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Gwu Distinguished Artist Series Features String Quartet, Office Of University Communications

Gardner-Webb NewsCenter Archive

The Gardner-Webb University Distinguished Artist Series continues March 27 with a performance by the quartet, Chamber Music 4 All. The free concert will be held at 8 p.m. in Blanton Auditorium, located inside Hamrick Hall. The program honors the late Wolfgang Laufer, who was principal cellist with the Israel Chamber Orchestra, the Malmo (Sweden) Symphony Orchestra, the Hamburg Philharmonic and the State Opera of Germany.

Volume 55, Number 30: March 14, 2018, University Of North Dakota

University Letter Archive

No abstract provided.

"May Our Country Never Need Bread": The Life And Times Of The Pardo-Gonzalez Bakery, Joann Haskins Cimino

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

Gleanings Of Black Life In Tampa 1513-1993, Tony Pizzo

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

An History Of Blacks In Tampa/Hillsborough County From 1526 To The Present, James E. Tokley

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

Urban Design Visions For Riverside, Paso Robles, Vicente Del Rio, Hemalata C. Dandekar

Focus

Following the CRP Department's tradition of community-oriented projects with real clients, the authors discuss their studio work for the City of Paso Robles Community Development Department. The students explored development scenarios and urban design ideas for the area between the Salinas River and the railroad tracks, including more memorable, walkable and livable spaces, and stronger connections to the downtown and the rest of the city.

Sketching In The Crp Department, Vicente Del Rio

Focus

In this article, Vicente del Rio reflects on the importance of sketching for planners and urban designers, and reports on an elective offered in the CRP department in 2017. Sketching is understood as a skill and a tool to help observe, analyse, represent, and conceptualize spaces and places, as well as to communicate with other professionals, the clients, and the public.

Deconstructing Howard Through The Lens Of Hall: Lessons From The Garden City Reformer, William W. Riggs

Focus

In this provocative essay, William Riggs discusses the lasting legacy of Ebenezer Howard's and Sir Peter Hall's work and who it challenges us to think our solutions and deal with familiar issues like protecting green belts, equitable jobs and housing. The author notes that the resurgence of a stronger focus on physical design and the sustainability and eco-towns movements will help us move towards a Howard-inspired "Peaceful Path to Real Reform".

Urban Economics By Design: Thinking From Down Under, Kobus Mentz, Susannah Goble

Focus

Based on their experience in Australasia, Kobus Mentz and Susannah Goble discuss how, by considering urban economics, urban design, and local governance concurrently, greater efficiency, prosperity and social equity can be delivered at differing levels of city scale. The authors are, respectively, director and planner of Urbanismplus, one of New Zealand's most respected and awarded planning and urban design private firms.

Spanish Lyric Theatre Celebrates Its 32nd Anniversary, Joann Haskins Cimino

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

Full Issue, Sunland Tribune

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

The Burgert Brothers Of Tampa Florida, Jack B. Moore, Robert E. Snyder

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

Tampa Theatre, Camille Cathy Symons

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

Full Issue, Sunland Tribune

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

Centro Espanol De Ybor City Becomes National Landmark, Sunland Tribune

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

Remembering A Fallen Sparrow, Paul Wilborn

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

Full Issue, Sunland Tribune

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

The Evolution And Development Of Ybor City, L. Glenn Westfall

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

Full Issue, Sunland Tribune

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

Tampa's Most Raucous Roarin' Decade: The 1920s, Hampton Dunn

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

Free Love And The Long-Hair Quack, Gary Mormino

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

Hell Harbor's 55th Anniversary, L. Glenn Westfall

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

Full Issue, Sunland Tribune

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

Ballast Point, Pattie Dervaes

Sunland Tribune

No abstract provided.

Over- And Under-Funding: Crowdfunding Concerns Of The Parties Involved, Tanya M. Marcum J.D., Eden S. Blair Phd

DePaul Business & Commercial Law Journal

Financial collaboration for new business ventures or the expansion of existing businesses utilizing the internet and social media is expanding. One area of growth is in the area of crowdfunding. Crowdfunding or crowdsourcing is known as collaborative funding using the internet to attract many investors to a new business venture.

The Collegian: March 13, 2019, The Collegian Staff, South Dakota State University

The Collegian, 2018-2019

Volume: 134

Issue: 18

The Utah Statesman, March 13, 2018, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Bats Of Sint Eustatius, Caribbean Netherlands, Scott C. Pedersen, Peter A. Larsen, Sil A. Westra, Ellen Van Norren, Wesley Overman, Gary G. Kwiecinski, Hugh H. Genoways

University of Nebraska State Museum: Mammalogy Papers

The bat fauna of the Caribbean island of Sint Eustatius consists of five documented species—Monophyllus plethodon, Brachyphylla cavernarum, Artibeus jamaicensis, Ardops nichollsi, and Molossus molossus—and one provisional species—Tadarida brasiliensis. The Insular Single-leaf Bat, M. plethodon, is reported in the scientific literature for the first time from Sint Eustatius based on material presented herein. The bat fauna of the island is considered to be unbalanced because only three species, which are the environmental generalists, are abundant, whereas the more specialized species are rare or absent from the fauna. It is our hypothesis …

03-13-2018 Hennessey Senior Wins Digital Graphic Art Contest At Swosu, Southwestern Oklahoma State University

THE BARK ARCHIVE 2018

Photo Caption: Hennessey High School senior Mirian Ortega (front far right) recently won a digital graphic art contest for high school seniors at Southwestern Oklahoma State University in Weatherford. Ortega won a $1,000 scholarship and Wacom tablet. Ortega is with judges (front from left) John Herring and Dr. Siriporn Peters and (back from left) Dr. Joel Kendall, Marsha Carman, Jason Dupree and Kyle Wright.

March 13, 2018 Ereporter, University Of Alabama At Birmingham

eReporter (campus newsletter)

No abstract provided.