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[edit] Sources
[edit] ShareConnector
[edit] Cathrine Roerva
[edit] About Soma
[edit] The Missing D.R. Files
[edit] LIEUTENANT GENERAL ROBERT J. "BOB" ELDER JR.
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Lt. Gen. Robert J. "Bob" Elder Jr. is Commander, 8th Air Force, Barksdale Air Force Base, La., and Joint Functional Component Commander for Global Strike and Integration, U.S. Strategic Command, Offutt AFB, Neb. He also commands the Air Force warfighting component headquarters to USSTRATCOM for Global Strike, the Bomber and Reconnaissance Task Force 204, and the Air Force service component to Joint Task Force Global Network Operations. Eighth Air Force is one of three active-duty numbered air forces in Air Combat Command. The "Mighty Eighth" provides long-range global strike, network warfare, battle management, surveillance and reconnaissance, intelligence, electronic combat, tactical air control, and expeditionary heavy construction capabilities to theater combatant commanders. Eighth Air Force is also responsible for operation and security of the Air Force computer enterprise network. The Joint Functional Component Command for Global Strike and Integration serves as the lead integrator for USSTRATCOM deliberate and crisis action planning, conducts global strike planning to deliver rapid, kinetic and non-kinetic effects in support of theater and national objectives, and provides situational awareness and integrated analysis of STRATCOM's global mission capabilities. These include global strike, space, integrated missile defense, network warfare, information operations, countering weapons of mass destruction, and intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance operations. Task Force 204 is responsible for monitoring all nuclear bomber, reconnaissance, and cruise missile generation operations for more than 100 B-2, B-52, U-2, RC-135 and U.S. Navy EP-3 aircraft.
General Elder's staff experience includes senior leadership positions with the Joint Staff, Air Staff, Air Combat Command and NATO. He has commanded an operational wing, group, squadron and installation, and commanded unit deployments to the U.S. Central Command, U.S. Pacific Command and U.S. European Command areas of responsibility. Other assignments include Commander, CENTAF-Forward Combined Air Headquarters in Southwest Asia, where he was responsible for operation of the Combined Air Operations Center and served as the CENTCOM Deputy Combined Forces Air Component Commander for operations in Southwest Asia, Central Asia and the Horn of Africa. He was the Deputy CENTCOM Air Force Commander for operations Southern Watch, Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom. Prior to his current assignment, he was Commandant of the Air War College.
General Elder is a command pilot with more than 4,000 flying hours, including 83 combat hours flown in operations Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom. He holds a doctorate in engineering from the University of Detroit.
EDUCATION 1975 Bachelor's degree in electrical engineering, University of Detroit, Mich. 1975 Master's degree in engineering, University of Detroit, Mich. 1979 Squadron Officer School, by correspondence 1985 Doctor of Engineering, University of Detroit, Mich. 1987 Distinguished graduate, Air Command and Staff College, Maxwell AFB, Ala. 1989 Air War College, by seminar 1991 National War College, Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, D.C. 1997 Senior Executive Program, Columbia University Graduate School of Business, New York, N.Y. 2001 Senior Executive Course, George C. Marshall College of International and Security Studies, Garmisch, Germany 2002 Combined Force Air Component Commander Course, Maxwell AFB, Ala. 2005 Joint Flag Officer Warfighting Course, Maxwell AFB, Ala. 2005 Systems Acquisition Management for General/Flag Officers Course, Fort Belvoir, Va. 2006 Pinnacle Course, National Defense University, Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, D.C.
