text:
Rachel Jacoff
Reclaiming Paradiso
Dante in the Poetry of James Merrill and Charles Wright
The 'fortuna di Dante' among English and American poets of the twentieth century is a rich story that continues on into this millennium with new permutations and undiminished energies. Pound and Eliot canonized Dante for more than one generation of poets and readers. Although Eliot famously rewrote Dante's infernal encounter with Brunetto Latini in 'Little Gidding', it was Purgatorio rather than Inferno that both Pound and Eliot valorized, its charged and affectionate poetic encounters serving as a model for key moments in both their works. Both poets especially loved Purgatorio XXVI, in which Dante's meeting with Guinizelli and then with Arnaut Daniel is staged as an encounter between languages as well as poets, with Dante incorporating Provençal into his terza rima. For others such as Seamus Heaney and Derek Walcott the theme of poetic encounter in the afterlife, or between the dead and the living, remained a dominant trope, leading to important scenes in several Walcott poems and to Heaney's great purgatorial poem, Station Island.
Keywords: Alighieri, Dante – Divina Commedia – Paradiso; Alighieri, Dante – Vita nuova; productive reception; American poetry; Merrill, James Ingram; Wright, Charles
Merrill, James Ingram
Wright, Charles
Rachel Jacoff, 'Reclaiming Paradiso: Dante in the Poetry of James Merrill and Charles Wright', in Metamorphosing Dante: Appropriations, Manipulations, and Rewritings in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries, ed. by Manuele Gragnolati, Fabio Camilletti, and Fabian Lampart, Cultural Inquiry, 2 (Vienna: Turia + Kant, 2011), pp. 123–36 <https://doi.org/10.25620/ci-02_08>
Benjamin, Walter, Illuminations, ed. by Hannah Arendt and trans. by Harry Zohn (New York: Schocken, 1969)
Boitani, Piero, Letteratura europea e Medioevo volgare (Bologna: Il Mulino, 2007)
Harrison, Elizabeth, The Vision of Dante: A Story for Little Children and a Talk to Their Mothers (Chicago: Chicago Kindergarten College, 1892)
Hawkins, Peter S., 'Still Here: Dante After Modernism', in Dante for the New Millenium, ed. by Teodolinda Barolini and Wayne Storey (New York: Fordham University Press, 2003), pp. 451–64
Hawkins, Peter S., and Rachel Jacoff, eds., The Poets' Dante: Twentieth Century Reflections (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2001)
Merrill, James, The Changing Light at Sandover (New York: Athenaeum, 1982)
Montale, Eugenio, Collected Poems: 1920–1954, ed. by Jonathan Galassi (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1998)
Oates, Joyce Carol, 'Kafka's Paradise', Hudson Review 26.4 (Winter 1973–74), pp. 623–46 <https://doi.org/10.2307/3850672>
Pound, Ezra, Collected Early Poems of Ezra Pound, ed. by Michael King (New York: New Directions, 1982)
Santner, Eric, The Creaturely Life: Rilke, Benjamin, Sebald (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2006) <https://doi.org/10.7208/chicago/9780226735054.001.0001>
Schnackenberg, Gjertrud, A Gilded Lapse of Time (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1992)
Sebald, W. S., Vertigo, trans. by Michael Hulse (New York: New Directions, 1999)
Wright, Charles, Halflife: Improvisations and Interviews, 1977–87 (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1988) <https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.9524>
Wright, Charles, The World of the Ten Thousand Things (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1990)
Wright, Charles, Quarter Notes: Improvisations and Interviews (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1995) <https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10411>
Wright, Charles, Negative Blue: Selected Later Poems (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2000)
Wright, Charles, 'Dantino Mio', in The Poets' Dante, ed. by Peter S. Hawkins and Rachel Jacoff (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2001), pp. 259–64
Wright, Charles, Buffalo Yoga (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2004)
Wright, Charles, Littlefoot. A Poem (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2007)
Wright, Charles, Sestets (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2009)
Yenser, Stephen, The Consuming Myth: The Work of James Merrill (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1987)
Cite as: Rachel Jacoff, 'Reclaiming Paradiso: Dante in the Poetry of James Merrill and Charles Wright', in Metamorphosing Dante: Appropriations, Manipulations, and Rewritings in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries, ed. by Manuele Gragnolati, Fabio Camilletti, and Fabian Lampart, Cultural Inquiry, 2 (Vienna: Turia + Kant, 2011), pp. 123–36 <https://doi.org/10.25620/ci-02_08>


Focusrite RedNet AM2 Stereo Audio Monitoring Unit.
