September, 2021 E-News
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Diana Davies Photograph Collection Finding Aid
Diana Davies Photograph Collection Finding Aid Collection summary Prepared by Stephanie Smith, Joyce Capper, Jillian Foley, and Meaghan McCarthy 2004-2005. Creator: Diana Davies Title: The Diana Davies Photograph Collection Extent: 8 binders containing contact sheets, slides, and prints; 7 boxes (8.5”x10.75”x2.5”) of 35 mm negatives; 2 binders of 35 mm and 120 format negatives; and 1 box of 11 oversize prints. Abstract: Original photographs, negatives, and color slides taken by Diana Davies. Date span: 1963-present. Bulk dates: Newport Folk Festival, 1963-1969, 1987, 1992; Philadelphia Folk Festival, 1967-1968, 1987. Provenance The Smithsonian Ralph Rinzler Folklife Archives and Collections acquired portions of the Diana Davies Photograph Collection in the late 1960s and early 1970s, when Ms. Davies photographed for the Festival of American Folklife. More materials came to the Archives circa 1989 or 1990. Archivist Stephanie Smith visited her in 1998 and 2004, and brought back additional materials which Ms. Davies wanted to donate to the Ralph Rinzler Folklife Archives. In a letter dated 12 March 2002, Ms. Davies gave full discretion to the Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage to grant permission for both internal and external use of her photographs, with the proviso that her work be credited “photo by Diana Davies.” Restrictions Permission for the duplication or publication of items in the Diana Davies Photograph Collection must be obtained from the Ralph Rinzler Folklife Archives and Collections. Consult the archivists for further information. Scope and Content Note The Davies photographs already held by the Rinzler Archives have been supplemented by two more recent donations (1998 and 2004) of additional photographs (contact sheets, prints, and slides) of the Newport Folk Festival, the Philadelphia Folk Festival, the Poor People's March on Washington, the Civil Rights Movement, the Georgia Sea Islands, and miscellaneous personalities of the American folk revival. -
Nature Information Re
Press Contacts: Chelsey Saatkamp, WNET: [email protected], 212.560.4905 Gab Toriello, Grand Communications for WNET: [email protected], 917-312-2832 Press Materials: pbs.org/pressroom or thirteen.org/pressroom Nature’s Favorite Spy Cam Creatures Return, Delving Deeper into the Animal Kingdom to Capture Rarely Seen Behavior in Season 38 Finale Spy in the Wild 2 Travel the globe with more than 50 animatronic spy creatures in a new four-part miniseries, premiering Wednesdays, April 29 – May 20 at 8 p.m. on PBS Nature’s spies are back undercover. Their mission? To go deeper into the animal world than ever thought possible. From the hot and humid tropics to the freezing poles, the sequel to 2017’s popular Nature: Spy in the Wild miniseries places even more spy creatures in the middle of some of nature’s greatest events. Season 38 finale, Nature: Spy in the Wild 2, premieres nationwide Wednesdays, April 29 – May 20 at 8 p.m. on PBS (check local listings), pbs.org/spyinthewild and the PBS Video app. John Downer Productions created more than 50 realistic animatronic spy creatures for the new miniseries, including a gorilla, Komodo dragon, hummingbird, King penguin, Pygmy elephant, koala, quokka, seal and polar bear. Each spy creature looks like the animals they film and behaves like them too. Accepted by animal families, these robotic lookalikes can not only film from an intimate perspective but also interact with the animals, gaining revelatory insights into their worlds as they feed, breed and fight. The spy cams even go beyond the animal kingdom, using innovative camera technology that allows a spy turtle to lay robot eggs, a spy squirrel to gather robot nuts, monkeys to play with a spy snowball and more. -
201201-Kakm-Early Morning
schedule available online: January 2012: Early Morning alaskapublic.org Midnight 12:301:00 1:30 2:00 2:303:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 Coldplay Frontline: Independent Lens: Washington Need To Sun 1/1 Live! Beale Street on New Year's Eve (start 11pm) The Undertaking These Amazing Shadows Week Know Masterpiece Classic: Great Performances: From Vienna: Live From Lincoln Center: Mon 1/2 Downton Abbey - Part 4 The New Year's Celebration 2012 Bernstein and Gershwin Martin Luther: Antiques Roadshow: Masterpiece Classic: Great Performances: Tue 1/3 Sky Island Driven to Defiance Tulsa, OK - Hour 1 Downton Abbey - Part 4 Hugh Laurie: Let Them Talk Frontline: Egypt's Golden Empire: Egypt's Golden Empire: Martin Luther: Antiques Roadshow: Wed 1/4 Opium Brides The Warrior Pharaohs Pharaohs Of The Sun Driven to Defiance Tulsa, OK - Hour 1 Nature: NOVA: NOVA: Egypt's Golden Empire: Egypt's Golden Empire: Thu 1/5 Birds of the Gods Deadliest Volcanoes Deadliest Earthquakes The Warrior Pharaohs Pharaohs Of The Sun Independent Lens: Frontline: NOVA: Nature: Fri 1/6 This Old House Hour Taking Root Opium Brides Deadliest Volcanoes Birds of the Gods Washington Need To Great Performances: Tavis Smiley Reports: Antiques Roadshow: Sat 1/7 This Old House Hour Week Know Celebrate Gershwin Dudamel Tulsa, OK - Hour 1 NOVA: Frontline: Independent Lens: Great Performances: Washington Need To Sun 1/8 Deadliest Volcanoes Opium Brides Taking Root Celebrate Gershwin Week Know Masterpiece Classic: Tavis Smiley Reports: Great Performances: Antiques Roadshow: Nature: Mon 1/9 Downton -