ASSIGNMENTS 1. May 1976 - May 1977, student, undergraduate pilot training, Reese AFB, Texas 2. May 1977 - November 1977, student, B-52G combat crew training, Castle AFB, Calif. 3. November 1977 - December 1980, B-52G co-pilot, 28th Bombardment Squadron, Robins AFB, Ga. 4. December 1980 - October 1982, Program Manager, F-15 Avionics Integration Support Facility, Warner Robins Air Logistics Center, Robins AFB, Ga. 5. October 1982 - April 1983, Global Positioning System Program officer, Air Staff Training Program, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C. 6. April 1983 - September 1983, Requirements Program officer, Air Staff Training Program, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C. 7. September 1983 - April 1984, student, B-52G combat crew training, Castle AFB, Calif. 8. April 1984 - August 1985, B-52G flight commander, later, instructor pilot, 69th Bombardment Squadron, Loring AFB, Maine 9. August 1985 - August 1986, Chief, B-52 Standardization and Evaluation Branch, later, Chief, 42nd Bombardment Wing, Standardization and Evaluation Division, Loring AFB, Maine 10. August 1986 - June 1987, student, Air Command and Staff College, Maxwell AFB, Ala. 11. June 1987 - September 1988, executive officer to the Commander, Headquarters 8th Air Force, Barksdale AFB, La. 12. September 1988 - July 1990, Commander, 596th Bombardment Squadron, Barksdale AFB, La. 13. July 1990 - June 1991, student, National War College, Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, D.C. 14. June 1991 - July 1993, Chief, Strategic and Space Forces Branch, later, Chief, Forces Division, Directorate for Force Structure, Resources and Assessment, the Joint Staff, Washington, D.C. 15. July 1993 - December 1994, Commander, 5th Operations Group, Minot AFB, N.D. 16. December 1994 - August 1996, Director, Chief of Staff Operations Group, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C. 17. August 1996 - July 1998, Commander, 5th Bomb Wing, Minot AFB, N.D. 18. July 1998 - April 2000, Assistant Director of Aerospace Operations, Headquarters Air Combat Command, Langley AFB, Va. 19. April 2000 - September 2001, Deputy Director, NATO Reaction Force Air Staff, Allied Command Europe, Kalkar, Germany 20. October 2001 - June 2003, Vice Commander, 9th Air Force, and Deputy Commander, U.S. Central Command Air Forces, Shaw AFB, S.C. 21. June 2003 - July 2004, Commander, CENTAF-Forward Combined Air Headquarters; Deputy Commander, 9th Aerospace Expeditionary Task Force; and Deputy Combined Forces Air Component Commander, USCENTCOM, Southwest Asia 22. July 2004 - June 2006, Commandant, Air War College, and Vice Commander, Air University, Maxwell AFB, Ala. 23. June 2006 - present, Commander, 8th Air Force, Barksdale AFB, La., and Joint Functional Component Commander for Global Strike and Integration, U.S. Strategic Command, Offutt AFB, Neb.
FLIGHT INFORMATION Rating: Command pilot Flight hours: More than 4,000 Aircraft flown: E-8C, B-52, T-38 and T-37
MAJOR AWARDS AND DECORATIONS Defense Superior Service Medal with two oak leaf clusters Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster Bronze Star Medal Meritorious Service Medal with two oak leaf clusters Air Force Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster Air Force Achievement Medal
PUBLICATIONS "Non-Invasive Assessment of Pilot Workload with Flight Computer Generated Primary Measures," doctoral dissertation, University Microfilm International, 1985 "A Strategic Approach to Advanced Technology Trade with the Soviet Union," Comparative Strategy, January-March 1992
EFFECTIVE DATES OF PROMOTION Second Lieutenant May 10, 1975 First Lieutenant Dec. 4, 1977 Captain Dec. 1, 1979 Major Aug. 1, 1984 Lieutenant Colonel July 1, 1988 Colonel Jan. 1, 1992 Brigadier General Jan. 1, 2000 Major General Oct. 1, 2003 Lieutenant General June 13, 2006
(Current as of November 2006)
[edit] Sources
http://www.af.mil/library/biographies/bio.asp?bioID=5337
66.91.107.179 03:17, 5 January 2007 (UTC)
[edit] Oren Stambouli
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Oren Stambouli an up and coming Venezuelan Filmmaker
Oren Stambouli was born in Caracas, Venezuela. At the age of 21 he moved to the United States in pursuit of his dream of becoming a filmmaker. After graduating with a degree in Film from Emerson College in Boston, Oren Stambouli received an offer to be part of the production team in a Spanish Soap Opera in South Florida. The soap opera, “La mujer de mi vida”, was broadcasted in the United States, Central and South America. This project was co-produced by the two most influential media companies in Hispanic TV in the US and Latin America, Venevision and Univision. Both companies belong to the largest Latin Media Conglomerate.
