know that the same "skip" that brings long distance FM also affects television Publisher Bob Grove, WA4PYQ signals. When local reception is lousy, don't despair - DX! Editor Dealerships Rachel Baughn Belinda Byers A Real Old -Timer Remembers 30 Subscription Svcs. Advertising Chanel Cordell Beth Leinbach by Kent Graybill (704) 389-4007 Kent wasn't really an old -timer - his early memories of radio were during WW II - but you will find his story memorable nonetheless. We Editorial Staff dedicate this posthumous article to all those who have overcome disabili- Frequency Manager Gayle Van Horn ties to find real delight in listening to the radio. Frequency Monitors B.W. Battin David Datko Program Manager Jim Frimmel And Much More ... ! Beginner's Corner T.J. Arey, WB2GHA Plane Talk Jean Baker, KIN9DD down memory lane may have fond memories Computers and Radio John Catalano Others of you who travel Below 500 kHz Kevin Carey, WB2QMY of kit building. Well, one company has a modern approach - Magne Experimenter's Wkshp Bill Cheek reviews the MFJ -8100 regenerative radio, available as a kit or assembled. DeMaw's Workbench Doug DeMaw, W1FB Scanner equipment reviewed this month is the Realistic® PRO -23 American Bandscan Joe Eisenberg,WAOWRI Fulford, WA4VPY handheld If you plan to take that handheld on the road, beef up Federal File John scanner. Digital Digest Bob Evans its performance with a collapsible, homebuilt, VHF /UHF beam antenna. Ham DX Tips Rob Gerardi, N9LAG Full instructions can be found in "Antenna Topics." SW Broadcasting Glenn Hauser Or, while you're on vacation, why not try something novel - relax! High Seas James R. Hay "Beginner's Corner" recommends you sit back and enjoy the local recep- Scanning Report Bob Kay On the Ham Bands Ike Kerschner, N3IK tion to be had as you travel. Whatever you do, your radio will help you Propagation Jacques d'Avignon enjoy it more! Magne Tests Lawrence Magne Communications Larry Miller What's New? Larry Miller DEPARTMENTS Satellite TV Ken Reitz, KC4GQA Antenna Topics W. Clem Small, KR6A SW Broadcast Logs Gayle Van Horn Letters 3 On the Ham Bands 90 QSL Corner Gayle Van Horn Communications 6 Outer Limits 92 Utility World Larry Van Horn, N5FPW Outer Limits George Zeller Utility World 32 What's New 94 The Scanning Report 36 Scanner Equipment 98 The Beginner's Corner 40 Magne Tests 100 Correspondence to columnists should be mailed Shortwave Broadcasting 42 Computers & Radio 102 c/o Monitoring Times. Any request for a personal QSL Corner 46 Demaw's Workbench 106 reply should be accompanied by an SASE. Shortwave Guide 47 Experimenter's Workshop 108 Copyright © 1994.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum
    Digital Commons @ George Fox University "The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum 9-15-1997 "The Crescent" Student Newspaper, September 15, 1997 George Fox University Archives Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, ""The Crescent" Student Newspaper, September 15, 1997" (1997). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 1208. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/1208 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Museum at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in "The Crescent" Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. George Fox University CHANGES FOR M E N ' S S O C C E R PROFILE: DRAMA QUEEN KFOX IfWl Fox pounds Evergreen State. Get up close aiid personal with Elissa I • ' t t * t S Details on Page 7. ^8.9 PM AM 530 Sartzvell, student director of the fall across the campus? See s drama shozvcase. See page 4. Page 3. Z-A*1fr- The C SEPT. 15, VOL. CXI! 1997 Crescent I S S U E 1 President's position empty: Boaixl confident they can cope ELISSA SARTWELL "He's very open about the Academic Affairs, has been staff Writer, The Crescent g concern, however, that an ab- challenges facing him," said S sence of clear leadership sends chairing the Cabinet in Ed's George Fox University John Fortmeyer, director of yj an ambiguous message to the absence. "The biggest load has President Ed Stevens suffered University Relations.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Resume Sandy Skoglund