At AES, Focusrite launched the new RedNet AM2, a stereo monitoring unit combining headphone and line outputs for flexible monitoring of signals sourced from the Dante network.
Focusrite said the RedNet AM2 is a Dante-compatible stereo monitoring unit combining headphone and line outputs for flexible monitoring of signals sourced from the Dante network.
RedNet AM2 features a quarter-inch front-panel headphone socket plus a pair of balanced line outputs with male XLR connectors mounted on the rear panel, which may be used for loudspeaker monitoring and other applications.
The headphone output delivers significant audio output power, sufficient to drive even high-impedance headphones at substantial levels. RedNet AM2, fitted with non-slip feet, is designed to either sit securely on a flat surface or be mounted on top of a mic stand using a standard threaded bush in the base.
RedNet AM2 includes a two-channel Dante receiver based around the latest "Ultimo" hardware and features a road-worthy aluminum extrusion-based enclosure. Two large volume control knobs are provided for Headphone and Line output levels; the latter also features a mute button with associated LED. Other indicators show the presence of power, network and signal.
The unit may be powered either via PoE (Power over Ethernet) or via the 12V DC input barrel connector (universal power supply included). Dual etherCON connectors are included to connect the network and to daisy-chain to additional network devices.
RedNet AM2 is planned to ship in the spring of next year.


Very excellent service. I worked with Natalie on an issue with my Android, and she was able to fix what was wrong with it in no time flat! The staff is committed and the prices are unbeatable. You're a step ahead of the rest, as far as Milwaukee-area tech shops go, if you know where FPL is.


I don't eat broccoli anymore, I just wear it.
You would be wrong. That's not such a good idea.
You might think it would be a good idea to workout ONE DAY after laying on the couch the whole day before due to feeling like death.
You might think it would be a good idea to try and work at your standing desk right after being knocked out by some stomach virus for a few days.
You might think it would be a good idea to buy a bunch of vegetables with the hopes of eating it in the next day or two even though you can still barely stomach brown rice cakes and baby carrots.
Immediately regret all the vegetables!
The moral of the story? I didn't have many good ideas in the past few days and I'm still trying to listen to what my body is telling me. It's ok if I can't eat as many green things or exercise as much as I'm used to when my health clearly isn't at 100%. I shouldn't feel bad or like a failure. When you're sick you need to forget all your reason and do what feels best because that will get you healthier faster.
And for goodness sake, DON'T take a walk down to the lake just to "get some fresh air" when there isn't a bathroom in the near vicinity.
At least I got a workout sprinting back to my apartment….


Press Room: "Student Art Criticism: Amy Klausmeyer: Variations in Blue" in Worcester Magazine April 4, 2019 This student art criticism is published by Worcester Magazine in partnership with ArtsWorcester and Clark University and is made possible by a grant from the Mellon Foundation. Read the article written by Francesca Armstrong (Clark University, '19) here. Learn more about this exhibition here.
The Eighteenth ArtsWorcester Biennial: on view May 2 through June 8, 2019. Opening reception: Thursday, May 2, 6:00-9:00 PM. Join us for the event of the season!
Press Room: "ArtsWorcester to launch new gallery space in Printers Building" in the Worcester Telegram & Gazette March 28, 2019 ArtsWorcester's move to 44 Portland Street and first exhibition in the new galleries, Paperphilia, was recently profiled in the Worcester Telegram & Gazette. Read the article written by Nancy Sheehan here.