Chain Reaction
Chain Reaction GRADE LEVEL : 9-11 TIME ALLOTMENT: Three 45-minute periods OVERVIEW: This inquiry-based lesson plan will challenge students to design and conduct scientifically valid experiments to evaluate hypotheses regarding an animal’s expected behavior in response to changes in its environment. Students will first view and analyze video segments from the NATURE film “Earth Navigators” as they begin to think about animal behavior as a response to stimulus in the environment. The video clips feature many different animal species reacting to changes in the environment by migrating from one part of the earth to another. Students will predict the reasons for these migrations and will determine the stimuli that actually trigger the animals to migrate. Following the video exploration, students will conduct reading and research to learn about isopods (commonly known as pill bugs or roly polies). The students will use the information they gather to formulate research questions having to do with the isopods’ expected response to environmental stimulus. The students will design experiments that can be conducted in the classroom to test their hypotheses. They will conduct the student-designed experiments, collecting data and reporting their findings and conclusions. They will also make suggestions for future improvements in the experimental protocol. SUBJECT MATTER: Living Environment/Biology LEARNING OBJECTIVES : Students will be able to: • Draw connections between the migratory behavior of different animals and seasonal changes on Earth; • Describe migration as an instance of behavioral response to stimulus; • Using anatomical and environmental information, create a research question about an isopod’s behavior in response to environmental stimulus; • Create a hypothesis that addresses the research question; • Design and conduct an experiment to evaluate the hypothesis; • Collect data from the experiment, describe results, and evaluate conclusions. -
Lifespan Is Here to Help You and Your Family Age Well. We Promise
Lifespan is here to help you and your family age well. We promise. 2014-2015 ANNUAL REPORT It’s time to fulfill the promise that Rochester will be a great place to age well. Dear Friends, United States Population 80 This is a transformational moment in time. Our community, in millions 65 years + like the state, country and world, has more people 60, 65, 70 75 and 85 and older than ever before. 85 years + 60 2015 is the tipping point year. In 2015, 20 percent of 50 New York State residents and 21 percent of Monroe County residents are 60 or older for the first time in 40 history. Within a few years that number will grow to 25% 30 or one in four. Demographers call this the age wave. 20 It’s often said that Rochester is a great place to raise a family. Now, with more people living longer, we are faced 10 with a challenge to also make Rochester a great place to 0 age well. 1900 1940 1970 1990 2010 2020 2030 2050 Lifespan serves as the regional aging services “utility” by providing the essential services residents need to age well. Lifespan’s sole focus is providing information, guidance and services geared toward helping older adults and their caregivers take on the challenges and the opportunities of longer life. It’s a promise we made over 40 years ago, and we intend to keep it. In 2014 we launched the Fulfilling the Promise fundraising campaign because we need to change the ways we think about aging and the ways we guide and inform older adults and caregivers. -
Joni Mitchell," 1966-74
"All Pink and Clean and Full of Wonder?" Gendering "Joni Mitchell," 1966-74 Stuart Henderson Just before our love got lost you said: "I am as constant as a northern star." And I said: "Constantly in the darkness - Where 5 that at? Ifyou want me I'll be in the bar. " - "A Case of You," 1971 Joni Mitchell has always been difficult to categorize. A folksinger, a poet, a wife, a Canadian, a mother, a party girl, a rock star, a hermit, a jazz singer, a hippie, a painter: any or all of these descriptions could apply at any given time. Moreover, her musicianship, at once reminiscent of jazz, folk, blues, rock 'n' roll, even torch songs, has never lent itself to easy categorization. Through each successive stage of her career, her songwriting has grown ever more sincere and ever less predictable; she has, at every turn, re-figured her public persona, belied expectations, confounded those fans and critics who thought they knew who she was. And it has always been precisely here, between observers' expec- tations and her performance, that we find contested terrain. At stake in the late 1960s and early 1970s was the central concern for both the artist and her audience that "Joni Mitchell" was a stable identity which could be categorized, recognized, and understood. What came across as insta- bility to her fans and observers was born of Mitchell's view that the honest reflection of growth and transformation is the basic necessity of artistic expres- sion. As she explained in 1979: You have two options. -
November Program Guide 2014