    SANDY SKOGLUND ARTIST RESUME: GROUP EXHIBITIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY LECTURES COLLECTIONS SOLO EXHIBITIONS AND PROJECTS 2015 Paci Contemporary S.r.l, Brescia, Italy. Sandy Skoglund: The Unpublished Works March 7-May 26, 2015. 2014 Ooh Gallery San Fermo Maggiore, Verona, Italy. Sandy Skoglund Unusually Familiar, March 8- June 8, 2014. Curated by Valeria Nicolis. 2013 Fay Gold Gallery at Westside Cultural Arts Center, Atlanta, Georgia. Solo exhibition photographs, June 27, 2013-August 30, 2013. 2012 Rule Gallery, Denver, Colorado. Eyeflakes and The Invented World. Survey of early photographs and works in progress. Sculpture and photography. Reviewed Artforum Magazine April 2012 page 218. Paci Contemporary, Brescia, Italy. Winter: work in progress. March 30, 2012- June 5, 2012. 2011 McNay Museum of Art, San Antonio, Texas. Acquisition and collection installation of The Cocktail Party. Multi-media installation on view November-December 2011. 2010 WNET, American Public television series segment titled Dreams and Visions, interview by Arash Hoda in studio with Sandy Skoglund discussing creative process. Broadcast date to be announced Fall 2010. LDPF: Lucca Digital Photography Festival, November 2010. Lifetime achievement in photography award. The Power of the Imagination: Exhibition of photography and installation. Nov. 26-27, 2010. Fotografiska Museum, Stockholm, Sweden. The Artificial Mirror, survey of work by Sandy Skoglund Sept.- November 2010 Mjellby Museum, Halmstad, Sweden. Sandy Skoglund Survey of photographs. June-September 2010. Lowe Art Museum, Miami, Florida. Permanent acquisition and installation of Breathing Glass. 2009 Palazzo Giovanelli, Venice, Italy. The Artificial Mirror: Sandy Skoglund Survey of work since 1974. Catalogue/book published by Contrasto. June-October 2009. Centro di Ricerca e Archiviazione della Fotografia (CRAF) Center and Archive of Photography, Regione Fruili Venezia Giulia, 22nd festival of Photography, Milan, Italy.
    [Show full text]
  • SANDY SKOGLUND B. 1946 Weymouth, MA Lives and Works in Jersey City, NJ
    SANDY SKOGLUND b. 1946 Weymouth, MA Lives and works in Jersey City, NJ Education 1964-68 Smith College, Northampton, MA 1969-72 M.A. and M.F.A. University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA Selected Solo Exhibitions 2020 Winter, RYAN LEE, New York, NY, US 2019 Sandy Skoglund. Hybrid Visions, curated by Germano Celant, CAMERA - Centro Italiano per la Fotografia, Turin, Italy 2017 Food Still Lifes, RYAN LEE, New York, NY, US 2016 Hangers, RLWindow, RYAN LEE, New York, NY, US 2015 Sandy Skoglund: The Unpublished Works, Paci Contemporary S.r.l, Brescia, Italy 2014 Sandy Skoglund Unusually Familiar, curated by Valeria Nicolis, Ooh Gallery San Fermo Maggiore, Verona, Italy 2013 Westside Cultural Arts Center, Atlanta, GA, US Sandy Skoglund, University of Denver, Denver, CO, US 2012 Eyeflakes and The Invented World, Rule Gallery, Denver, CO, US Winter: work in progress, Paci Contemporary, Brescia, Italy 2011 ARTMATTERS 14, Sandy Skoglund: The Cocktail Party, McNay Museum of Art, San Antonio, TX, US 2010 Dreams and Visions, interview by Arash Hoda, WNET The Power of the Imagination, Lucca Digital Photography Festival, LDPF The Artificial Mirror, survey of works by Sandy Skoglund, Fotografiska Museum, Stockholm, Sweden Sandy Skoglund Survey of photographs, Mjellby Museum, Halmstad, Sweden Breathing Glass permanent acquisition and installation, Lowe Art Museum, Miami, FL, US 2009 The Artificial Mirror: Sandy Skoglund Survey of work since 1974, Palazzo Giovanelli, Venice, Italy Center and Archive of Photography (CRAF), Regione Fruili Venezia Giulia, 22nd festival
    [Show full text]
  • Dispatches BAKERSFIELD CA PERMIT NO 66 from Decision Games #39 FALL 2020
    PRESRT STD US POSTAGE PAID DISPATCHES BAKERSFIELD CA PERMIT NO 66 FROM DECISION GAMES #39 FALL 2020 (661) 587-9633 | (661) 587-5031 fax | P.O. Box 21598 | Bakersfield CA 93390 | DECISIONGAMES.COM Excerpt from Strategy & Tactics #50 The Last Strategies By Stephen B. Patrick Germany By December, 1944, the Axis existed only in Hitler’s mind. Accordingly, all strategies were Hitler’s. Germany was fighting on four fronts by this time: the west, Italy, Poland and the Balkans. The last two were nominally one front, but, because the two Soviet drives were basically independent, they had to be treated separately. Hitler’s strategy, such as it was, was one of desperation and wishful thinking. He was convinced that the Anglo-American alliance with the Soviets could not endure. Subsequent events proved him right. What he failed to recognize was that the mutual hatred they bore for Nazism was