Visit us in our new galleries at 44 Portland Street! See Paperphilia, the first exhibition in our new home, and enjoy art, music, and snacks.


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Contracts Summer Intern - NH or Manassas VA
BAE1US72748BREXTERNAL
Position Title : Contracts Summer Internship Program
Do you want to work for a company that was rated by Forbes magazine as one of "America's Best Large Employers of 2021" as well as one of America's best employers for new grads?
The Contracts Summer Internship Program is a 10-week program that offers participants a unique and exciting opportunity to gain real-world experience within a global defense contractor. Interns will experience challenging work assignments as well as comprehensive training and mentoring opportunities. Each selected intern will have the ability to interact with senior/executive level leadership through networking events, one-on-one meetings, and the end of term group project. At the end of the summer, interns will be given the opportunity to interview for BAE Systems' coveted Contracts Leadership Development Program in a full-time permanent role or other entry level positions. CLDP fast tracks recent college graduates within the Contracts organization.
Contracts Interns will participate in a six-week group project consisting of:
Presentation training
Simulated proposal process
Simulated customer negotiations
Request for proposal approval and final presentation to senior management
As a Contracts Intern you will support senior contracts administrators in:
Proposal preparation, contract negotiations, fact finding, contract analysis and administration, and Government audit activities
Assisting with the execution of contracts and working with contract customers, which include the U.S. Government, Commercial and or International Customers, and Prime U.S. Government Contractors
Conducting contract closeout by working with other program functions to ensure all steps in the closeout process are complete
Reviewing contract modifications and administering contract change notices and special sales orders in Oracle
Formulation of customer communications via email and/or formal letters
Scheduling and reporting of deliveries
Preparing and executing Non-Disclosure Agreements (NDAs), Associate Contractor Agreements (ACAs), Export Licensing Technical Assistance Agreements (TAAs), and Memorandums of Agreements (MOAs)
Weekly, monthly, or quarterly reports, as required by the Business Area
Compiling and maintaining contractual records and documents in accordance with contract requirements and company policies
Required Education, Experience, & Skills
College Junior with a Business Administration or Liberal Arts major (Graduating in Dec. 2022 thru May 2023)
Long-term interest in a career in business with a concentration in Contracts
Ability to work for at least ten consecutive weeks during the summer
Strong work ethic and interpersonal skills
Required Start Date: June 6, 2022
About BAE Systems Electronic Systems
BAE Systems, Inc. is the U.S. subsidiary of BAE Systems plc, an international defense, aerospace and security company which delivers a full range of products and services for air, land and naval forces, as well as advanced electronics, security, information technology solutions and customer support services. Improving the future and protecting lives is an ambitious mission, but it's what we do at BAE Systems. Working here means using your passion and ingenuity where it counts - defending national security with breakthrough technology, superior products, and intelligence solutions. As you develop the latest technology and defend national security, you will continually hone your skills on a team-making a big impact on a global scale. At BAE Systems, you'll find a rewarding career that truly makes a difference. Electronic Systems (ES) is the global innovator behind BAE Systems' game-changing defense and commercial electronics. Exploiting every electron, we push the limits of what is possible, giving our customers the edge and our employees opportunities to change the world. Our products and capabilities can be found everywhere - from the depths of the ocean to the far reaches of space. At our core are more than 14,000 highly talented Electronic Systems employees with the brightest minds in the industry, we make an impact - for our customers and the communities we serve. At BAE Systems, we celebrate the array of skills, experiences, and perspectives our employees bring to the table. For us, differences are a source of strength. We're laser-focused on high performance, and we work hard every day to nurture an inclusive culture where all employees can innovate and thrive. Here, you will not only build your career, but you will also enjoy work-life balance, uncover new experiences, and collaborate with passionate colleagues.