NOVEMBER PROGRAM GUIDE 2014 316-838-3090 320 West 21st Street North Wichita, KS 67203 • America From the Ground Up • American Health Journal • Special Programming In Honor of Veterans Day 2014 • Masterpiece Contemporary - Worricker VETERAN’S DAY 2014 • Great Performances - Cats • Jay Leno: The Mark Twain Prize • Richard Pryor: Icon • Horse Tribe • Our Fires Still Burn: The Native American Experience • Trans-Siberian Orchestra: The Birth of Rock Theater • Kristin Chenoweth - Coming Home Thursdays @ 8PM, Thursdays @ 10PM, Starting November 6 Starting November 6 Filmed on location at more than thirty archaeological and historical sites The American Health Journal is a half hour informative healthcare series featuring 6 in twelve U.S. States and two Canadian Provinces. Follow archaeological segments related to various healthcare issues and presented by top medical professionals adventurer Dr. Monty Dobson as he searches for clues to America’s in their specialized field of medicine. Hosted by Kris Long, a 30 year veteran of broadcast hidden history: from exploring the ruins of America’s lost civilization to journalism and recipient of three Emmy’s for his news reporting, along with Lora Windsor, an underwater search for clues to Benedict Arnold’s sunken fleet on Lake Special Assignment Reporter & Roger Cooper, Senior Reporter and Emmy winner. Champlain, to a recreation of Perry’s naval victory over the British on Lake Erie with more than twenty tall ships, join us for the archaeological adventure of a lifetime! Friday, November 7 @ 8PM & Saturday, November 8 @ 7PM IN HONOR OF VETERAN’S DAY 2014 A PBS music special from the White House Watch a portrait of the U.S. -
Art in the Twenty-First Century Screening Guide: Season
art:21 ART IN2 THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY SCREENING GUIDE: SEASON TWO SEASON TWO GETTING STARTED ABOUT THIS SCREENING GUIDE ABOUT ART21, INC. This screening guide is designed to help you plan an event Art21, Inc. is a non-profit contemporary art organization serving using Season Two of Art in the Twenty-First Century. This guide students, teachers, and the general public. Art21’s mission is to includes a detailed episode synopsis, artist biographies, discussion increase knowledge of contemporary art, ignite discussion, and inspire questions, group activities, and links to additional resources online. creative thinking by using diverse media to present contemporary artists at work and in their own words. ABOUT ART21 SCREENING EVENTS Public screenings of the Art:21 series engage new audiences and Art21 introduces broad public audiences to a diverse range of deepen their appreciation and understanding of contemporary art contemporary visual artists working in the United States today and and ideas. Organizations and individuals are welcome to host their to the art they are producing now. By making contemporary art more own Art21 events year-round. Some sites plan their programs for accessible, Art21 affords people the opportunity to discover their broad public audiences, while others tailor their events for particular own innate abilities to understand contemporary art and to explore groups such as teachers, museum docents, youth groups, or scholars. possibilities for new viewpoints and self-expression. Art21 strongly encourages partners to incorporate interactive or participatory components into their screenings, such as question- The ongoing goals of Art21 are to enlarge the definitions and and-answer sessions, panel discussions, brown bag lunches, guest comprehension of contemporary art, to offer the public a speakers, or hands-on art-making activities. -
The Folk Club Of
The Folk Club of Reston - Herndon Volume 21, Issue 10 Preserving the traditions of October 2004 Folk Music, Folklore and Gentle Folk Ways October 18 Showcase – T.M Hanna By T.M. I would like to take this opportunity to thank everybody at the Folk Club for all the support, friendship, and music that you have shared over the years. When I first started attending the Club, I believe about sixteen years ago, I had very limited experience performing in public. Since then I have performed in over a hundred smoky bars, three dozen coffeehouses, seven festivals, and four churches. I’m told I hold the record for showcase performances, although I am uncertain exactly how many I have done (I probably hold a similar record for accompanying other showcase performers, too). My first one really didn’t go all that well, but, as always, the Club members were very encouraging. Fortunately, that was in the days before recording devices. While attending the Folk Club, I have heard musicians and instruments from all over the country, and many parts of the world as well. I’ve seen performers gain confidence and improve their musical abilities by leaps and bounds. I have seen Club members who have moved on to Nashville, or to touring the country with songs that we first heard here. I've heard some of the best live music ever, as well as some of the worst, sometimes in the same night! I have seen nights when the room was packed and chairs were at a premium, and nights when the place was nearly deserted, but I’ve never seen a night when there wasn’t at least one person willing to listen to a song or two. -
Barry's Sign Language