In January of 1999, Oren became a segment producer for several shows at Telemundo, the fastest growing Hispanic network in the US and stronger competitor to Univision.
The start of the new century marked a turning point in Stambouli’s career. After working for the two major Broadcast Hispanic Networks, Oren was hired by MTV Networks in the Latin American division. He went from the most powerful Spanish broadcast networks (Univision,Telemundo) in the nation to one of the most renowned names in contemporary culture, MTV. Among his most notorious jobs for the Latin market was to be a part of the production team of several promos and shows for Nickelodeon and MTV Latin America including “Alejandro Sanz Unplugged”,“La Ley Unplugged” .
In 2002, after working in several MTV and VH1 productions Oren decided to move to New York were he became an integral part of the launch of “U-Pick Live” an interactive block at Nickelodeon.
While working for “U-Pick Live”, Stambouli was appointed to work at the Kids Choice Awards in Los Angeles.
In the summer of 2003, Oren participated as unit manager at “Stuff’d” the first interstial show ever made in New York for the recently created network “Nicktoons”
After 6 successful seasons (401 episodes) “U-Pick Live” shoot his last episode at the end of may with a special performance by “Simple Plan” that took place on the rooftop of the MTV Building in Time Square. At “U-Pick Live”, Stambouli has had the opportunity to work closely with stars like Adam Sandler, Mike Meyers, Cuba Gooding Jr., Jack Black and others.
After 11 years Oren created the opportunity for himself to make his dream a reality by directing and producing his first film. At the end of 2005 after taking a 2-month break from his job Oren went on an introspective journey that took him to Bali, Australia and NZ. That trip marked the beginning of his recently finished film Trust 22.
[edit] Sources
1 http://www.amazon.com/TRUST-22/dp/B000M8N76O/sr=11-1/qid=1167450719/ref=sr_11_1/002-2265711-7073660
2. http://pointofpower.wordpress.com/
3. http://www.imdb.com - coming soon
4. http://www.customflix.com/219087
5. http://www.trust22.com/
76.173.18.5 03:23, 5 January 2007 (UTC)
- Declined. Unfortunately, all sources you provided are either promotion or otherwise unreliable. We cannot accept articles without reliable sources. MaxSem 10:12, 5 January 2007 (UTC)
[edit] Trampoline Championship Wrestling (TCW)
[edit] Rama VIII Bridge
[edit] Blindspot (band)
Blindspot was a ska-punk band started in California in 1993. Jay Cooper (guitar) and Kim Abrams (saxophone) recruited Zack Proteau (bass), Nate Fadelli (drums), Jeff Underwood (trumpet), David Hall (vocals) and Achilles Poloynis (trombone), making a seven peice band. They released two seven-inch releases, one self-released the other by Reptilian Records, before having the chance to tour, opening for bands such as Reel Big Fish and Skankin' Pickle. They signed a deal with Tomato Head Records and released the full length album Acceleration Zero in 1999. They have also recorded for several comp albums, including Misfits of Ska, Vol 2 and Ska: Third Wave Ska, Vol 2.
[edit] Sources
http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=11:d73zefik8gf4~T0
67.188.107.15 07:51, 5 January 2007 (UTC)
[edit] Let It Burn Records
Let It Burn Records is an independent/underground record label based in Munich, Germany. It was founded by Christoph Zehetleitner and Daniel Nagel in 2000 and overtaken by Christoph Zehetleitner in 2003. The label focuses on hardcore, punk, metalcore and emo/screamo bands.