Sr. Specialty Representative - Cardiovascular - L…
Compliance Senior Manager (Auditor) -- Global R&D…
Clinical Research Medical Director, Inflammation …
Sr Specialty Rep Bone Health- Toledo, OH

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Populism faces test in Uganda and Kenya
Eric Ndubi
A new generation: Uganda's Bobi Wine (right) smiles as he is nominated as the president of his new political party. Photo: Sumy Sadurni/AFP
As he sits atop the roof of a Toyota Landcruiser, a bulletproof vest covers his red overalls, with a matching, military-like helmet replacing his signature red beret. Likening the presidential campaign to a "war and battlefield", Uganda's Bobi Wine assures his supporters he is not backing down.
In Nairobi, a sharply dressed William Ruto — Kenya's deputy president — braves hecklers as he voices his opposition to a constitutional amendment some people argue is a plot to keep President Uhuru Kenyatta in power in some capacity beyond 2022. He is at a crossroads — lie low and hope he is endorsed for president by the governing party, or go all out in his new outfit.
Both relatively young and powerful orators have a near-similar political strategy — an onslaught against the establishment. Or so it would seem.
Robert Kyagulanyi, popularly known as Bobi Wine, is singing people power en route to Kampala as the king of the "bayaaye" — a term hitherto used pejoratively to refer to urban tricksters — that he has now co-opted as the identity of the new uprising against President Yoweri Museveni's 35-year rule.
William Ruto is steering the bumpy "hustler train" — a populist political narrative that advances an "us versus them" (haves versus have-nots) onslaught against the Kenyan political elite branded dynasties.
In the psyche of the Kenyan public, political power has always been a contest between two dynasties: the Kenyattas — the family of Kenya's first president — and that of Raila Odinga, who have perennially been in opposition. Ruto, who has been a minister and vice-president, has vowed to end this state of affairs.
Bobi Wine grew up in the Kamwookya slum in the Ugandan capital. The discography of his musical career can be summed up as a repository of the anti-oppression activism he calls edutainment.
After more than 15 years in music, Bobi Wine grew tired of subliminal messaging and launched his political career barely three years ago. Enchanted by his boldness and freshness, Kyadondo County East constituents gifted him a landslide victory, ushering a new era of opposition politics in Uganda.
Bobi Wine has since faced the full wrath of Museveni's state machinery, with the worst yet being the killing of more than 50 supporters by police in November 2020. In August 2018, he escaped death by a whisker when his driver was shot dead.
Just three days before New Year's Eve, a member of his security team was killed after allegedly being run over by a military truck, and a journalist documenting his campaign was shot in the head.
He has been held incommunicado numerous times, assaulted inside parliament, survived torture, and energised the opposition to a far greater extent than Museveni's perennial nemesis Kizza Besigye had managed, all the while raising a family of six.
Kenya has always been a second home for Bobi Wine; a place where he honed his artistry skills and recorded his first hits in the early 2000s. At the time, Ruto was already an MP and the secretary-general of the detested then-governing party the Kenya African National Union (Kanu). He had already served 16 years in parliament and nearly one term as the second in power before Wine became a politician.
Ruto began his political career at a younger age than Bobi Wine. He was 26 years old when he helped to found the Youth for Kanu '92 — an infamous campaign tool for then-president Daniel arap Moi in the country's first multiparty elections. The main tactic was to bribe voters with newly printed money, reportedly in billions of shillings, from which Ruto is said to have made his fortune.
At the time, his fiercest opponent for the 2022 presidential race, former prime minister Raila Odinga was just returning from asylum in Norway after being imprisoned for six years without trial, and having faced several arrests for campaigning against Moi's one-party rule.
Although both Ruto and Wine, riding on the promise of uniting their nations against the pseudo-aristocratic elite, have faced their day in court, it has been for very different reasons.
Unlike Wine, Ruto has never spent a night in jail, but is one of the few African leaders to have been charged at the International Criminal Court for crimes against humanity: murder, forcible transfer of population and persecution. He has consistently faced scrutiny over unexplained sources of wealth, including accusations of land grabbing.
The People Power and the Hustler movements are undoubtedly important developments in the political journey of the East African people.
Bobi Wine symbolises hope of a possible end to life presidency and the potency of a youthful revolution. Ruto is leading an experiment that, on paper, could herald a new form of identity politics, one that departs from ethnic mobilisation to economic inequality.
Both promise a significant step towards true decolonisation that ideally should birth equity and development on all fronts.
However, it cannot be forgotten that political slogans have often been used to prey on the psychology of the masses for a quick ride to power.
The personas of these two leaders can be used to predict if indeed the populist movements they are leading are vehicles of convenience.
The views expressed are those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or position of the Mail & Guardian.
Eric Ndubi is a Kenyan journalist and commentator.
William Ruto
Museveni declared winner of disputed Uganda election
Ugandans vote in charged election under internet blackout
What would a Wine win look like?
Uganda comms regulator orders social media shutdown ahead of vote
Facebook shuts down Ugandan accounts ahead of general elections


More than 300 health care experts wrote to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Wednesday to urge the agency to re-evaluate its guidelines on opioid use for chronic pain.
"Patients with chronic pain, who are stable and, arguably, benefiting from long-term opioids, face draconian and often rapid involuntary dose reductions. … Consequently, patients have endured not only unnecessary suffering, but some have turned to suicide or illicit substance use," they said in the letter.
The CDC issued guidelines in 2016 that said there is little evidence prescribing opioids for pain is efficacious beyond 12 weeks, according to The Washington Post. The focus on prescription opioids comes after more than 17,000 people died of overdoses on legal opioid painkillers in 2017.
The health care experts who signed the letter expressed concern that the CDC's recommended numerical threshold for daily opioid use has resulted in insurers and pharmacies making it harder for doctors and patients to personalize plans and tailor prescriptions to individual needs.
Three former U.S. drug czars signed onto the letter: Jerome Jaffe, retired Gen. Barry McCaffrey and Michael Botticelli, who served under former President Barack Obama until 2017. President Donald Trump's current director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy is Jim Carroll.
The letter comes days after Purdue Pharma, manufacturer of the lucrative opioid OxyContin, reportedly might be moving toward filing for bankruptcy — a move that could help it manage liability — as it faces a mountain of opioid crisis-related lawsuits.
First lady Melania Trump has focused on solutions to the opioid crisis since entering the White House. She addressed the opioid crisis in Las Vegas Tuesdayduring a town hall with former Fox News host Eric Bolling, who lost his son to an opioid overdose.
"My husband and his entire administration are committed to fighting the nation's opioid epidemic. … It is the worst drug crisis in American history," Melania Trump said.
Some states have taken it upon themselves to get people off prescription opioids. Oregon considered slashing prescription opioid coverage and weaning Medicaid chronic pain patients off of opioids by 2021 as part of a proposed policy in August that would be the most restrictive in the nation.


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U.S. SENIOR WOMEN'S AMATEUR
Defending Champ Hardin Moves Into Quarterfinals September 12, 2011 By Rhonda Glenn, USGA
Defending champion Mina Hardin had reason to smile. She knocked off Denise Desilet in the morning and then eliminated Brenda Pictor in the third round. (Chris Keane/USGA)
Chattanooga, Tenn. – Two former champions from Texas, Anna Schultz of Rockwall and Mina Hardin of Fort Worth, won their third-round matches to advance to the quarterfinals of the 2011 USGA Senior Women's Amateur at the 5,876-yard, par-72 Honors Course.
Schultz, 56, played a brilliant approach shot to the 18th green to edge Leigh Klasse, 51, of St. Anthony, Minn., 1 up. Hardin, the defending champion, defeated Brenda Pictor of Marietta, Ga., 5 and 4.
Leading 1 up at the 18th hole, Schultz drove into a divot deep in the left rough. From the middle of the fairway, Klasse hit the shot she had to have, an iron to within 5 feet of the hole. Schultz used a 6-hybrid club to slam her ball out of the divot.
That's gonna be pretty good, Schultz said. Her ball took several bounces and curled to a rest 15 feet past the flagstick. When she calmly rolled in the putt, the match was hers.
It's fun when you can pull off shots like that because you don't practice them that much, said Schultz after the match.
Hardin eased past Denise Desilet of Wichita, Kan., 4 and 2, and then regrouped during the lunch break to face Pictor in the third round.
I was a little discombobulated this morning, Hardin said, then I went to the range and all the gears fell into place. My irons lasered in this afternoon.
With the usual match-play concessions, Hardin was two over par for the 16 holes of her match with Desilet and two under par for 14 holes against Pictor, who battled illness in the afternoon.
Schultz, who won in 2007, and Hardin are the only two remaining past champions in a field that once boasted seven. Four-time champion Carol Semple Thompson of Sewickley, Pa., and the 2004 winner, Carolyn Creekmore of Dallas, lost in the second round. Thompson lost to Pictor, 4 and 3. Creekmore fell to Terri Frohnmayer of Salem, Ore., 1 up.
The medalist, Lisa Schlesinger, 53, of Laytonsville, Md., ended the hopes of Cheryl Grigg, 54, of Sea Island, Ga., 5 and 3.
Schlesinger outhit Grigg by more than 60 yards from the tee and Grigg said she was unable to take advantage of Schlesinger's few mistakes. I played my own game but I just didn't execute, Grigg said.
Kim Eaton, 52, of Greeley, Colo., sent Peggy Brady, 63, of Denver, N.C., to the sidelines, 5 and 3. The match was all square when Kim discovered a putting flaw on the sixth green. I moved a bit closer to the ball and started putting better, Eaton said.
Eaton went 1 up with a par on the seventh, 2 up with a conceded birdie on the ninth, and rolled in a 15-foot birdie putt on the 11th hole to go 3 up. She closed out the match on the par-4 15th hole. I was so happy to drive it in the fairway there, said Eaton. I've lost a lot of golf balls on that hole. In stroke-play qualifying, I made an 8!
Nancy Smith, the 63rd qualifier, continued her run of victories with a 4-and-3 win over Maggie Leef of Brookfield, Wis. Smith, 64, is the oldest of the quarterfinalists. I'm excited, Smith said. I never thought I'd even qualify this year, so it'll be fun to play in the quarterfinals.
Susan Rheney, 52, of Greensboro, Ga., defeated Pat Brogden, 57, of Garner, N.C., 5 and 3. Frohnmayer, 55, of Salem, Ore., ousted 1972 U.S. Women's Amateur champion Mary Budke, 57, of Palm Springs, Calif., 4 and 3.
Budke, a longtime Oregon resident, said she had won a 36-hole match against Frohnmayer in the final of the Oregon Women's Amateur many years ago, but couldn't remember which year. I just remember that it was hard, very hard.
Budke has been excited to return to competitive golf after retiring last year from her career as an emergency room physician, but isn't accustomed to playing double rounds as she did Tuesday.
I did not play well this afternoon, Budke said. I drove it poorly and I'm a little bit pooped.
In Wednesday's quarterfinal matches, Schlesinger will face Mary Jane Hiestand, 52, of Naples, Fla. Hiestand outlasted Kathy Kurata, 50, of Pasadena, Calif., winning on the 19th hole. Eaton will play Frohnmayer and Smith will go against Schultz. Hardin will play Rheney.
The Senior Women's Amateur is one of 13 national championships conducted by the United States Golf Association. Ten are strictly for amateurs.
Rhonda Glenn is a manager of Communications for the USGA. E-mail her with questions or comments at rglenn@usga.org.
Chattanooga, Tenn. – Results from the 5,876-yard, par-72 Honors Course:
Match Play Results
Round -- (Round of 16)
Lisa Schlesinger, Laytonsville, Md. (139) def. Cheryl Grigg, Sea Island, Ga. (154), 5 and 3
Mary Jane Hiestand, Naples, Fla. (160) def. Kathy Kurata, Pasadena, Calif. (151), 19 holes
Kim Eaton, Greeley, Colo. (152) def. Peggy Brady, Denver, N.C. (157), 5 and 3
Terri Frohnmayer, Salem, Ore. (157) def. Mary Budke, Palm Springs, Calif. (152), 4 and 3
Nancy Smith, North Port, Fla. (163) def. Maggie Leef, Brookfield, Wis. (153), 4 and 3
Anna Schultz, Rockwall, Texas (160) def. Leigh Klasse, St. Anthony, Minn. (151), 1 up
Mina Hardin, Fort Worth, Texas (148) def. Brenda Pictor, Marietta, Ga. (153), 5 and 4
Susan Rheney, Greensboro, Ga. (160) def. Pat Brogden, Garner, N.C. (150), 5 and 3
Chattanooga, Tenn. – Wednesday quarterfinal pairings from the 5,876-yard, par-72 Honors Course:
Match Play Pairings
Round -- (Quarterfinal)
8 a.m. Lisa Schlesinger, Laytonsville, Md. (139) vs. Mary Jane Hiestand, Naples, Fla. (160)
8:10 a.m. Kim Eaton, Greeley, Colo. (152) vs. Terri Frohnmayer, Salem, Ore. (157)
8:20 a.m. Nancy Smith, North Port, Fla. (163) vs. Anna Schultz, Rockwall, Texas (160)
8:30 a.m. Mina Hardin, Fort Worth, Texas (148) vs. Susan Rheney, Greensboro, Ga. (160)


Antycip Simulation will be at the leading Virtual Reality show, Laval Virtual, in April.
The event has grown over the years, and is now recognised at an international level for bringing together established organisations, start-ups and enthusiasts in the VR and AR community.
Antycip Simulation will be partnering with Lumiscaphe and Christie Digital, and our team, lead by our Director for France and Spain, Johan Besnainou, will be on stand F34 in the main hall of the show.
The team will be there to meet both new and existing customers, to discuss their project requirements for leading edge high end virtual reality projects such as those we recently completed for Lille University, and Hutchinson.
In addition, we will be showcasing the new ASVR Aquila, our entry level portable one box solution for collaborative face to face virtual reality, which can be used to turn any meeting room into a more immersive VR room.
We hope to see you there, and if you would like to set up a meeting, please get in touch.


AC, Lilly and Gustaf. Happy after some nice recording days in Gustaf's studio.
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Are you passionate about helping a new generation of high school students achieve their college dreams and fulfill their goals? If so, become a mentor with Minds Matter - you'll work directly with a student for up to three years and help set them up for success in college and beyond by sharing your hard earned wisdom. You will build a relationship with your student that can truly last a lifetime!
Minds Matter is an organization dedicated to preparing motivated and bright students from low-income families to succeed in college. We work with students beginning in their sophomore year of high school all the way through their graduation from high school, both on academics (test prep, writing) and on life skills (time management, financial literacy, leadership). Each student is paired with two mentors who stay with them through the duration of the program. The vast majority of our students will be the first from their families to attend college, and we strive to give them the tools they need to thrive in college and in life.
As a mentor, you will work with the same student for all three years, helping them understand their goals and potential, supporting them as they navigate the various projects that are part of the program (such as applying to summer programs at universities across the country and defending a position in a full debate), and providing them individual encouragement and guidance.
For more information, visit the Minds Matter LA website at http://mindsmatterla.org/ o r email us at info@mindsmatterla.org.
To apply, fill out the application at https://tfaforms.com/310839
Mentor Commitment:
* Participate every Saturday during the academic school year from 12pm-2:30pm (approx 25 sessions/year, at USC)
* Attend at least 75% of the Saturday sessions
* Check in with your student and your co-mentor on a weekly phone call
Notable Minds Matter LA facts:
6 graduating classes - 85 graduates
100% of program graduates have been accepted to 4 year colleges, including Stanford, Harvard, Princeton, other Ivy League colleges, UC Berkeley, UCLA, among others
Scholarships recipients - 7 Millennium Gates Scholar, 3 Milken Scholars, 2 Posse Scholars, 1 Jack Kent Cooke Scholar
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