Barry Nickelsberg Sign Language Artist 7435 Princeton Trace NE Atlanta, Georgia 30328 (770) 809-4058 [email protected] Barry Nickelsberg has worked as a sign language artist for the deaf and hard of hearing for more than 30 years, and is well known in the Washington, D.C. area for his interpreting at such popular festivals as the Kennedy Center Open House, the Alexandria Red Cross Waterfront Festival, the Smithsonian Folk Life Festival, the Adams Morgan Festival, the Washington Irish Festival, the Washington Folk Arts Festival, the Texas Festival and the Junteenth Festival at the Kennedy Center. Nickelsberg has also performed in a variety of venues in New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Boston, Ft. Lauderdale, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Atlanta and Oklahoma City. As a sign language artist, Nickelsberg incorporates dance, mime, gesture and facial expression to convey the rhythm and emotion of the music. He is the subject of the 1988 award-winning documentary, "When Sound is Silent," produced by Ray and Judy Schmitt as well as their 1992 follow-up, "Sounds Like." Nickelsberg's work has been featured in The Associated Press, The Washington Post, Mid-Atlantic Country, Canadian Television, ABC News and National Public Radio. Over the years, Nickelsberg has interpreted over 1,900 performances for a wide variety of musicals, including "Heart Strings", "American Jukebox", "Cabaret", "Sweeney Todd", "42nd Street", and "Jesus Christ Superstar." He has also worked with such legends as B.B. King, Etta James, Chuck Berry, Pete Seeger, Peter, Paul and Mary, Chubby Checker and Leslie Gore. Nickelsberg has also interpreted rap artists, gospel choirs, and Irish musicians. -
Nature Information Re
Press Contact: Chelsey Saatkamp, WNET 212.560.4905, [email protected] Press Materials: pbs.org/pressroom or thirteen.org/pressroom Get a Front Row Seat to the Change of Seasons in Real Time with Nature: American Spring LIVE Juju Chang hosts the three-day, multi-platform event live from the Sierra Nevadas on April 29, 30 and May 1 on PBS and Facebook Spring is one of nature’s greatest performances – a time of rebirth, renewed energy and dramatic transformations. For three consecutive nights, Monday, April 29 - Wednesday, May 1 at 8:00 p.m. ET on PBS (check local listings) and Facebook, Nature: American Spring LIVE presents the change from winter to spring in real time from iconic locations across America. Acclaimed news anchor Juju Chang will host the multi-platform event with on-camera experts, including biologist Thor Hanson and entomologist Phil Torres, showing springtime phenomena in ecosystems ranging from the Sierra Nevada Mountains to the Everglades, from inner-city parks to remote wilderness preserves. The series will include a mix of live and pre-taped footage highlighting some of the most pivotal events in nature’s calendar. “Nature throws a party every year, and it’s called spring. It is the most active time in the natural world for plants and animals, from birth and rebirth to migrations to pollination,” said Nature executive producer Fred Kaufman. “In addition to witnessing incredible wonders, the goal of Nature: American Spring LIVE is to inspire people to go outside and get involved with science. Everyone can play a part in our natural world.” A diverse group of researchers and citizen scientists will investigate how a wide range of organisms respond to the change of seasons. -
May, 2021 E-News
May, 2021 EDUCATION NEWS WXXI Virtual Screening & Discussion of The Gene The Gene: An Intimate History weaves together science, history and personal stories for a historical biography of the human genome, while also exploring breakthroughs for diagnosis and treatment of genetic diseases — and the complex ethical questions they raise, WXXI Education will be joined by a panel of local genomic experts from University of Rochester's Genomics Research Center and Rochester Institute of Technology's Genomics Lab. The event will include a screening of a clip-reel from The Gene series (time length about 45 minutes), which is a portion of the full-length series. Following the screening, we will be joined by our experts for a moderated discussion about some of the topics touched upon in the series. Meet Our Panel Dr. André Hudson, from RIT’s Thomas H. Gosnell School When: Tuesday, May 4 from 7 to 9 p.m. Where: Via Zoom of Life Sciences and Genomics Lab. Dr. Hudson is a trained biochemist and in addition to running his research Register & Learn More: The event is free and open to the public, lab, he teaches courses in genomics, plant biochemistry but registration is required. - and pathology, molecular biology, and microbiology. bit.ly/GeneScreeningWXXI Dr. Elizabeth Pritchett, from University of Rochester's Genomics Research Center. Production funding for KEN BURNS PRESENTS THE GENE: AN INTIMATE HISTORY has been provided by Genentech, 23andMe, Cancer Treatment Centers of America, Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Gray Foundation, American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) & Conquer Cancer Foundation, Judy and Dr. Jeffrey Malik, from University of Rochester's Peter Blum Kovler Foundation, Craig and Susan McCaw Foundation, and the Genomics Research Center.