sufficient to hold the alliance together for the duration of the war. Hitler seemed to have few illusions about Germany’s chances to win the war. He now wanted to settle for destroying Communism. Hitler convinced himself that he could work out an alliance with the Anglo- Americans and the three would then crush the Bolshevik menace. To “encourage” the British and American governments to see things his way, Hitler felt he needed a major victory in the west. He may not have seriously believed he could root the western Allies, but he did expect to deliver a blow that would seriously upset the western timetable. He also hoped to so upset morale at home in the western alliance that the German Panzer V Panther on the Eastern Front, 1944.
    [Show full text]
  • From Dróttinn to King the Role of Hnefatafl As a Descriptor of Late Iron Age Scandinavian Culture
    From Dróttinn to King The Role of Hnefatafl as a Descriptor of Late Iron Age Scandinavian Culture BY JUSTIN J. L. KIMBALL Kimball, Justin J. L. 2013. From Dróttinn to King: The Role of Hnefatafl as a Descriptor of Abstract Late Iron Age Scandinavian Culture. Lund Archaeological Review 19 (2013), pp. 61–76. Nothing invigorates nor expresses a culture quite like a national sport or game. These events could be viewed as outlets functioning not only as a means of entertainment, but as a manner through which competitors strive to sculpt their minds and bodies with the mentality, prowess, and raw strength that epitomise the ideals of the associated culture(s). The sports and games of a culture can lead to the creation and reinforcement of gener- alisations – thereby ultimately leading to a fabrication and proliferation of stereotypes. However, through careful observation of the rules, cultural ideas, and messages contained within these games, one may be able to see past the stereotypes and gain a glimpse of the true character of the associated culture. Using the relationship between the game of chess and medieval European culture as a comparison, this paper will examine the Iron Age Scandinavian board game of hnefatafl in order to dispel misconceptions and suggest an alternative, more constructive, means of describing Late Iron Age Scandinavian culture. Justin J. L. Kimball. 2095 Riverdale Road, Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada P7J 1M9. [email protected] Limitations in knowledge regard- was no emphasis placed on producing written records in Scandinavia. While literacy did ex- ing the Late Iron Age of Scandi- ist, it was not utilised for historical documen- navia tation, as records were kept as part of a rich oral tradition and passed down from one ge- Before any attempt at exploring Late Iron neration to the next (Hedeager 2012, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Putin's War: Reclaiming the Soviet Empire in Eastern Europe
    ' Reclaiming the Soviet Empire in Eastern Europe PUTINS WAR: RECLAIMinG THE SOVIET EMPirE in EAstErn EuroPE CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 2.0 Components 3.0 Set Up & Hex Control 4.0 How to Win 5.0 Turn Sequence 6.0 Stacking & Fog of War 7.0 Reinforcements & Regrouping Note: To remove the rules from this (a.k.a. “line”) unit in the game represents magazine, carefully and slowly peel 8.0 Movement one corps or army sized formation. The them from the subscription card they are “elite” special forces units are regiments, attached to by peeling from the top and brigades, or divisions. The combat support then the bottom meeting in the middle. 9.0 Combat aircraft units represent various numbers The card is not intended to be removed. of sorties needed to accomplish certain 10.0 Charts & Tables These rules use the following color system: missions over the timeframe of a turn. Red for critical points such as errata and exceptions, Blue for examples of play. 1.3 Seating & Sides The Russian player should sit off the map’s long eastern edge, while the Allied player sits CreDITS 1.0 INTRODUCTION opposite him. The “Allied player” is termed that because another of the underlying assumptions of the game is that the Polish Foreign Ministry’s Design & Development: Ty Bomba 1.1 In General recently revealed desire to finally create Putin’s War: Reclaiming the Soviet Empire the “Intermarium alliance” is fulfilled. When Playtesters: Ty Bomba, Christopher in Eastern Europe (PW) is a strategic-level, originally proposed by Jozef Pilsudski in 1919, Cummins, Eric R.