[edit] Current Bands
Awoken
Crisis Never Ends
Dark Day Dungeon
Final Prayer
Kersey
Sirens
Under Siege
[edit] Well-known former bands
A Traitor Like Judas
Benümb
Bridge to Solace
Fear My Thoughts
Premonitions of War
Scars Of Tomorrow
[edit] Weblinks
Let it Burn Website
Let it Burn auf Myspace
[edit] Sources
Let it Burn Website
141.84.28.47 11:58, 5 January 2007 (UTC)
[edit] Visiongain
[edit] Scott W Lee
Scott W Lee is an independent filmaker and music video director. He has worked on videos for bands such as 10 Years (Wasteland), Gretchen (Fading), The American Plague (Highwayman) and JAGSTAR (Save Me). Scott has also shot more than 200 hours of live footage for the likes of Universal Records and other indie labels. He is based out of Tenessee and continues to create films and music videos for the production company 35 Degrees North.
Scott also works in television and has credits as Director of Production, Director, Editor and Producer for shows such as Dawson's Creek(WB), The US Poker Championship(ESPN), Trading Spaces(TLC) and Beyond the Wheel(SPEED).
In addition to his video and film accomplishments, Scott was born and lived in Kansas until he turned 18 and joined the Marine Corps. As a Firefinder Radar operator Scott served in Operation Desert Storm to liberate the country of Kuwait. Scott was given a Meritorious Mast for his service in the Gulf War.
[edit] Sources
Scott W Lee is listed at http://www.mvdbase.com
www.10yearsfans.net - www.35degreesnorth.com - Laguna Beach Season One DVD - Dawson's Creek Season Six DVD - 8th Annual World Series of Poker DVD -
207.203.254.110 15:41, 5 January 2007 (UTC)
[edit] MLNUSA
[edit] Mayaka International Inc.
[edit] Mayaka International Inc
[edit] About Soma
[edit] Tim Jordan, II
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Like many other great musicians, Jordan's flame was extinguished too early. On December 13, 2005, Timothy Anderson Jordan, II, took his own life [1]. To many he was the life of the party or the charismatic guitarist at the show, but to his friends and family he was a hero and a brother.
Early Life
Tim grew up in the small farming community of Camden, AR. His father, Tim, Sr. was a contractor. Tim was always encouraged by his dad to pursue the family business or sports, mainly basketball. Tim was a successful high school basketball player and had a promising future. However, along the way music found his spirit.
Altar Ego
While in college at Ouachita Baptist University, Tim met Jarred Smith and Aaron Lunsford (now of As Cities Burn). The three had an instant music connection and formed Altar Ego, a pop-punk Christian outfit. However, tensions arose between Smith and Tim, and Tim exited the band as they were cutting their first demo. A few of the songs did feature Tim on guitar.
School or No School
After the split from Altar Ego and Ouachita Baptist University, Tim found himself at a neighboring university. While there, Tim began to find himself as a musician. Not feeling like school was for him, Tim withdrew and sought refuge at home working for his dad. With pressure from his mom, Tim found himself in school once again at a local community college. This would be Tim's 2nd completed semester at school (the first being from OBU). However, at the end of the spring 2001 semester Tim left this college and enrolled at a local tech school to pursue the family business. This would be his fourth school in two years. He had given up on music as a career.
Higgins Switch
In the summer of 2001, Tim attended a church camp for high school and junior high school kids as a worship leader in one of the smaller groups. While there he would meet his next opportunity for musical success. One night while walking into the main conference area, Tim noticed a guy with vampire red hair. Tim being the charismatic person that he is approached the red headed guy and asked what the deal was. His answer was that he was in a band. This intrigued Tim and he had to know more. The two spent the whole night discussing life, music, spirituality, and the possibility of Tim auditioning as second guitarist for the band. Two weeks later Tim found himself in the small Eastern Arkansas town of Wynne in a mini-storage unit auditioning for a band called Plumbline 34. Soon after Tim found himself packing a few of his belongings and moving to Wynne to live with bassist Allen Winkler, the one that had convinced him to tryout for PL34. The band was made up of vocalist Brad Branham, guitarist Eric Wade, bassist Allen, and drummer Matt Hagler.
With a new member and a new sound came a new name. While returning home from tour one night, the band was stopped by railroad crossing arms with no train on the tracks. A Chinese fire drill ensued. However, vocalist Brad stayed in the car to meditate on possible name changes. He opened his eyes and saw a sign, literally. Higgins Switch was born.
The band continued to play locally and regionally seeing mild success. Moreover, it was apparent to everyone that their live show was worth seeing with their coordinated jumps, crazy guitar throws, dynamic dancing, and spitting on the members of the band, all mainly influenced by Tim. However, in the fall of 2002, just one year after becoming Higgins Switch, the band called it quits to pursue school and private lives.
Green Olive Tree
After the split of Higgins Switch, Tim sought out one of the most talented bands in the area, Green Olive Tree. Co-founding guitarist John Dodson had just left the band. Tim saw this as an opportunity to join an already established band. He was right. For the next year, Green Olive Tree toured the country and gained the respect of many national acts on Tooth and Nail Records and The Militia Group. At the time the band roster was Chris Latimer – vocals/guitar, Andy Greenfield – bass/vocals, Tim Jordan – guitar/vocals, and a revolving door of drummers, including former Evanescence drummer Matt Outlaw (now of India). However, after a year of constant touring and seeing little commercial success, Latimer broke up Green Olive Tree.
Welton and Number One Fan, etc.
With two of his former bands gone, Tim once again found himself a man without a country or a band for that matter. However, due to the connections he made while with Green Olive Tree, Tim was able to find a place with the Fort Smith, AR outfit Welton. A four piece rock/emo group signed to Snapdragon Records. The group was again another well established group. Snapdragon released one Welton Ep that was split with the band The Response. Such songs as “Typecast Letters” were included on the EP. But like Tim’s previous projects, Welton soon ended.
For the first time in his career, Tim’s phone was ringing with offers. He accepted a gig with a mildly well-known group called Number One Fan as their touring keyboardist. This gig allowed Tim to showcase his other talents besides just playing guitar. After finishing several tours with NOF, Tim parted ways in pursuit of something more permanent.
During both the Welton and NOF projects Tim always managed to find time for friends, family, and other endeavors like India (Chris Latimer of Green Olive Tree’s current project).
All-American Rejects[[2]]
What he found was the biggest career move he would pursue yet. Through the connections he made via his other projects, Tim was invited to audition for the widely known All-American Rejects[[3]] as their touring keyboardist. This would enable him to meet great musicians, industry professionals, and play on David Letterman all of which he achieved in under a year. At the end of the 2005 Van’s Warped Tour, Tim left AAR to join the up and coming Mississippi band Jonezetta.
Jonezetta[[4]]
Tim met Jonezetta[[5]] through his best friend Aaron Lunsford of As Cities Burn. Tim and Lunsford were former band mates from the early Altar Ego days. Tim met ACB while playing with Welton. He stayed friends with both them and Lunsford and even convinced ACB to audition Lunsford when original drummer Bryan Dixon exited the band.
Tim officially joined Jonezetta as the fifth member of the band in the summer of 2005. The band moved from Mississippi to his private, secluded lake house in East Camden to finish the debut album for Tooth and Nail Records. On December 13, 2005 at the age of 24 Tim took his own life.
On December 22, 2006, in Little Rock, AR at Juanita’s Cantina As Cities Burn, Jonezetta, India, and The Evidence all paid tribute to Tim. All the profits went to a suicide prevention organization. Tim’s memory will always live on in the hearts of the people who love him.
- Declined - I'm very sorry; while quite touching, this article appears to be a memorial of the man rather than a biographical article about him. Please see What Wikipedia is not:Memorials. Please reframe the entry in the forum of an encyclopedia entry, and make sure the subject satisfies the notability guidelines for people. Thanks. -Patstuarttalk|edits 19:25, 5 January 2007 (UTC)
[edit] Dennis Cass
[edit] James Farlam
[edit] Zoft Gum Company
[edit] Michael W. Coffey
Michael W. