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Thrity Umrigar, Author, on 'The World We Found', on Writing, The Diaspora, and Trans-Cultural Identity
In this interview, KGNU's Claudia Cragg speaks with Thrity Umrigar about her latest novel, 'The Space Between Us'. In this, "Umrigar illustrates India's national identity crisis over the past 40 years through four friends who reconnect in this absorbing novel. Divorcée Armaiti is living in America with a...
Wall St Off the Hook? Why - David Burnham, Veteran NY Times Reporter (now TRAC Syracuse)
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(The TRAC research paper under discussion in this interview is 'Criminal Prosecutions for Financial Institution Fraud. Also mentioned is their recent Immigration Report, 'ICE Targets Fewer Criminals in Deportation Proceedings').
"Young Philip" - Historian Philip Eade on the Tragic and Turbulent Youth of the Queen's Consort
Historian Philip Eade talks here to Claudia Cragg about his gripping biography of the early life of Prince Philip, published to coincide with the 90th birthday of the Queen's husband. (To listen to the interview, click on the 'Pod' icon, above left).
Married for more than 60 years to Queen Elizabeth II, Prince Philip...
Caroline Walton's 'Besieged', The Voices of the 'Blokadniki' from the Siege of Leningrad
All editions of this Podcast, once the interview has been broadcast, are FREELY available around the world in iTunes and on Blackberry phones. Kindly consider subscribing if you do not already do so? And tell your friends. Many thanks.
On June 22nd 1941, Hitler invaded...


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A return to the golden age
July 26, 2019 July 11, 2019 - by Peter Knight
Peter Knight steps through the doors of the newly reopened Odeon Luxe Leicester Square and discovers a breath-taking refurbishment that marries technology and heritage.
The golden age of cinema is back" — it's a bold marketing claim for the reborn Odeon Leicester Square cinema. The site reopened to much fanfare in December 2018 after an 11 month multi-million pound refit, with the promise that the audience will receive the ultimate cinema experience. Whether you remember this flagship site of old or are yet to visit, you can certainly see where the money has been spent — it has been a root and branch transformation.
A door into a new world
The first thing any visitor will notice now is that the cinema commissionaire has made a welcome return – yes, a real person on the door, dressed in hat and coat, to welcome every audience member to answer any questions, and to wish them good night as they leave. Such details matter.
Speaking of details, many will remember Odeon clocks of old and their specific design. While it may not be a real one, in a nod to the past, there is now a projected version on the wall of the Art Deco-styled foyer. A nice touch and — in a further nod to the past — the doors to the auditoria have engraved into them titles of some of the 700 or so premieres of landmark films of the past that have taken place here over the years. Cinephiles welcome here, clearly.
In come the luxe recliners
Step inside the première auditorium and one of the most obvious changes is that the seat count has shrunk from 1,200 to 800 to allow for luxe recliners that have been installed throughout. More than 350 of these are powered recliners that offer impressive legroom and tray tables. It's a familiar strategy being adopted worldwide. Here it is well-executed — these are highly comfortable, in fact far too comfortable if the film you're watching is a little slow. There are four more screens, with luxury seating for a further 153 cinemagoers in more intimate surroundings.
Keeping with the Art Deco vibe, the cinema's famous Compton organ that used to provide a musical backdrop in the era of silent movies still features on special occasions, such as at royal premieres when the national anthem is played. The organ has been on site since 1937, when Oscar Deutsch, Odeon's founder, insisted the cinema had the largest, most impressive instrument in the UK. Nicknamed "The Duchess", five keyboards control its 1,400 pipes, and it sits on a rising platform in the centre of the orchestra pit. You wouldn't throw that kind of heritage out to make way for new technology, no matter how spectacular. Similar details have been retained in the form of the original safety curtain design complete with the famous "Flying Ladies figures", restored to their former glory by its sides.
The interior makeover transforms the cinema into a stunning entertainment venue. A bespoke lift and escalators improve access and enhance the contemporary design. The building's famous heritage features have been restored and retained and a breath-taking mirror wall created for the digital age. As befits a proper West End venue, the opulent new Oscar's Bar serves guests champagne and cocktails with views across the razzamatazz of Leicester Square, thanks to a bespoke new glass-enclosed balcony.
Uncompromising technology
Often with refurbishments, technology in the background plays second fiddle and remains more or less the same. In the case of the Odeon Leicester Square, all-new projection equipment is as much a part of the experience as everything else. The OLS is the first public cinema in the UK to have a Dolby Cinema installed. This technology has featured in Cinema Technology previously, but it is the first time the public has been able to experience it in the heart of the West End. The Leicester Square site is the first of seven new Dolby Cinemas Odeon will be opening in the UK.
From a technological perspective, what you can't see is as impressive as what you can. You can't help but notice that low light reflectivity was the designers' priority. Dark tones are everywhere from the carpets to the ceiling, all of which ensure nothing interferes with images on screen.
This isolation is extended to the wall behind Screen 1 separating the hotel next door from the auditorium. Nothing's getting through that to disturb the viewing, just as you wouldn't notice 10 miles of cable run in the ceiling above to supply an array of 400 speakers that deliver ATMOS sound to every viewer. No fewer than 100 of these are behind the screen which is light by Christie dual laser projectors delivering the promise of a 1,000,000:1 contrast ratio that is the hallmark of Dolby Vision.
A souvenir worth keeping
In the days of Cinerama, cinemagoers would receive a programme for films they attended. At more recent special screenings such as "The Hateful 8" in 70mm there have been programmes too, so it was pleasing to see, during the opening events, a souvenir programme that gave a history of the cinema, of Oscar Deutsch and an explanation of what Dolby Cinema brings to the show. Touches like this and the commissionaire, the sparkle of refurbished Art Deco details, the glitz of Oscar's Bar and the impact of the projection, all make you feel that showmanship is back in town.
Odeon Luxe Leicester Square (as it is formally known) is the flagship for AMC's Odeon Cinemas Group. It really does feel as if the site has been reborn. It presents a fantastic mix of the classic picture palace combined with the, audio and visual punch of the latest technology. The team at Odeon should be congratulated for the enormous effort that has gone into this stunning transformation.
Peter Knight
Peter Knight is the Commissioning Editor for the Cinema Technology Magazine, along with the Managing Editor for the Mad Cornish Projectionist website. He is still a working projectionist and AV technician with an interest in all things projected both in traditional cinema and elsewhere too. Peter has been running his own business since 2017.
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GreenThumbs is a vibrant and high-performance professional services firm providing psychometric assessments, recruitment, and training services to its clients worldwide. Leveraging the rich experience of our team, we bring cost-effective & client-centric solutions to a diverse client base. Our personalized approach is the reason why our impressive roster of clients continues to call on GreenThumbs year after year as their preferred advisory experts. Our vision is to effect a positive change in the organizations and individuals that we associate with by delivering quality recruitment and other people-related solutions and to become the human resource partner of choice to leading organizations across the globe.


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The Pleasures and Pains of Marriage
ADVERTISEMENT 2-5 August 1701
This day is publish'd, The Pleasures of a Single Life, or the Miseries of Matrimony. Occasionally writ upon the many divorces granted by Parliament. Sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1701. [Post Boy]
ADVERTISEMENT 27-30 September 1701
The Pleasures of Matrimony; intermix'd with variety of Merry and Delightful Stories: Containing the Charms and Contentments of Wooing and Wedlock, in all its Enjoyments, Recreations and Divertisements. Price 1s. Sold by H. Rhodes, at the Star the Corner of Bride-lane in Fleetstreet. [Flying Post]
ADVERTISEMENT 18-21 October 1701
The Female Advocate: Or, A Plea for the Just Liberty of the Tender Sex, and particularly of Married Women. Being Reflections on a late Rude and Disingenious Discourse, delivered by Mr. John Sprint, in a Sermon at a Wedding, May 11. at Sherbourn in Dorsetshire, 1699. By a Lady of Quality. Price 6d. Sold by Andr. Bell, at the Cross-Keys and Bible in Cornhill, near Stocks-Market. [The Flying Post]
ADVERTISEMENT 22-24 May 1707
Whereas a Definitive Sentence of Divorce was on the 19th of May, 1707, read and promulgated by the Judge of the Consistory Court of London, against Sarah Vallance, Wife of Francis Vallance, of the Parish of St. Martins in the Fields in the County of Middlesex, at the suit of the said Francis Vallance, for the Crime of Adultery, &c. Therefore that no Person may be imposed upon, This is to give notice to all Persons whatever, that they may not for the future lend the said Sarah Vallance any Money, or trust her with any Goods or Effects whatsoever upon his Account, he the said Francis Vallance not being obliged to pay any Debt or Debts that shall be for the future contracted by her. [The Post Man]
Saturday 15 March 1718 On Tuesday last, Hugh alias John Coleman, alias John Davis, alias Hugh Roberts, who was convicted last Sessions of polygamy, and is reported to have marry'd no less than fourteen cook-maids, died in Newgate, to the great joy (as we hear) of some of the deluded. (Weekly Journal, or, British Gazetteer)
2 August 1718 Yesterday was se'nnight an Irishman, who stiles himself Count Cahoon, and some years ago was tried and convicted at the Sessions-house in the Old Bailey, for having several wives, was seized at the Green at Hampstead, as he was playing at a game called back gammon, with an escape warrant, for a debt of 500l. and carry'd to Newgate. (Weekly Journal, or, Saturday's-Post)
14 January 1720 On Monday last a sailor, who had been a considerable time at sea, and but newly come home, having a quarrel with his wife, to be revenged of her, with his own hands, divested himself of the only means left him to make up the dispute between them, and sent immediately the produce of his rashness to a surgeon in the neighbourhood, who, much to the mortification of the tarpauliln's spouse, has placed them in a viol [i.e. phial, bottle] in his window, for the inspection and diversion of the curious. (London Journal)
22 April 1721 On Monday night last a certain person, living in a court within a few yards of the Ship Tavern, being an ignorant trader, sold his precious wife for so small a value as half a crown, after she had been for some years the most useful piece of houshold stuff belonging to his family; and accordingly the good woman made no difficulty to march off with her new master, as his own proper goods. (Applebee's Original Weekly Journal)
20 March 1725 Monday night about 11 a-clock, one Vincent Davis, a butcher in Turnmill-street, coming home in a very ill humour, took occasion to renew a quarrel with his wife that had begun on Sunday night; the woman had been so ill us'd that she set up the night before, and upon the repetition of some provocations she told him that she would never bed with him again, No more you shant you Bitch you, says the brute, and at the same time stabb'd her under the left pap with a new knife that he had bought the same evening; the poor woman runs into the street, and he after her with a bull's pizzle, till she running into a tobacconist's shop, drop'd down and dy'd in a very small time. Being ask'd why he had been so barbarous, he reply'd, He had done it for his own Fancy; being told that he was certainly a dead man, and advis'd to thik of his soul, the reprobate answer'd, Damn mu soul, but I desire I may not be anatomiz'd: He was presently seiz'd, carry'd before a Justice, and committed to Newgate. It is reported, that this is not the first time he had attempted to murder her. [Weekly Journal, or The British Gazetteer]
7 August 1725 York, July 31. There was a remarkable trial last Week at our Assizes, between some dealers in the flesh; the occasion of it thus: One butcher having had great familiarity with the wife of another, gave her the foul disease; she applies to a doctor for medicines for 'em both, who gave her such as cur'd 'em, but how to get paid for it seemed more difficult, the woman's husband being already a prisoner, and the other denying he had any thing of him. The doctor who was as cunning in this matter, as skilfull in his business, gets the good dame on his side, and sues the galant for the whole. It appeared upon her evidence, that he took part of the medicines, and was cur'd; and tho' she took the rest, they were all for him, he having before, and since, had the use of her body for nine years; so the jury gave it for the doctor, and the butcher is to pay the bill of fare with costs. [Mist's Weekly Journal]
4 September 1725 Mr. Cockerell, a Gentleman of Gloucester City, worth 1400l. per annum, having lately marry'd one Mrs. Abigail Cole, who was set up for a West-India fortune, possess'd of a plantation in Berbadoes worth 100l. per annum, and other fine things, being dress'd and deck'd in a manner answerable thereto; but proving to be only a servant maid without any fortune at all, he indicted Mrs. Gregory, sen. and Mrs. Gregory, jun. for a conspiracy in perswading and inducing him, &c. to marry her, the same was try'd on Monday at the Old Baily, and after hearing council learned in the law on both sides, the jury without going out of court acquitted them both. [Mist's Weekly Journal]
LETTER TO THE EDITOR2 July 1726
Matrimony was designed, as its [sic] generally allowed, as a relief to mankind in their youthful days, to refresh and refrigerate both sexes in the warmest season of life, improve their mutual happiness, and divide their common burdens; as also to propagate their species, and multiply mankind.
Notwithstand this design, such is the degeneracy of this age, improv'd in vice by the custom and authority of wicked examples, produced in a succession of several ages; such is this age, I say, that this wise institution is very viciously apply'd, and the purpose of it so intirely perverted, that it very much amazes me sometimes, when I consider the circumstances now before us, to think such good purposes should be so grosly [sic] prostituted.
It is often seen, that many matrimonial matches have no other consideration than money, and when they are effected, a morose husband and a wanton wife are plagues to themselves, and grievance to all about them. In persons whose lots are assigned in low life, we see marriages on one day, and mournings on the next: They marry without thought, unite without love, then repent of their bargain, and live miserably all their lives after.
Equal years, and reciprocal affection, are agreed to be a good foundation for a happy married life: I cannot see how such a wedlock can be unfortunate, without the principles of the parties, or one of them, are perverted. Those therefore we wou'd choose, if we marry with wit in our heads, and tho' this is said to be impossible, by those who marry without any, and others who jeer 'em on that occasion, I think it very practicable if people would but so do.
Yet it is very certain and common, that unequal years, and very little affection, very often meet together, according as temptations offer, and a few mercenary considerations concur. We often see Summer and Winter in the nuptial sheet, when the latter ought to make preparations for a winding-sheet, as a garment he must very shortly wear. We likewise see sometimes a rich widow and a young boy, tho' the one might be imagined grandmother to the other, yet hopefully yoked: Hopefully I may truly say, by punning upon the word, for those hopes must be wretched ones that are form'd in such forlorn circumstances, and like that distressed hope which was found in Pandora's Box, among all her multitude of mischiefs, and the infinite evils lodg'd therein.
But worse than all this, and more unaccountable, is a blessed bargain that was lately struck up between two ancient fools, of the parish of St. Ann's, Westminster, of my acquaintance, famous for their uncommon ugliness, ill-temper, and very great antiquity: The husband was aged fourscore and four, ten days after his wedding-day, and accordingly observed it with much ceremony; he had buried four wives, and this, the fifth, was an ancient virgin, who own'd that she had been a maid, when she married, sixty seven years, three months, and a week.
These two, loving couple, being provident people, expecting the one should out-live the other, and that a numerous posterity would be left behind, which they should beget in this their marriage state, did, to the intent that the wife might live comfortable in her widow-hood, and the children be preferred in the world after her death, enter into an agreement, and by marriage articles the husband did settle a certain parcel of land, with a messuage, and tenement situate thereon, of the yearly rent of thirty pounds, in trust to certain persons, to the use of his wife after his death, and after her decease with limitation, to the issue of her body, lawfully to be begotten, and to their heirs for ever. These ancient amorous people, live as if they dwelt in Antidiluvian days, when boys and girls were three and fourscore years of age; they're as blith as the day, and as buxom as ever you can imagine; when they smile they show their wrinkles to very good advantage, and being very merry laugh often at each other, demonstrating they have never a tooth in their several heads: In short, to the wonder of the world, whose admiration they were for ill-temper when single, they are now the envy of mankind for their good humour in a married life, the husband adoring his bride for her shrivelled complexion, and the wife contemplating the beauties of her old-fashion'd spouse, and fallling in love with his grey hairs. . . . [Weekly Journal, or The British Gazetteer]
27 August 1726 William Gardham and Mary Langhorne, that were taken [in bed together] at an inn in this city, and after examination were committed to Newgate, the former on suspicion of poisoning his wife, and the latter of poisoning her husband, were try'd at York the last Assizes, and both acquitted; thereupon they were immediately married. [Weekly Journal, or The British Gazetteer]
10 September 1726 Gloucester, August 27. They write from Bath, That last week a journeyman baker, of that place, had the good fortune to be married to a Gentlewoman near that city, worth 3 or 400l. per annum; which was brought about in the following manner: The young baker having a sweet-heart at Bristol, that had broke her promise of marriage to him, he went to see his sister, (who waited upon the Gentlewoman before-mentioned) and told her, in very moving words, the unkind usage he had met with from his mistress. The Gentlewoman, who had been a widow about 6 months, over-hearing his complaint, took compassion of him, and sent for him, and advised him not to lay his loss to heart; and appointing him to meet her the next day, she married him herself: And, we hear, is so fond of her choice, that she is wholly devoted to the will of her new bridegroom. [Weekly Journal, or The British Gazetteer]
ADVERTISEMENT 24 September 1726
Whereas Jane, the wife Of George Hunt, in Mulberry-Court, in White Cross-Alley near Middle Fields, in the Parish of St. Leonard Shoreditch, in the County of Middlesex, being a fresh colour'd woman, with several moles in her face, hath made an elopement from her said husband with a considerable sum of money, and likewise several goods of value, taken in as pawns, for money lent. If any person will give notice where she is, shall have a sufficient reward, or if she will return to her husband, bringing the effects she carry'd away, she shall be kindly receiv'd.
Sept. 23. 1726 GEORGE HUNT.
[Weekly Journal, or The British Gazetteer]
15 January 1730 Saturday, Jan. 10 Last week a young couple were married at Dover. The bride seemed, during the ceremony, to be under some extraordinary uneasiness; and after the same was over, and she returned to her own house, she was brought to bed of a girl: So the Bride-men and Bride-maids stood Godfather and Godmother; and the Curate earned double fees from very unexpected occasions. [Grub-street Journal]
5 March 1730 Yesterday, at the sittings at Guildhall in the Court of King's-Bench, came on a tryal between Miss Holt, of Hackney, plaintiff, and Knox Ward, Esq; defendant, about the latter's promising to marry her, after a long courtship, but afterwards marrying another. The contract being proved by letters, under his hand, the jury brought in a verdict for Mrs. Holt of 2000l. [Grub-street Journal]
27 June 1730 On Sunday night a milk-woman at Hoxton having some words with her husband, immediately went out; the husband not thinking it worth his while to stop her, let her go; but she absenting herself for two days, he thought she had eloped, as she had done before, and so intended to cry her down by advertising her in the publick papers; but to his greater joy than surprize, found her hanging in a hovel at some distance from the house, which stop'd his proceedings, and saved the expence. (London Journal)
6 August 1730 The Clergymen who perform marriages within the rules of the Fleet prison, are under prosecution at the suit of the Crown, for not giving their certificates upon stamp'd paper, pursuant to the statute in that case made and provided. [Grub-street Journal]
Thursday, 23 March 1732 Monday, March 20. Will. Ragley (late an eminent Smith at Gravesend. D J.) was found guilty, at the Assizes at Rochester, of the murder of his wife. It appear'd, that in December last he came home, and bid her make his bed; upon which she made answer, that she would not make it for him, nor his dog of a boy, and call'd him sodomitical dog: on which he took a gun loaded with shot, (with hob nails and bits of iron. DJ.) and shot her in the breast, of which wound she languished for a week, and died. P. He was ordered for execution. DJ. (Grub-street Journal)
13 April 1732 A woman intending to be married at the Fleet, and going last tuesday into an alehouse with her bridegroom, in order to send for a minister, accidentally met the husband there smoaking his pipe, to whom she had been married upwards of 18 years, not having seen him for these 7 years past; both were over-joy'd to see each other, but the intended husband march'd off in the utmost surprize and confusion. S J.
Here is certainly some mistake of my Brother:
They could not be so over-joy'd to see each other.
They might all be surpriz'd, and think it delusion:
But the husband and wife were most in confusion. (Grub-street Journal)
20 April 1732 Wednesday, April 19. At last Derby Assizes were condemned, and since executed, JOHN Hewet and Rosamond Olerenshaw, for poisoning Hannah the wife of JOHN Hewet; when under condemnation, they confess'd the fact, and charg'd another as a principal in the said murder, at whose house the unfortunate woman was poison'd: Olerenshaw was servant to the person they charg;d, who often had criminal conversation with Hewet, which occasion'd such differences betwixt them and the wife of Hewet, that at last ended in the death of three of them. The fourth is since committed to prison on suspicion of murder and felony; and at the next Assizes it is expected such a scene of villainy, debauchery and murder will be brought to light as will be shocking even to the present age: for the condemn'd woman discover'd all the intrigues of Hewet; so that a great many persons with whom she kept a wicked correspondence, have been examined, and much wickedness discover'd; particularly the bones of a child of about seven months growth, was found, having been privately buried in the garden belonging to the person taken up. DP. (Grub-street Journal)
6 July 1732 Wednesday, July 5. On Monday last a cause was try'd at Doctors-Commons, concerning a marriage pretended to be solemnized at an alehouse, between Mr. Luff, a brewer at Westminster, and a woman with whom he was intimate; although a Fleet clergyman swore he marry'd them, and a woman depos'd she was present, yet upon circumstances, and considering the little credit given at law to Fleet marriages, the same, upon a full and long hearing, was set aside by the Judge, as several have been before. DP. (Grub-street Journal)
20 July 1732 Tuesday, July 18. On saturday last a Fleet Parson was convicted before Sir Ric. Brocas, of 43 oaths (on the information of a plyer for weddings there) for which a warrant was granted to levy 4 l. 67 s. on the goods of the said parson; but upon application to his Worship he was pleased to remit 1 s. per oath; upon which the plyer swore he would swear no more against any man upon the like occasion, finding he could get nothing by it. SJ. – This was hard upon the parson, and the plyer: upon the former, to make his wit and politeness penal; upon the latter, to make him swear for nothing. (Grub-street Journal)
22-24 February 1744 We hear from Langham, near Colchester in Essex, that a woman of that place had in a fit of jealousy entirely disabled her husband, with a razor, from committing again the fact she suspected him guilty of, as he was asleep in bed, and was committed for it to Chelmsford Goal; surgeons attended the man, but there was no hopes of his recovery. This woman had made an attempt to commit this act before, but was prevented. (The Penny London Morning Advertiser)
CITATION: Rictor Norton, Early Eighteenth-Century Newspaper Reports: A Sourcebook, "The Pleasures and Pains of Marriage", 18 November 2001, updated 4 April 2007 <http://grubstreet.rictornorton.co.uk/marriage.htm>


Even though brewing techniques tend to be sufficient in order to derive mild alcohols such as light beer, more powerful alcohols as well as spirits like whiskey and vodka require yet another process known as distillation, and after distillation alcohol of a strong nature could be extracted amazingstill-com. Various types of distilleries can create drinking alcohols and spirits such as brandy, whiskey, as well as vodka among others and select distilleries additionally manufacture bioethanol to propel autos.
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Besides appropriate distillation, the usage of matching yeast as well has a critical role in ensuring that the end product is produced with the desired strength, colour, level of acidity as well as taste, particularly in case of drinking alcohol. The fermentation of ethanol is really a long and sophisticated process that should be completed with greatest care and a keen attention on different variables such as temperature and strength so the resultant alcohol could be further strengthened with a corresponding distillation process. Powerful yeast like turbo yeast can make sure greater yields of alcohols and also spirits because they can even coax weak fermenting mash to make better and larger quantities of alcohols.
Distillation of alcohols is crucial in order to draw out fresh types of alcohols and also spirits that have amplified strength levels. However, without proper fermentation that provides top-quality alcohol in the first place, this particular distillation process wouldn't offer desired alcohols with enhanced proof levels. After distillation alcohol of a strong nature can be extracted, provided professional and home-based distillers keep an eagle eye on the fermentation process itself.


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Welcome to the Culture Site
Links Listings
Asheville Music Hall Events
The Asheville Area Habitat for Humanity was founded 1983 and provides homeownership, home repair programs, affordable mortgages. VIEW ALL EVENTS.
Sep 9, 2018. Isis Restaurant & Music Hall. x = independently organized event. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep.
Venues with a view abound, from Sierra Nevada's outdoor amphitheater to Salvage Station, the area's newest riverfront music venue. A number of events also have awe. The One Stop at Asheville Music.
Umphrey's McGee is thrilled to return to Asheville, North Carolina for the innaugural Blue Ridge Rockway, a two night event at the. while The Motet will take the party to Asheville Music Hall on.
Thursday, April 11th :: 8:30PM. Venue: Music Hall. Genre: Folk Rock. $20 Advance / $20 Day of Show
The historic Asheville Masonic Temple in beautiful downtown Asheville, NC offers an extraordinary and unforgettable events venue for your Wedding Events,
All the top North Carolina festivals, events, and top things to do this year. This year will be a huge year in NC for all the great art festivals, music fests, and county fairs across the state. Rock on and share the love of the top 100 events and each months celebrations you cannot miss out on!
Goldie & the Screamers record live at Asheville Music Hall Fronted by vocalist CaroMia Tiller, Goldie & the Screamers offers a chance to see one of Asheville's favorite acts in a new musical context.
(12 Old Charlotte Highway, Asheville) Visit the pioneers of craft beer in Asheville, brewing since 1994. Stop by their big Tasting Room to sample 15 brews every day of the week, along with live music and many outdoor concerts.
Please join us at Asheville Music Hall for light food fare catered by. Your participation helps create future sustainable activities and events for AMP. Alli Marshall is the arts section editor at.
Upcoming events and things to do in Asheville, NC. Browse the events calendar for festivals, concerts, art exhibitions, group meetups and more.
Lining up plans in Asheville? Whether you're a local, new in town, or just passing through, you'll be sure to find something on Eventbrite that piques your interest.
Get information on shows, tickets and more for this nationally renowned music venue in Asheville NC.
Enjoy a drink amongst old-world rustic charm with tall fireplaces at the Great Hall Bar. Browse through our extensive beverage menu at The Omni Grove Park Inn.
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Old Books Shop In Chennai CHENNAI. and arrested a 20-year-old man in connection with the case on Saturday. Police said Vijayakumar ran a service centre on Kaliamman Koil Street, in front of his house. On January 27, when he. Street Art At Tate Modern Guerilla sculpture is the placement of sculptures in street settings without official approval; it developed from
Reading Technical Books On Kindle We check what our friends are doing on the glowing screens in our hands, read books on dedicated e-readers. the same 28-page mystery story to read either on an Amazon Kindle or in print format. Sep 8, 2017. How can we as a company step up to encourage reading in our. I had unlimited free
First, he opened New Mountain AVL on French Broad Avenue (with four partners) and split it into three event spaces: a large theater, The Sol Bar and, most recently, the Ridge Room. Then in January, he.
But first he'll play with both of his bands as part of a Dec. 19 homecoming event at Asheville Music Hall, a full night of music whose lineup he's responsible for curating. "It'll be a big family.
Asheville Music Hall. 3 Reviews. #39 of 58 Nightlife in Asheville · Nightlife, Bars & Clubs. 31 Patton Ave, Ashevillemusichall. Com, Asheville, NC 28801-3314.
Today, Asheville's music scene is all encompassing. Traditional mountain music still rings out from national artists such as David Holt and Laura Boosinger who live in the area.
Asheville LC Events. New Belgium Brewing Company. 21 Craven St, Asheville, NC 28806, USA; 888-598-9552 / 828-333-6900; Contact Us · New Belgium's.
The ticketed event runs from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 30 at the Asheville Music Hall. Tickets cost $12 online ($13.41 including a service fee) or $15 at the door. Admission entitles attendees to.
Local attorney Bob Pitts remembers what life was like in Asheville more than 40 years ago, before Pisgah Legal Services existed. "A person who had a civil matter and who could not afford to pay a lawyer to represent them was usually out of luck," recalls Pitts.
June 14 Fri Matthew West @ Shipshewana Event Center Shipshewana, IN. June 19 Wed Chris Tomlin @ Big Ticket Festival Gaylord, MI. June 19 Wed KB @ Myrtle Beach Convention Center Myrtle Beach, SC. June 22 Sat Jason Gray @ Diocese of Lansing DeWitt, MI. June 23 Sun Building 429 @ Grand Canyon University Arena Phoenix, AZ. June 26 Wed Chris Tomlin @ Big Ticket Festival Gaylord, MI
Though fights break out at any style of music show, he says that when one occurs at a hip-hop event, the genre is unfairly discriminated. Micah Wheat, general manager of Asheville Music Hall and.
Moogfest is an annual, multi-day music, art and technology festival. The event was previously held in Asheville, North Carolina, where the late. The Asheville Music Hall is an 18+ venue with a capacity of 400 people located at number 31 of.
UNC Asheville, 1 University Heights, holds its spring Artsfest on Friday, April 19, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Events take place in and around Lipinsky Hall and include performances of music, poetry.
Asheville is a city and the county seat of Buncombe County, North Carolina, United States. It is the largest city in Western North Carolina, and the 12th-most populous city in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The city's population was 89,121 according to 2016 estimates. It is the principal city in the four-county Asheville metropolitan area, with a population of 424,858 in 2010.
$15d.o.s. ADVANCE TIX: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/676652 CyHi The Prynce. CyHi The Prynce makes his Asheville debut on Thursday June 19th at Asheville Music Hall with local emcees.
Amc Theatre 42nd Street Nyc Showtimes On Thursday, MoviePass executive vice president Khalid Itum posted a video on his LinkedIn page showing off the huge MoviePass billboards currently in New. the corner of 42nd Street and 7th Avenue, Jan 8, 2019. We will meet at AMC Theatre Empire 25 on W 42nd Street. The film starts at 1:05 PM so we
Mar 21, 2019 · Why Asheville, North Carolina, Is the New Must-Visit Music City Artists and fans alike have been flocking to the Blue Ridge Mountains town, drawn by its reputation for musical spontaneity
Asheville Music Hall is the premier live music concert venue in Asheville, North Carolina offering quality production for artists, events, and fans.
Andrew Schatzberg performs with WorldLine at that band's album release show at Isis Restaurant & Music Hall "The diversity of the Asheville music scene has. festival and continues to put on.
Feb 25, 2019. An all-star cast of some of Asheville's most popular musicians invites you to celebrate the songs of Steely Dan. Dirty Logic is a 12-piece musical.
Asheville Music Hall: Big Sam's Funky Nation. $10, student and military discount with ID. https://www.facebook.com/events/1748044272092967/. Depot Doins: Bluegrass and country jam open to singers.
Hot Space Events and The Asheville Music Hall present the second Vinyl Fetish Record Show on Sat. May 19. Some of the best vinyl record dealers in the country will be on hand for a great day of crate.
Asheville's music scene is born of age old traditions, nurtured by a spirit of independence and the muse of the mountain landscape. Here you'll find our rhythm is proudly rooted in old time mountain music, but it's our full spectrum of innovative musicians who truly define our sound. Asheville.
The immersive audiovisual experience on Friday, Aug. 31, at Asheville Music Hall features songs by the host psychedelic. AVL Burnout, aka acclaimed Asheville illustrator Joshua Marc Levy, serves as.
See the Top 50 Asheville, North Carolina summer festivals and events with food and music in the Blue Ridge Mountains – most are free to attend.
this event has sold out in the past and is sure to sell out again. The competition will heat up at Asheville Music Hall at 4pm on March 9. The wings will be judged by a panel of celebrity judges in.
If you would like to submit an event to appear in our online Community Events Calendar, please visit our. Isis Restaurant & Music Hall, 743 Haywood Rd.
Asheville, 828-252-2711. Isis Restaurant & Music Hall: Omnitet, concert on the lawn at 6:30. Also Fresh Code Fridays with music by DJ Supaman and Ipod Shorty, 11 p.m.-2 a.m., 30+ event.
The Asheville Music Hall owners also announced they put the College Street. Neutral Milk Hotel and Animal Collective. The event did not return in 2014. AC Entertainment continues to schedule major.
Projekt Lotus and Boone-based BPL. Here's Projekt Lotus' video for "Just One." Tickets are $10 and the show starts at 10 p.m., according to the Asheville Music Hall's event listing.
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Andrew Odlyzko: Selected citations in the popular press
What the poet, playboy and prophet of bubbles can still teach us, Tim Harford, Financial Times Magazine, January 28,2023. [online version]
FTX crypto bubble really is the worst of its kind, Merryn Somerset Webb, Bloomberg, November 24, 2022. [online version]
Meet Sam Bankman-Fried's crypto-enablers , Om Malik, The Spectator World, November 16, 2022. [online version]
Picturing the First Financial Crash , David Marcus, The Deal, October 4, 2022. [online version]
From 1720 to Tesla, FOMO Never Sleeps. The South Sea bubble is the classic story of an investing mania. Are investors today any wiser? , Jason Zweig, Wall Street Journal, July 18, 2020. [online version]
Coronavirus crash is inverted bubble, Edward Chancellor, Reuters Breakingviews, March 24, 2020. [online version]
The lesson for diagnosing a bubble, Tim Harford, Financial Times, January 13-14, 2018. [online version]
Isaac Newton learned about markets' gravity, Jason Zweig, Wall Street Journal, November 9, 2017. [online version]
Networking 2.0 series: What's next for professional networking?, Bennett Voyles, CKGSB Knowledge, September 10, 2017. [online version]
Who needs hard drives? Scientists store film clip in DNA, Gina Kolata, New York Times, July 13, 2017. [online version]
As Bitcoin ETF nears, analysts warn of trading frenzy, Rob Curran, Wall Street Journal, February 6, 2017. [online version]
Would You Pay 25 Cents to Read an Article? Blendle Certainly Thinks So, Julia Greenberg, Wired online blogs, March 23, 2016. [online version]
The banking industry's Uber moment: A more efficient oligopoly?, Bennett Voyles, CKGSB Knowledge, February 15, 2016. [online version]
Big data: sono loro i veri nemici del libero mercato?, Patrizia Licata, Corriere delle Comunicazioni, October 30, 2015. [online version]
Why we need gigabit networks, Paul Budde, CircleID, September 29, 2015. [online version]
Hibernia Networks bets speed of new fiber optic cable will win customers in crowded North Atlantic corridor, Amy Nordrum, International Business Times, August 12, 2015. [online version]
Waarom luchtbellen nodig zijn, Koen Schoors, De Tijd, April 1, 2015. [online version]
New tech bubble reflects shift in wealth creation, settling in of digital age, Dave Beal, MinnPost, March 31, 2015. [online version]
Companies in the Internet economy: The dawn of networks,, Bennett Voyles, CKGSB Knowledge, February 24, 2015. [online version]
Plush life: Why did people lose their minds over Beanie Babies?, Mark Joseph Stern, Slate, February 3, 2015. [online version]
Caught in the crossfire of the data throttling battle: The FTC vs. AT&T lawsuit is just the beginning of the war over mobile data law, Lauren Young, ScienceLine, january 8, 2015. [online version]
University officials, experts weigh in on net neutrality, Parker Lemke, Minnesota Daily, September 24, 2014. [online version]
NSA data collection ineffective against terrorism and dangerous for democracy, say mathematicians, John Leonard, Computing, July 17, 2014. [online version]
The fall of net neutrality: Cable's plot to destroy the internet, Chris Parker, City Pages, July 9, 2014. [online version]
Mathematicians urge colleagues to refuse to work for the NSA, Kashmir Hill, Forbes, June 5, 2014. [online version]
No, Americans are not all to blame for the financial crisis: Exposing the big lie of the post-crash economy, Dean Starkman, New Republic, March 9, 2014. [online version]
Cable industry finally admits caps not about congestion after insisting for years caps were about congestion, Karl Bode, DSL Reports, Jan. 17, 2013. [online version]
How internet will change the world in next 30 year, Bennett Voyles, Times of India, Jan. 7, 2013. [online version]
Facebook values itself based on Metcalfe's Law, but the market is using Zipf's, Anthony Wing Kosner, Forbes online magazine, May 31, 2012. [online version]
Is Facebook IPO a sign of tech bubble 2.0?, Bennett Voyles, Economic Times, May 20, 2012. [online version]
Bandwidth explosion: As Internet use soars, can bottlenecks be averted?, Jon Brodkin, Ars Technica, May 1, 2012. [online version]
Why bandwidth caps could be a threat to competition, Timothy B. Lee, Ars Technica, April 30, 2012. [online version]
Facebook, Google must adapt as users embrace 'unsocial' networks, Ben Kunz, Bloomberg Business Week, April 19, 2012. [online version]
A distant mirror: Turning back the clock to consider America's future, Thomas Donlan, Barron's, April 14, 2012. [online version]
Optical delusion? Fiber booms again, despite bust, Anton Troianovski, Wall Street Journal, April 3, 2012. [online version]
Like building refrigerators: Bell Labs and the end of game-changing innovation, Jon Gertner, TIME.com, March 27, 2012. [online version]
What hath Bell Labs wrought? The future, review of Jon Gertner's 'The Idea Factory', Michiko Kakutani, New York Times, March 20, 2012. [online version]
The extraordinary popular delusion of bubble spotting, Jason Zweig, Wall Street Journal, Nov. 5, 2011. [online version]
Odlyzko suggests cyber security improvements, Diana Ming, The Dartmouth, April 14, 2011. [online version]
From campus to commerce, Dennis Boone, Ingram's, March 2011, pp. 56-61. [online version]
When will the next bubble burst? Researchers at the University of Minnesota create a tool for measuring financial bubbles, J. J. McCorvey, Inc., March 1, 2011, p. 28. [online version]
A human right: Will the Internet go truly free?, Jeremy Hsu, Innovation News Daily, February 15, 2011. [online version]
Maybe this is the year you'll watch all six 'Star War' movies on your smartphone, Brandon Bailey, Mercury News, January 31, 2011. [online version]
U.S. Internet shutdown would 'paralyze the economy', Jeremy Hsu with Matt Liebowitz, TechNews Daily, January 31, 2011. [online version]
Communication technologies that governments can -- and cannot -- easily squash, Adam Hadhazy, TechNews Daily, January 28, 2011. [online version]
Regulating Google's results? Law prof calls "search neutrality" incoherent, Nate Anderson, Ars Technica, January 19, 2011. [online version]
Is pay-per-use for broadband inevitable?, Joe Weinman, GigaOm, Dec. 11, 2010. [online version]
And the winners were..., The Economist, Dec. 11, 2010. [online version]
Peer pressures could strain the Web, Scott Woolley, Technology Review online, Dec. 6, 2010. [online version]
A virtual counter-revolution, Economist, September 4, 2010. [online version]
The Web is dead. Long live the Internet, Chris Anderson and Michael Wolff, Wired, September 2010. [online version]
Now that the exaflood's debunked, fear the exacloud!, Karl Bode, Tech Dirt, May 4, 2010. [online version]
Search neutrality? How Google became a "neutrality" target, Nate Anderson, Ars Technica, April 29, 2010. [online version]
Forget the exaflood - get ready for the "exacloud"!, Nate Anderson, Ars Technica, April 28, 2010. [online version]
'Virus' as the new 'Axis of Evil', Tom Kuntz, New York Times "Idea of the Day" blog, April 13, 2010. [online version]
Bubbles: a Victorian lesson in mania, Edward Chancellor, Financial Times, April 12, 2010. [online version]
U.S. Court Curbs F.C.C. Authority on Web Traffic, Edward Wyatt, New York Times, April 7, 2010. [online version]
Enter the matrix: the deep law that shapes our reality, Mark Buchanan, New Scientist, April 7, 2010. [online version]
The 1830s railway mania: sole instance of a successful 'boom', Manas Chakravarty, Live Mint, March 26, 2010. [online version]
Historian finds tech bubble that didn't pop (180 years ago), Matthew Lasar, Ars Technica, March 22, 2010. [online version]
National Broadband Plan not ambitious enough, experts say, Jeremy Hsu, TechNewsDaily, March 17, 2010. [online version]
All aboard The Bubble Express, Lee Gomes, Forbes, March 15, 2010. [online version]
Candidates find incumbent advantage extends to Web, Sara Jerome, National Journal, March 4, 2010. [online version]
Breaking up: Will the rapid growth in data traffic overwhelm wireless networks?, Economist, Feb. 13, 2010. [online version]
Iran vs. Google: How hard is it to build a 'Surveil Mail' system?, Sharon Weinberger, AOL News, Feb. 12, 2010. [online version]
Why advertised broadband speeds lag behind reality, Jeremy Hsu, TechNewsDaily, Feb. 7, 2010. [online version]
How fast is your Web connection?, Peter Wayner, New York Times, Jan. 21, 2010. [online version]
The true economic value of the Internet? Lots of people, Matthew Lasar, Ars Technica, Jan. 15, 2010. [online version]
Beyond the ether, Economist, Dec. 12, 2009. [online version]
Bing and Wolfram try to take on Google, Cecilia Kang, Washington Post, Nov. 12, 2009. [online version]
Report urges increasing Minnesota's broadband access, Dan Olson, Minnesota Public Radio News, Nov. 6, 2009. [online transcript]
Net neutrality under public debate, Jerimiah Oetting, Minnesota Daily, Nov. 5, 2009. [online version]
5 million Star Trek pirates vs. 1 FCC broadband plan, Matthew Lasar, Ars Technica, Nov. 2, 2009. [online version]
After net neutrality, will we need "Google neutrality?", Nate Anderson, Ars Technica, Oct. 28, 2009. [online version]
King Connectivity, Robert Cyran, Business Standard, Oct. 28, 2009. [online version]
Kurzweil receives Innovation Award, Dr. Dobb's Journal, Oct. 26, 2009. [online version]
Carriers eye pay-as-you-go Internet, Christopher Rhoads and Niraj Sheth, Wall Street Journal, Oct. 21, 2009. Available to subscribers at [online version]
Why metered broadband won't last, Ed Gubbins, TelephonyOnline, Oct. 7, 2009. [online version]
FCC to revisit Net Neutrality in the U.S., James V. DeLong, the Gov Monitor, Oct. 4, 2009. [online version]
Mobile Internet Data & Implications for the Wireless Industry, Alan Weissberger, WiMax.com, Aug. 16, 2009. [online version]
CRTC to decide on new rules for internet service providers, Emily Chung, CBC News, July 16, 2009. [online version]
Competition could clear internet congestion: small ISPs, Emily Chung, CBC News, July 9, 2009. [online version]
Anti-throttling gets broad CRTC hearing, Matt Hartley, Financial Post, July 9, 2009. [online version]
Editorial comment: Cyber jam, Times of India, May 5, 2009. [online version]
Eight things you didn't know about the internet, Duncan Graham-Rowe, New Scientist, May 2, 2009. [online version]
Optical Fiber Conference opens: Broadband demand continues, Martin Rowe, Test and Measurement World, March 25, 2009. [online version]
Net neutrality activists want your online John Doe, Roberto Rocha, Montreal Gazette, Feb. 20, 2009. [online version]
Newspaper industry should look to cable for help, Jeff Segal, breakingviews.com, Feb. 13, 2009. [online version; registration required]
Odlyzko: lousy voice leaves telco value on the shelf, Grahame Lynch, CommsDay, Jan. 28, 2009. [online version]
Existe o risco de um apagao na internet?, Camila Fusco, Exame, Jan. 2, 2009. [online version]
Traffic jams on the Web, Joe Dysart, Electrical Wholesaling, Jan. 1, 2009. [online version]
The beauty of bubbles, Economist, Dec. 20, 2008. [online version]
A blueprint for Internet investment, Johna Till Johnson, CIO, Dec. 17, 2008. [online version]
Surviving the exaflood, Economist, Dec. 6, 2008. [online version]
Exaflood still MIA according to latest Internet traffic data, Nate Anderson, Ars Technica, Dec. 2, 2008. [online version]
Szalenstwo baniek internetowych, Jerzy Urbanowicz, Nowe Panstwo, no. 371, 3/2008.
Global Internet traffic routes around US eroding its dominance, Indrajit Basu, Government Technology News, Oct. 21, 2008. [online version]
Telecom knockout, Scott Woolley, Forbes, Oct. 13, 2008. [online version]
AT&T, NBC lump piracy in with spam, malware as net pollution, Nate Anderson, Ars Technica, Sept. 25, 2008. [online version]
Traffic growth isn't using up the Internet, Stephen Wildstrom, Business Week, Sept. 15, 2008. [online version]
On the Net: `Content' is new label for everything, Jake Coyle, Associated Press (and thus many newspapers), Sept. 4, 2008. [online version]
Deconstructing The Exaflood Myth, Karl Bode, DSL Reports, Sept. 3, 2008. [online version]
P2P traffic drops as streaming video grows in popularity, Nate Anderson, Ars Technica, Sept. 2, 2008. [online version]
Internet traffic begins to bypass the U.S., John Markoff, New York Times, August 30, 2008. [online version]
Researcher: encourage more, not less Internet traffic, Nate Anderson, Ars Technica, August 6, 2008. [online version]
Questioning the coming Internet clog, Ed Gubbins, Telephony Online, Aug. 5, 2008. [online version]
DPI: The good, the bad, the stuff no one talks about, Carol Wilson, Telephony Online, July 18, 2008. [online version]
Researchers rebuild their effort to rebuild the Internet, Jeffrey R. Young, Chronicle of Higher Education, July 18, 2008. [online version]
Internet gridlock, Larry Hardesty, Technology Review, July/August 2008. [online version]
Responding to the exaflood, Larry Kingsley, Broadband Properties, June 2008, p 24. [online version]
Here we go again? A new boom in cable-laying--but this time it is rational, Economist, May 22, 2008. [online version]
Lawmakers, consumer groups, ISPs debate future of Internet 'neutrality', Bill Toland, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, May 4, 2008. [online version]
Does online video threaten the net?, BBC, April 29, 2008. [online transcript]
What's the next big thing for the wireless industry?, Mike Antonucci, Mercury News, April 27, 2008. [online version]
Keeping pace? Torrents of traffic and the Internet backbone, Nate Anderson, Ars Technica, April 13, 2008. [online version]
Problem solved? Maverick mathematician claims--again--to have unravelled elusive hypothesis, Craig Offman, National Post, March 24, 2008. [online version]
Video road hogs stir fear of Internet traffic jam, Steve Lohr, New York Times, March 13, 2008. [online version]
DRM: a slow clue train?, Scott Bradner, Network World, March 4, 2008. [online version]
Internet cable cuts raise alarms over infrastructure vulnerabilities, Brad Reed, Network World, January 31, 2008. [online version]
How fast is the Internet growing?, Twin Cities Business, January 2007, p. 20.
W piatek Dzien Kryptologii na UAM, Gazeta Wyborcza, January 23, 2008. [online version]
Metaphor mania: The Internet is ..., Tim Greene, Network World, January 7, 2008. [online version]
Das Internet wird nicht kollabieren, Peter Frey, Die Welt, December 28, 2007. [online version]
And the winners are..., The Economist, Dec. 8, 2007. [online version]
Internet overload: painting tomorrow something like today, Scott Bradner, Network World, November 30, 2007. [online version]
Getting over YouTube, Ed Gubbins, Telephony Online, October 8, 2007. [online version]
Control vs. usability: What's DRM's future?, Scott Bradner, Network World, October 2, 2007. [online version]
Weaving a brave new Web, Kevin Coughlin, Star Ledger, September 30, 2007. [online version]
Living life on the Internet, Brent MacLean, Canada Free Press, September 30, 2007. [online version]
Internet pipes not ready to burst, researcher says, Bob Brown, Network World, September 19, 2008. [online version]
Odlyzko returns: Internet traffic growth slower than thought, Australian bandwidth use a fraction of HK, Korea's, CommsDay Australasia, September 18, 2007. [online version]
A Net in neutral?, Steve Alexander, Star Tribune, September 15, 2007. [online version]
Is a Web Bubble bursting?, Robert Cyran, Wall Street Journal, September 15, 2007. Available to subscribers at [online version]
Net capacity: Time to widen the road?, John P. Mello Jr., TechNewsWorld, August 17, 2007. [online version]
Introducing AT&T, your Internet security company, Sarah D. Scalet, CSO Magazine, July/August 2007. [online version]
Making Connections, William Baldwin, Forbes, May 7, 2007. [online version]
Will the Internet collapse?, John C. Dvorak, PC Magazine, May 1, 2007. [online version]
Videos have Net bursting at the seams, Jon Van, Chicago Tribune, February 23, 2007. [online version]
Don't expect video to exhaust fiber glut, Jim Duffy, Network World, February 19, 2007. [online version]
U expert's research may affect 'neutrality' debate, Leslie Brooks Suzukamo, St. Paul Pioneer Press, January 8, 2007. [online version]
Convergencia na vida real, Ricardo Cesar, Exame, December 28, 2006. [online version]
Web site to monitor Internet traffic pulse: University of Minnesota readies Web site for tracking, analyzing the Internet, Bob Brown, Network World, December 18, 2006. [online version]
And the winners are...: Innovation Awards: Our annual prizes recognise successful innovators in seven categories. Here are this year's winners, The Economist, December 2, 2006. [online version]
ICT-professor: Laat overheid glasvezel leggen, Vincent Dekker, Trouw, November 2, 2006. [online version]
Your television is ringing, a survey of telecoms convergence, Tom Standage, The Economist, October 14, 2006. [online version]
Online journals challenge scientific peer review, Alicia Chang, Associated Press, October 1, 2006. [online version]
Clear as a bell one day, fuzzy and garbled the next, Ken Belson, New York Times, September 27, 2006. [online version]
If it wasn't for me, would Bob Metcalfe have found Ethernet?, Ron Rosenbaum, The New York Observer, September 25, 2006. [online version]
Bell Labs' fate raises suspicions of merger, Kevin Coughlin, Star Ledger, September 4, 2006. [online version]
Will all of us get our 15 minutes on a YouTube video?, Lee Gomes, Wall Street Journal, August 30, 2006. Available to subscribers at [WSJ online version]
Who said the net was fair?, Celeste Biever, New Scientist, August 12, 2006. [online version]
Web 2.0's real secret sauce: Network effects, Dion Hinchcliffe, Sys-Con Italia, July 17, 2006. [online version]
Exploring and Shaping International Futures, Barry S. Hughes and Evan E. Hillebrand, Paradigm Publishers, 2006.
Telecoms giants threaten freedom and equality on net, Celeste Biever, New Scientist, June 24, 2006. [online version]
Speed bumps on the information highway, Tom Abate, San Francisco Chronicle, June 18, 2006. [online version]
Technology often sacrificed for frills, Paul Gilster, The News & Observer, June 14, 2006. [online version]
U.S. focused on obtaining long-distance phone data, company officials indicate, Matt Richtel and Ken Belson, New York Times, May 18, 2006. [online version]
With rising Internet traffic, spare fiber-optic lines fill up, Mark Heinzl and Shawn Young, Wall Street Journal, April 27, 2006. Available to subscribers at [WSJ online version]
El Dorado on the 'Net, Scott Bradner, Network World, March 6, 2006. [online version]
Soak the rich, William Baldwin, Forbes, December 12, 2005. [online version]
And the winners are..., The Economist, December 10, 2005. [online version]
Peer-to-peer traffic: Another Internet myth is born, Peter Sevcik, Business Communications Review, November, 2005. [online version]
How fast is fast?, Minnesota Public Radio Midmorning talk program with Kerri Miller, November 9, 2005. [online access]
The Access Principle: The Case for Open Access to Research and Scholarship, John Willinsky, MIT Press, 2005.
Peers or not? Cogent, Level 3 disagree, Carol Wilson, Telephony Online, October 5, 2005. [online version]
Future by users, not providers, Brendan O'Keefe, Australian IT, September 7, 2005. [online version]
The Singularity is Near: When Humans Transcend Biology, Ray Kurzweil, Viking, 2005.
Fulfilling the Internet's potential value, George Spafford, IT Management, June 21, 2005. [online version]
Broadband demand booms in China, Rebecca Buckman, Wall Street Journal, June 14, 2005. Available to subscribers at [WSJ online version]
Tech firms reach out for research, Leslie Brooks Suzukamo, St. Paul Pioneer Press, May 15, 2005. [online version]
Mobile e-mail, The Economist, May 14, 2005. [online version]
Why the glut in fiber lines remains huge, Shawn Young, Wall Street Journal, May 12, 2005. Available to subscribers at [WSJ online version]
Stalking the Riemann Hypothesis: The Quest to Find the Hidden Law of Prime Numbers, Dan Rockmore, Pantheon Books, 2005.
Now, can you find its square root?, Kenneth Chang, New York Times, March 29, 2005. [online version]
Metcalfe's Law . . . ain't?, Paul McNamara, Network World, March 21, 2005. [online version]
Researchers: Metcalfe's Law overshoots the mark, Stephen Shankland, ZDNet News, March 14, 2005. [online version]
Top tech city: Minneapolis, MN, Matthew Power, Popular Science, March 2005, pp. 41-48 and 90. [online version]
The need for speed, Joe Depietro, The Oracle, February 25, 2005. [online version]
Fast forward, Tampa Tribune, February 21, 2005.
The fall of a corporate queen, The Economist, February 5, 2005. [online version]
Optimism is not in the air at AT&T Labs: Research deemed low priority at SBC, Kevin Coughlin, Star-Ledger, February 2, 2005. [online version]
Ma Bell's death knell began with deregulation, Deborah Cohen, Reuters, January 31, 2005. [online version]
MCI still struggling to shake off scandal, Shawn McCarthy, Globe and Mail, January 19, 2005. [online version]
WorldCom's audacious failure and its toll on an industry, Ken Belson, New York Times, January 18, 2005.
Frenzy: Bubbles, Busts, and How to Come Out Ahead, Carl Haacke, Palgrave Macmillan, 2004.
Amateur puts maths riddle to the test, Jenny Hogan, New Scientist, November 27, 2004.
Riemanns Vermutung und kein Ende: Mathematiker auf der Jagd nach den Nullstellen der Zetafunktion, Frankfurter Allgemeine, November 24, 2004.
The Great Betrayal: Fraud in Science, Horace F. Judson, Harcourt, 2004.
History and the internet: Will charging based on content come to the internet? The history of transportation offers clues, The Economist, October 23, 2004. [online version]
Choosing your bed: Why complex markets lead to price discrimination..., Matthew Higginson, Budapest Business Journal, October 18, 2004. [online version]
Ethernet over SONET/SDH -- The best of both worlds, Steve West, Converge Network Digest, October 14, 2004. [online version]
On the cheap: Asians are buying up U.S. digital networks, Rana Foroohar, Newsweek International, October 11, 2004 and Newsweek, October 18, 2004. [online version]
Oddballs: Mathematicians have found that it's easier to pack spheres in some dimensions than in others, Erica Klarreich, Science News, October 2, 2004. [references and sources]
War of the wires: Special technology report: The cable and phone giants are in a battle royal to provide new data, voice, and video services, James M. Pethokoukis, U.S. News and World Report, September 27, 2004. [online version]
And the winners are ...: Innovation Awards: Our annual prizes recognise innovators in six technology categories. Here are this year's winners, Technology Quarterly, The Economist, September 18, 2004. [online version]
VOIP: King of new services, R. Scott Raynovich, Light Reading, September 14, 2004. [online version]
Broadband myths debunked, Peter Heywood, Light Reading, September 8, 2004. [online version]
E-micropayments sweat the small stuff, David Geer, IEEE Computer, vol. 37, no. 8, August 2004, pp. 19-22.
AT&T retreats from consumer business, (in Japanese), Yoichi Shinohara, Nikkei, July 28, 2004.
AT&T to ease out of home phone service, Alex Pham, Los Angeles Times, July 23, 2004. [online version]
Prof has made a career out of solving puzzle: Purdue mathematician may have the answer to $1 million question, Barb Berggoetz, Indianapolis Star, June 28, 2004. [online version]
Will spam render e-mail a useless productivity tool?, Grant Buckler, Computing Canada, June 11, 2004, vol. 30, no. 9. [online version]
Mathematicians sceptical over claimed breakthrough, Jenny Hogan, New Scientist, June 11, 2004. [online version]
The Wisdom of Crowds: Why the Many are Smarter than the Few and How Collective Wisdom Shapes Business, Economics, Societies, and Nations, James Surowiecki, Doubleday, 2004, p. 283.
In the era of cheap DVD's, anyone can be a producer, Peter Wayner, New York Times, May 20, 2004.
Mathematics legend inspires eBay pitch, Glennda Chui, The Mercury News, April 30, 2004. [online version]
Talent leak drains AT&T think tank: Once a bastion of cutting-edge research, it's lost its star power, Kevin Coughlin, Star-Ledger, March 21, 2004. [online version]
Sensis adopts jousting position, David Walker, Sydney Morning Herald, March 16, 2004. [online version]
Origins of the Crash: The Great Bubble and Its Undoing, Roger Lowenstein, Penguin, 2004, p. 148.
Tech trends: Internet calling, Nicole Davis, Popular Science, February 2004, p. 40.
The Internet is not a railroad, or is it?, Scott Bradner, Network World, January 12, 2004. [online version]
Packet racket: VOIP buzzkill?, Jo Maitland, Lightreading, January 9, 2004. [online version]
And the winners were..., Technology Quarterly, The Economist, December 6, 2003. [online version]
The telecom myth buster, interview with Grahame Lynch, Bandwidth Magazine, November/December 2003. [online magazine]
VoIP, Minesota Public Radio Marketplace program with Bob Moon, November 13, 2003.
What is the most important problem in math today?, Gina Kolata, New York Times, November 11, 2003.
Next-generation tech: Individuals first, Dan Gillmor, The Mercury News, November 10, 2003. [online version]
Bandwidth price revolution, Light Reading Insider, vol. 3, no. 10, October 2003. [access information]
New connections: Phone calls made over the Internet are the latest telecom buzz, Leslie Brooks Suzukamo, St. Paul Pioneer Press, October 22, 2003. [online version]
They're watching you: The internet is eroding privacy. It also allows unprecedented price discrimination. Are the two related?, The Economist, October 16, 2003. [online version]
World telecoms: Beyond the bubble, Tom Standage, The Economist, October 9, 2003. [online version]
Are you paying too much?, interview with Leo Laporte, The Screen Savers, Tech TV, September 22, 2003. [show notes]
The Big Lie: The rise and fraud of WorldCom, CNBC documentary, September 9, 2003.
Boffin forecasts telecom rebound, R. Scott Raynovich, Lightreading, September 9, 2003. [online version]
Lesson for broadband from days of the penny post, David Walker, Sydney Morning Herald, September 2, 2003. [online version]
Prime obsession: Will the greatest problem in mathematics ever be resolved?, Margaret Wertheim , LA Weekly, August 22-28, 2003. [online version]
The next fiber frontier - home: Optical networks posed to expand into neighborhoods, Vikas Bajaj, Dallas Morning News, August 24, 2003.
Telecom investors envision potential in failed networks, Dennis K. Berman, Wall Street Journal, August 14, 2003. Available to subscribers at [WSJ online version]
Price discrimination may come to Internet, Brian Bergstein, Associated Press, August 7, 2003. [online version]
Price discrimination, interview with Jon Gordon on Minnesota Public Radio's Future Tense program, August 6, 2003. Available for replay at [online version]
Privacy's a high price for a bargain, Rupert Goodwins, ZDNet, August 4, 2003. [online version]
Sharper tools for discriminatory pricing, Jane Black, Business Week Online, July 31, 2003. [online version]
Privacy incursions to support price discrimination, slashdot discussion thread, July 31, 2003. [slashdot thread]
(in Japanese), Yoichi Shinohara, Nikkei, July 22, 2003.
Still a challenge to make money from Net, researcher says, Dave Ebner, The Globe and Mail, July 7, 2003. [online version]
The spectrum of Riemannium, Brian Hayes, American Scientist, July-August 2003, pp. 296-300. [online version]
Sorry, wrong number: How to separate fact from fiction in the Information Age, Jonathan G. Koomey, IEEE Spectrum, June 2003, pp. 11-12.
Internet myth buster questions long-haul, content-driven business models, Grahame Lynch, TelecomTV.com, June 27, 2003. [online version]
Report explores Internet growth puzzle, Marguerite Reardon, Lightreading, June 20, 2003. [online version]
Commentary: WorldCom's real fraud, Grahame Lynch, America's Network, June 18, 2003. [online version]
BertelsmannSpringer is sold to private equity firms, Richard Poynder, Information Today, May 27, 2003. [online version]
Computers - Next - Don't be fooled, Ziggy, David Walker, Sydney Morning Herald, May 27, 2003.
Broadbandits: Inside the $750 Billion Telecom Heist, Om Malik, Wiley, 2003.
Kepler's Conjecture: How Some of the Greatest Minds in History Helped Solve One of the Oldest Math Problems in the World, George G. Szpiro, Wiley, 2003.
The Music of the Primes: Searching to Solve the Greatest Mystery in Mathematics, Marcus du Sautoy, HarperCollins, 2003.
Prime Obsession: Bernhard Riemann and the Greatest Unsolved Problem in Mathematics, John Derbyshire, Joseph Henry Press, 2003.
Softswitch Forum goes squish, Jo Maitland, Lightreading, April 10, 2003. [online version]
Vision is the theme at Lyra Imaging Syposium: Shortage or surplus?, The Hard Copy Observer, vol. 13, no. 2, February 2003.
An unsolved mystery, Jeff Hecht, Laser Focus World, vol. 39, no. 2, February 2003. [online version]
Could grid computing restore the Internet growth curve?, Robert B. Cohen, America's Network, February 1, 2003. [online version]
2003 outlook: The experts speak, Optical Oracle, vol. 3, no. 1, January 2003. A brief synopsis in The bright side of 2003, Mary Jander, Lightreading, January 15, 2003, [online version]
Global's Winnick steps down, Alex Pham, Los Angeles Times, December 31, 2002. [online version]
Echo and the Money Men; or misinformation in the Information Economy, Len Ellis, ClickZ Network, December 18, 2002. [online version]
The Network Letter: Internet traffic growth and network spending--Part I, Karen Hold, Network Technology Report, vol. 9, no. 1, December 2002, pp. 1-3.
Web calling roils the telecom world, Simon Romero, New York Times, December 16, 2002. [online version]
Price is limiting demand for broadband, Simon Romero, New York Times, December 5, 2002. [online version]
Dr. Riemann's Zeros: The Search for the $1 million Solution to the Greatest Problem in Mathematics, Karl Sabbagh, Atlantic Books, London, 2002. American edition published under the title The Riemann Hypothesis: The Greatest Unsolved Problem in Mathematics, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2003.
No VOIP for Panama, Eugenie Larson, Lightreading, November 21, 2002. [online version]
C & W preparing to sell US network?, Eugenie Larson, Lightreading, November 18, 2002. [online version]
The myth which has hidden the reality, (in Japanese), Yoichi Shinohara, Nikkei, November 14, 2002.
Fooled by the Internet, James Bagnall, The Ottawa Citizen, November 8, 2002. (Part 3 of 5-part series, House of Glass - Nortel's shattered legacy, November 7-11, 2002.) [online version]
Surviving the fiber-optic fire sale, Frank Rose, Wired, vol. 10, no. 11, November 2002, pp. 194-199. [online version]
In defense of the boom, Michael Lewis, New York Times Magazine, October 27, 2002, pp. 44-49, 60, 70, 72, 84, 94. [online version]
Your predictions for the future of tech, Dan Farber, ZDNet, October 21, 2002. [online version]
Wildly optimistic data drove telecoms to build fiber glut, Yochi J. Dreazen, Wall Street Journal, September 26, 2002, pp. B1 & B8. Available to subscribers at [WSJ online version] [freely accessible MSNBC version]
The packaging of video on demand, Peter Wayner, New York Times, September 23, 2002, p. C4. [online version]
The judges, The Economist, Technology Quarterly, September 21, 2002. [online version]
Demystifying Internet traffic growth, interview with Scott Mace, Service Networks Radio, September 18, 2002. [online version]
Behind the high-speed slowdown, Jane Black, Business Week Online, September 17, 2002. Available to subscribers at [online version]
Den katastrofale myten, Berit Svendsen, Dagsavisen, September 4, 2002. [online version]
Reality budgeting, Russ Banham, CIO Insight, August 13, 2002. [online version]
Web use still growing 100% a year, The Online Reporter, August 5-9, 2002 (issue no. 308).
A bolha parte 2, Sergio Teixeira Jr. with Camila Guimaraes, Exame, August 5, 2002. [online version]
Solve the math problem, win $1 million, Kelly Young, Florida Today, August 4, 2002. [online version]
Interview on CNN Lou Dobbs Moneyline, Steve Young, CNN Financial Network, July 31, 2002. [CNN transcript]
Digital detective questioned growth, Dave Beal, St. Paul Pioneer Press, July 31, 2002, pp. 1C and 6C. [online version]
Broadband: The true killer app, Eric Hellweg, Business 2.0, July 29, 2002. [online version]
Whither WorldCom's network?, Eugenie Larson, Lightreading, July 29, 2002. [online version]
Blame it on WorldCom, Vivek Shankar, ZDNet India, July 26, 2002. [online version]
The Bells: Apocalypse now -- or later?, Jane Black, Business Week Online, July 23, 2002. Available to subscribers at [online version]
Too many debts; too few calls, The Economist, July 20, 2002, pp. 59-61. [online version]
The power of WorldCom's puff, The Economist, July 20, 2002, p. 60. [online version]
Did Worldcom puff up the Internet too?, Eugenie Larson, Lightreading, July 18, 2002. [online version]
Road warrior: Adventures in middle America, John Derbyshire, National Review Online, May 8, 2002. [online version]
The next Newton?, David Appel, Salon, May 15, 2002. [online version]
Who's to blame for the telecom meltdown? One really smart guy points the finger, Adam Lashinsky, CNN/Money, May 3, 2002. [online version]
Shattering the glass house, Fred Hapgood, CIO, April 15, 2002. [online version]
The rise and fall of intangible assets leads to shorter company life spans, Greg Ip, Wall Street Journal, April 4, 2002, pp. A1 & A6. Available to subscribers at [WSJ online version]
Telecom's fiber pipe dream, Jon Healey, Los Angeles Times, April 1, 2002, p. 1. [online version]
Handhelds of tomorrow, Claire Tristram, Technology Review, April 2002, pp. 34-40. [online version]
Thinking about the unthinkable: Lessons learned in security in the wake of 9/11, Bennett Voyles, Futures Industry Magazine, March/April 2002. [online version]
The Paradox of American Power: Why the World's Only Superpower Can't Go It Alone, Joseph S. Nye, Jr., Oxford Univ. Press, 2002.
Scientific publishing: Peer review, unmasked, Trisha Gura, Nature, 416 (21 March 2002), pp. 258-260. Available to subscribers at [Nature online version]
Too much fiber? Long-distance networks have unused capacity, but analysts say that doesn't add up to bandwidth glut, Neil Savage, OSA Optics and Photonics News, vol. 13, no. 3, March 2002, pp. 32-37.
Minnesota's digital dynasty, Judy Woodward, Inventing Tomorrow, Winter 2002, pp. 14-21. [online version]
Napster for scientists?, Stephen Strauss, The Globe and Mail, March 2, 2002, p. F6. Available through [The Globe and Mail online edition]
Telecom's disconnect, Robert J. Samuelson, Washington Post, Feb. 27, 2002, p. A23. [online version]
Pervasive computing: a computer in every pot, Greg Vrana, EDN, Feb. 7, 2002, pp. 75-78. [online version]
The real-time economy (a survey), Ludwig Siegele, The Economist, Feb. 2, 2002. [online version]
Center of attention: The University of Minnesota's new Digital Technology Center--and digital technology itself--are at a turning point, Terri Peterson Smith, Minnesota Technology, Winter 2002, p. 4.
AT&T Labs to eliminate 200 jobs, David P. Willis, Asbury Park Press, January 25, 2002. [online version]
AT&T Labs hit with first cuts, Jeff May and Kevin Coughlin, Star-Ledger, January 24, 2002.
Glut busters, Grahame Lynch, America's Network, cover story, January 15, 2002. [Online version]
Former AT&T research leader will head U's Digital Tech Center, Susan E. Peterson, Star Tribune, January 13, 2002, pp. D1 & D10. [online version]
Data protected on unlocked Web sites, Chhavi Sachdev, Technology Research News, Dec. 19/26, 2001. [online version]
Frankfurt book fair and IBLC symposium: This huge event and offshoot meeting offered an abundance of information, Donald T. Hawkins, Information Today, December 2001. [online version]
Wasteland, Charles Burger, Gilder Technology Report, November 2001, pp. 4-5.
'Voice is king' hinders FTTH development, Stephen N. Brown, Lightwave, November 2001. [online version]
Report from NGN: An industry adrift?, R. Scott Raynovich and Marguerite Reardon, Light Reading Weekly, Nov. 8, 2001. [online version]
Address key locks email, Chhavi Sachdev, Technology Research News, Oct. 31, 2001. [online version]
A new front in the sweatshop wars? Critics question pay of overseas workers who help put texts online, but libraries say contractors treat employees well, Elizabeth F. Farrell and Florence Olsen, Chronicle of Higher Education, Oct. 26, 2001. [online version]
Pinning down Net growth, Mike Angell, Investor's Business Daily, Oct. 23, 2001. [online version]
The Internet, untethered (survey of the mobile Internet), Tom Standage, The Economist, Oct. 13, 2001. [online version]
State of the art fiber: Fiber optic technology is trying to move faster than the market, Jeff Hecht, Upside, Sept. 2001, pp. 88-93. [online version]
Life after Moore's Law (side story to main article entitled Productivity lost), Mathew Schwartz, Computerworld, Sept. 24, 2001. [online version]
Framtiden, var god droej ..., Ola Larsmo, Dagens Nyheter, Aug. 26, 2001. Available at [collection of Ola Larsmo's articles]
A ninety billion dollar mistake: They built the backbone of the Internet, and got it spectacularly wrong, Karlin Lillington, The Guardian, Aug. 23, 2001. [online version]
The 8th wonder, Joe McGarvey, The Net Economy, Aug. 17, 2001. [online version]
Perception is reality: Internet growth: It ain't what it used to be, but then it never really was, Karen Hold, Broadband World, vol. 3, no. 2, Summer 2001. [online version]
Reach out and touch with technology, Reid Goldsborough, Black Issues in Higher Education, August 17, 2000. [online version]
Riding a bubble buoyed by a bandwidth myth, Gordon Cook, The Cook Report on the Internet, August 2001.
TV Go Home says Odlyzko, Andrew Orlowski, The Register, July 29, 2001. [online version]
How the fiber barons plunged the U.S. into a telecom glut, Rebecca Blumenstein, Wall Street Journal, June 18, 2001, pp. A1 & A8.
Optical networks hold the promise of incredible speed and efficiency, Florence Olsen, Chronicle of Higher Education, June 8, 2001.
A bandwidth glut exists in the long-haul market, but a shortage exists in the metro and access markets, Fiber Optics Business, May 31, 2001. [online version]
Don't meter the Internet, Charlie Sands, Letters to the Editors, Wall Street Journal Europe, May 22, 2001. [online version]
U. of Minnesota looks to industry for head of Digital Technology Center, Scott Carlson, Chronicle of Higher Education, May 4, 2001.
Talking back to happiness - How voice calls can save 3G, Andrew Orlowski, The Register, April 26, 2001. [online version]
Public interest issues raised with new IT hire, Latasha Webb, The Minnesota Daily, April 20, 2001. [online version]
The Death of Distance: How the Communications Revolution is Changing our Lives, Frances Cairncross, 2nd ed., Harvard Business School Press, 2001.
AT&T exec questions shape of things to come, Lydia Zajc, South China Morning Post, April 17, 2001. [online version]
The Internet: Easy.com, easy.go, The Economist, April 14, 2001, p. 61. [online version]
U.S. users shunned micropayments in past, and future is just as unsure, Stephanie Miles and Kristin Hussey, Wall Street Journal online, April 3, 2001.
Down, but not out: Even with technology stocks taking it on the chin, chastened companies are forced to think longer-term, Chris Stamper, World Magazine, vol. 16, no. 11, March 24, 2001. [online version]
Few talk about it, but porn plays big role in Web economy, Lewis Perdue, Wall Street Journal online, March 21, 2001.
The show business must go on, Steve Billinger, New Media Age, March 8, 2001.
Math mystery may have solution soon, Mike Martin, UPI, March 6, 2001. [Online version]
Content a pretender to Web's throne: 'Connectivity' real king, David Akin, National Post Online, February 21, 2001. [Online version]
The coming bandwidth bubble burst, Grahame Lynch, America's Network, cover story, February 1, 2001, pp. 36-40. [Online version]
How fast is the Internet growing? The claim that traffic doubles every 100 days doesn't stand up to scrutiny, Ian Angus, Telemanagement, January 2001, p. 19.
The price is wrong: And customers couldn't be happier. Why flat rates and fixed prices rule, Hal Cohen, The Industry Standard, January 1-8, 2001. [Online version]
On The Line, interview with Brian Lehrer on WNYC radio in New York City, January 8, 2001.
Lick'em and stick'em, Vital statistics column, U.S. News & World Report, January 8, 2001, p. 7.
Broadband carriers may face shakeout amid the tech slump, Mark Heinzl, The Wall Street Journal, December 28, 2000, p. B4.
The case against micropayments, Clay Shirky, O'Reilly Network, Dec. 19, 2000. [Online version]
Playing to win, Michelle Donegan, CommunicationsWeek International, Dec. 18, 2000. [Online version]
The big telecoms bust: Why innovation is so easy to get so wrong, The Economist, December 16, 2000, pp. 21-22. [Online version]
Jumping champions, Ian Stewart, Scientific American, vol. 283, no. 6, December 2000, pp. 106-107.
In praise of freeloaders, Clay Shirky, O'Reilly Network, Dec. 1, 2000. [Online version]
Prime time, Erica Klarreich, New Scientist, November 11, 2000. [Online version]
Why not to meter Internet access, slashdot discussion thread, October 2000. [slashdot thread]
Global bandwidth: Feast or famine, Tim Stronge and Graham Finnie, Network Magazine, October 2000. [Network Magazine]
Why the Internet won't be metered: Point-to-point and flat rates are king, John Levine, IBM developerWorks, September 2000. [developerWorks]
The new tele-economy: It's still about access, John C. Tanner, Telecom Asia, cover story, August 2000. [Online version]
Warp speed, Paul Prince, tele.com, July 31, 2000.
"Content isn't king on the Internet"--a conversation with Andrew Odlyzko, chief mathematician at AT&T Labs, ebusinessforum.com, The Economist Intelligence Unit, July 7, 2000. Available at [ebusinessforum]
Content as pretender to the throne, Scott Bradner, Network World, July 3, 2000. [Online version]
Content is not king, Ian Angus and Lis Angus, Telemanagement, July-August 2000. [Online version]
Invisible computers, David Ross, ComputorEdge, June 9, 2000. Available at [ComputorEdge Online]
BioMed Central boosted by editorial board, Declan Butler, Nature, vol. 405, no. 6785, May 25, 2000, p. 384. Available through [Nature online search]
Sweet little computers, Janet Abrams, form: The European Design Magazine, March/April 2000, pp. 54-58.
Mathematical modeling and control of Internet congestion, Ramesh Johari, SIAM News, March 2000, pp. 1, 12-13. Available through [SIAM News online]
Should coffeepots talk?, Stephen H. Wildstrom, Business Week, Nov. 8, 1999, p. 22. [online version]
Global team cracks crypto challenge, Stacy Collett, ComputerWorld, Sept. 28, 1999. [Online version]
Is Quality of Service necessary? AT&T drives to control net via technology but AT&T Labs researcher finds simpler is better, David S. Isenberg, America's Network, March 1, 1999. [Online version]
The writing is on the Web for science journals in print, Declan Butler, Nature, vol. 397, no. 6716, Jan. 21, 1999, pp. 195-200. Available through [Nature online search]
A prime case of chaos, Barry Cipra, pp. 21-35 in What's Happening in the Mathematical Sciences, vol. 4, Amer. Math. Soc., 1999.
From solitaire, a clue to the world of prime numbers, Dana Mackenzie, Science, vol. 282, No. 27, 1998, pp. 1631-1632.
Profile November 98: Quality and equality, Dan Tebbutt, Australian Personal Computer, Nov. 1998, pp. 58, 67-68. Available at [APC Profiles]
On-line journals and financial fire-walls, Stevan Harnad, Nature, vol. 395, Sept. 10, 1998, pp. 127-128. [Expanded version]
Free Internet access to traditional journals, Thomas J. Walker, Amer. Scientist, vol. 86. no. 5, Sept.-Oct. 1998, pp. 463-471. [Online version]
Is it too late for WorldCom's MAE's?, Denise Pappalardo and Sandra Gittlen, Network World, Aug. 24, 1998.
Interview mit Andrew Odlyzko, Michael Drmota, Internationale Mathematische Nachrichten, Aug. 1998, pp. 7-8.
Theory into profit: Microsoft invests in mathematicians, Allyn Jackson, Notices Amer. Math. Soc., June/July 1998, pp. 698-703.
Electronic publishing takes journals into a new realm, Sophie L. Wilkinson, Chemical & Engineering Times, May 18, 1998, pp. 10-11.
Innovations in electronic academic publishing, Marti Hearst, IEEE Intelligent Systems and their Applications, vol. 13, no. 1, January/February 1998. [online version]
Mr. Gates builds his brain trust, Randall E. Stross, Fortune, Dec. 8, 1997, pp. 84+. Available through [Fortune online search]
The Library of Babel, Dominic Gates, PreText, Oct. 1997. [online version]
Mastering the Web: When Andrew Odlyzko of AT&T talks about the future of the Net, people listen, Peter Wilson, The Vancouver Sun, Oct. 15, 1997.
Corporate research: It's alive!, Robert Buderi, Upside, Sept. 1997. [online version]
Microsoft really is innovative, Richard F. Rashid, Red Herring, Sept. 1997. [online version]
Hiding in lattices: An improved mathematical strategy for encrypting data, Ivars Peterson, Science News, July 5, 1997. [online version]
Moore's law: Past, present, and future, Robert R. Schaller, IEEE Spectrum, vol. 34, no. 6, June 1997, pp. 52-59. Available through [Spectrum online search]
In search of the perfect market: A survey of electronic commerce, Christopher Anderson, The Economist, May 10, 1997. [online version]
Prime formula weds number theory and quantum physics, Barry Cipra, Science, vol. 274, Dec. 20, 1996, pp. 2014-2015.
The birth of digital commerce, David Stipp, Fortune, Dec. 9, 1996, pp. 159+. Available through [Fortune online search]
It's prime time here for math puzzlers, Bill Dietrich, The Seattle Times, Aug. 14, 1996.
A sea change for academic publishing, Rachel A. Schwartz, ASEE Prism, May-June 1996.
High-tech labs say times justify narrowing focus, Gina Kolata, New York Times, Sept. 26, 1995.
The speed of write, Gary Stix, Scientific American, vol. 271, no. 6, Dec. 1994, pp. 106-111.
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Biggest division a giant leap in math, Gina Kolata, New York Times, June 20, 1990.
A most ferocious math problem tamed, Malcolm W. Browne, New York Times, October 12, 1988.
Zeroing in on the zeta function, Barry Cipra, Science, March 11, 1988, pp. 1241-42.
Beyond reasonable doubt?, Ian Stewart, Nature, May 24, 1984, p. 314.
Century-old conjecture done in by computer, Jay Mathews, Washington Post, February 18, 1984, p. A2.
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With gas prices down and holiday sales up over last year, 2015 has already been off to a great start.
At CMA, we are working on exciting new initiatives that will make it an even happier 2015. I recently attended a credit reporting summit hosted by one of CMA's partners, Experian, and heard about 11 trends in credit management that the Credit Research Foundation has identified for 2015.
In order to best meet the needs of the credit managers, CMA is offering programs to address several of these trends.
CMA is offering a first-of-its-kind workshop that addresses the challenging dynamic between Credit and Sales, for the first time inviting leaders from the Credit and Sales teams to participate in this ground-breaking approach to exploring how the Credit and Sales teams can work together for better profitability.
CMA is launching a new credit group that will focus exclusively on evaluating Supplier Credit Risk. We see an emerging trend in companies tasking the credit department with evaluating the risk and cost of business disruption caused by the failure of key suppliers. CMA plans to support this new functional competency by creating a special credit group that focuses on expanding the credit department's risk management role to include key suppliers as well as key customers. CMA invites you to attend a complimentary organizational meeting to explore and finalize the benefits and features of a Supplier Risk Credit Group – January 28, 2015, 10:00 am – Noon. Email Larry Convoy for details at lconvoy@emailcma.org.
CMA is building a unique network of top resource providers for international trade and credit practices, with the goal of helping companies sell internationally by making critical trade and credit resources more accessible, responsive, and accountable. International credit consultant and co-founder Eddy Sumar, MBA, CCE, CICP will leverage the Global Trade Credit Consortium to provide professional guidance to help navigate the complex process of exporting. For more information, visit the GTCC website at http://www.globalcreditconsortium.com.
Which trends are you most concerned with in your business for 2015? I'd love to get your feedback on how CMA can deliver services that will make 2015 the best year yet!


If you genuinely wish to preserve energy, you can think about all these simple tips to make it feasible. You will discover a huge drop on your power bills monthly if you will consider these recommendations.
Electricity prices in Texas ordinarily are quoted from 4.71 to 15.32 cents per kilowatt hour contingent upon market conditions and where the property is located: these rates will not be guaranteed and are only examples.
This is definitely a big issue for the individuals who're not using solar or wind energy as alternative options. They are quite expensive until now so some individuals feel that it certainly won't be useful to normal households.


I just purchased a new normal prime lens for my Canon 30D and it took a lot of research to decide which one to get because there are a ton of them on the market ranging from $75 to $1300 or more. If you're in the market for such a lens, I hope my research can benefit you as well.
First, let's define the terms "normal" and "prime" for those who may not be "hip" to the "lingo" (I'm cool like that).
"Normal" lenses are usually 50mm lenses. This is the sweet spot between wide angle lenses and telephoto, hence, they're called "normal". There's one caveat these days, though, and that's the crop factor of your camera's sensor. Make sure you take that into effect. If you have a cropped sensor Canon camera, you'll most likely be looking for a 28mm - 30mm lens in order to get as close to normal as possible.
"Prime" means the same thing as "fixed" and all that means is that it's not a "zoom" lens. You can't zoom in or out with it. It has just one focal length, so you have to "zoom with your legs". Prime or fixed lenses are usually cheaper and sharper because they are more simple to manufacture and compromises don't have to be made so that they can work at sometimes dramatically different focal lengths (I have a 50-500mm lens, for example!).
There are many options out there for Canon mounts. If you're looking for a 50mm prime there's 3 main choices including the Canon 50mm f/1.8 which goes for $75 or so new! It's surprisingly sharp as well and many people are very happy with this lens. The downside seems to be bad bokeh (background blur) and the build quality isn't great (it's fragile and very plastic-y). Still, for $75, it'd be a nice first prime if you're just wondering what they are all about!
And for those who are interested, I ended up purchasing the Sigma AF 30mm f/1.4 EX HSM DC -I'll post a review soon!


text:
The Parish Churches
Holy Spirit Church
St Teresa's Church
St Matthias' Church
Welcome to the Parish of St Teresa of Ávila,
Glen Road, Belfast
Sunday Masses: Holy Spirit Vigil 5pm (Saturday), St Matthias' 10am, St Teresa's 12 noon.
Weekday Masses: St Matthias' Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 10am, Saturday St Teresa's 10am
Confessions: Before Saturday Vigil Mass and on request.
Click here to access the St Teresa's Parish Webcam
A warm welcome to the website of the Parish of St Teresa of Ávila, Belfast!
Our Parish, on the Glen Road in Belfast, is part of the Pastoral Community of West Belfast and is one of the largest parishes in the Diocese of Down and Connor. It began life one hundred years ago on 15th October 1911 as part of the country parish of Derriaghy, a parish already steeped in rich ecclesiastical history. Since then it has grown to become the parish that it is today, with three churches, three schools and over 11,000 people.
Our website is a source of news and information about the parish, and also enables both parishioners and visitors to get in contact via the Contact Us page! You can also sign up to the Parish Mailing List using the "Follow" link at the bottom of this page.
We really hope you enjoy your online visit to our Parish!
Parish News and Announcements
The 30 most recent Parish News announcements are shown below. You can click on each Announcement title for more details, or click on the Parish News link at the top of this page to see all Parish News announcements, past and present. If you would like to receive notifications of News and Announcements to your Email Inbox, You can also sign up to the Parish Mailing List using the "Follow" link at the bottom of this page.
In The Gospel Today
by St Teresa's Parish, Glen Road, Belfast
In The Gospel TodaySunday 29th January 2023Matthew 5:1-124th Sunday in Ordinary Time
The St. Teresa's Parish Bulletin for Sunday, 29th January 2023
Sunday 29 January 2023 Fourth Sunday In Ordinary Time Synod 2023: Communion, Participation, Mission. Sunday Masses Holy Spirit Vigil 5pm (Saturday), St […]
There is no Adoration on Friday 27th January
Please note – there is no Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament in Saint Teresa's Church on Friday 27 January 2023. […]
Saint Brigid's Day Lecture
St Brigid's Day Lecture Date: Wednesday 1st February at 7.30pm Venue: St Bride's Parish Centre (38 Derryvolgie Avenue, Belfast) Guest […]
2023 Totus Tuus Eucharistic Conference – Radio Maria Ireland on Saturday, 4th February 2023
2023 TOTUS TUUS EUCHARISTIC CONFERENCE Saturday February 4th From 2 pm FEATURING: Fr. Patrick Lagan Fr. Patrick Cahill O.J.S.S Maura […]
In The Gospel Today – Sunday 22nd January 2023
In The Gospel Today Sunday 22nd January 2023 Matthew 4:12-23 3rd Sunday in Ordinary Time
The St. Teresa's Parish Bulletin for Sunday, 22nd January 2023
Third Sunday In Ordinary Time There is no Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament on Friday 27 Jan. It will resume […]
Resources for Catholic Schools Week 2023
Catholic Schools will take place from Sunday 22 to Sunday 29 January 2023 on the theme of the process of synodality, with […]
Pope Francis Appoints Bishop Donal McKeown as Apostolic Administrator of the Diocese of Down and Connor
The Holy Father Pope Francis has appointed Bishop Donal McKeown, bishop of the Diocese of Derry, as Apostolic Administrator of […]
Pope Francis' Latest Tweets:
Tweets by Pontifex
St Teresa's Parish Latest Tweets:
Tweets by StTeresasP
© The Parish of St Teresa of Ávila, Glen Road, Belfast 2018 – 2023
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The Parish of St Teresa of Ávila, Glen Road, Belfast