    [Show full text]
  • Dispatches Bakersfield Ca Permit No 66 from Decision Games #40 Spring 2021
    PRESRT STD US POSTAGE PAID DISPATCHES BAKERSFIELD CA PERMIT NO 66 FROM DECISION GAMES #40 SPRING 2021 (661) 587-9633 | (661) 587-5031 fax | P.O. Box 21598 | Bakersfield CA 93390 | DECISIONGAMES.COM Excerpt from Midway Solitaire Campaign Analysis Carrier Aircraft By Joseph Miranda Aircraft were the primary combatants at both Coral Sea and Midway: fi ghters, dive bombers, and torpedo planes doubling as level bombers. Every fl eet carrier on both sides carried some combination of all three, while the smallest Japanese light carriers had only fi ghters and one bomber type. The specifi cations as usual tell only part of the story. The generally superior performance of the Japanese aircraft came at the cost of less fi repower and the omission of virtually all armor, including self-sealing fuel tanks. US aircraft, therefore, could infl ict and sustain more punishment. The latter ability not only made completion of a mission more likely, but gave the crew a better chance of survival. This may have had no impact on crew morale, given the Japanese spirit of self-sacrifi ce, but certainly told in the long run as experienced US crews were more likely to live to fi ght again. That said, Japanese aircraft had two fundamental advantages over their adversaries. First was the more comparable cruising speeds of the different types. That made it easier for Japanese formations to stay together during the fl ight to the target, and therefore help in the coordination of attacks. US squadrons tended to fl y independently. The Americans were perfectly aware of the problem and adopted a technique known as a “deferred launch,” in which the long-range dive-bombers went off fi rst to circle, then the torpedo bombers launched and headed to the target.
    [Show full text]
  • Critical Play Radical Game Design
    CRITICAL PLAY RADICAL GAME DESIGN MARY FLANAGAN Critical Play Critical Play Radical Game Design Mary Flanagan The MIT Press Cambridge, Massachusetts London, England © 2009 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by any elec- tronic or mechanical means (including photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval) without permission in writing from the publisher. MIT Press books may be purchased at special quantity discounts for business or sales pro- motional use. For information, please email [email protected] .edu or write to Special Sales Department, The MIT Press, 55 Hayward Street, Cambridge, MA 02142. This book was set in Janson and Rotis Sans by Graphic Composition, Inc., Bogart, Geor- gia, and was printed and bound in the United States of America. Library of Congress Cataloging- in-Publication Data Flanagan, Mary, 1969– Critical play : radical game design / Mary Flanagan. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-262-06268-8 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Games—Design and construction. 2. Games—Sociological aspects. 3. Art and popular culture. I. Title. GV1230.F53 2009 794.8Ј1536—dc22 2008041726 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Contents Preface and Acknowledgments vi 1 Introduction to Critical Play 1 2 Playing House 17 3 Board Games 63 4 Language Games 117 5 Performative Games and Objects 149 6 Artists’ Locative Games 189 7 Critical Computer Games 223 8 Designing for Critical Play 251 Notes 263 Bibliography 293 Index 319 Preface and Acknowledgments As both an artist and a writer, in order to give due focus on some of the ideas for Criti- cal Play, I have for the most part avoided discussion of my own work.
    [Show full text]
  • Holy Diver. ("0, ( 1983 1\'Arner Bros
    ctP3 _o 88049GRE ENL YMON T OO ARAV MONTY GREENLY htC SM 14011 03 10 S 374 0 EL M UCY' LONG. BE ACH CA 90807 NEWSPAPER I A Billboard Publication The International Newsweekly Of Music & Home Entertainment June 11, 1983 $3 (U.S.) ALBUM VCR Action CONFIGURATIONS MULTIPLY AFM Agrees Spurs Entries Odd Formats Vex Dealers on Royalties By EARL PAIGE John Denver's next album, like its original, but this helps." Even so, In Blank Tape and SAM SUTHERLAND predecessor, to ship in both conven- Spano suspects the public views For Vielclips tional and digitally mastered audio- many limited edition titles and spe- NEW YORK -This week's Con- LOS ANGELES -Valuable mer- phile versions; and fresh activity in cial packages as "gimmick releases." By LAURA FOTI sumer Electronics Show in Chicago chandising hooks or confusing gim- the realm of oversized cassette mer- More critical is Norman Hunter, is scheduled to see some major mar- micks? Retail and one -stop buyers chandising packs. purchasing manager for recorded NEW YORK -The American ket entries in the blank videotape appear divided over the prolifer- A &M, meanwhile, ships its new product at the 149 -unit Record Bar Federation of Musicians (AFM) and field, as well as instances of market- ation of unusial record /tape prod- Police album, "Synchronicity," in 36 of Durham, N.C. They should at label representatives have reached ing redirection and the launch of a uct, price and packaging configura- different cover graphic combina- least have changed the stock num- agreement on royalty payments for full spate of promotional cam- tions.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 11/13/2020 Arizona Cardinals Dallas Stars 1195921 Cardinals’ Jalen Thompson has high expectations for duo 1195897 What you need to know about ‘We’re Not Going Home,’ with Budda Baker the new Stars documentary about their Stanley Cup Final 1195922 Cardinals QB Kyler Murray learning to take positives from ru tough losses 1195898 Jamie Benn’s locker room shot and more takeaways from 1195923 Bills-Cardinals injury report: Arizona S Budda Baker Stars documentary expected to play 1195899 ‘We’re Not Going Home’: How one man put together the Stars’ playoff documentary Arizona Coyotes 1195888 GM Bill Armstrong, Arizona Coyotes press on with Detroit Red Wings business as offseason wears on 1195900 Add Lucas Raymond to list of Detroit Red Wings dominating in Europe Atlanta Falcons 1195901 A Q&A with Red Wings coach Jeff Blashill, who's itching to 1195924 Falcons’ midseason defensive grades: A lot of room for get going again improvement 1195902 UM won't release Owen Power to participate in Hockey 1195925 Falcons’ Arthur Blank, unlike peers, rejects esports as Canada camp contrary to his values 1195903 Red Wings’ fourth-round pick Sam Stange looks to boost NHL stock at Wisconsin Buffalo Sabres 1195889 Sabres assessing development plans for Jack Quinn, Edmonton Oilers Dylan Cozens, UPL 1195904 Lowetide: Ideal style pairings for the 2020-21 Oilers Calgary Flames Los Angeles Kings 1195890 AJHL's Canucks, Oilers set Friday to drop puck on AJHL 1195905 BROCK FABER – PROMISING HOCKEY PLAYER, regular season PROVEN BROTHER 1195891
    [Show full text]
  • Radical Game Design
    Critical Play Radical Game Design Mary Flanagan The MIT Press Cambridge, Massachusetts London, England © 2009 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by any elec- tronic or mechanical means (including photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval) without permission in writing from the publisher. MIT Press books may be purchased at special quantity discounts for business or sales pro- motional use. For information, please email [email protected] .edu or write to Special Sales Department, The MIT Press, 55 Hayward Street, Cambridge, MA 02142. This book was set in Janson and Rotis Sans by Graphic Composition, Inc., Bogart, Geor- gia, and was printed and bound in the United States of America. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Flanagan, Mary, 1969– Critical play : radical game design / Mary Flanagan. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-262-06268-8 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Games—Design and construction. 2. Games—Sociological aspects. 3. Art and popular culture. I. Title. GV1230.F53 2009 794.8Ј1536—dc22 2008041726 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Index Abbot, Berenice, 132 Advance and Retreat (game), 78 Abbott, Anne W., 78 Africa, 84– 85, 102 Abstract Expressionism, 168 Agency, 3, 7, 13 Abu Rawash, 65 board games and, 73, 92, 96, 104, 111, Achitiv, Romy, 145 116 Acker, Kathy, 157 defi ned, 116 Activison, 48 design and, 225, 229, 232– 233 Activist games, 13– 14, 265n43. See also home environment and, 35, 41, 45 Subversion
    [Show full text]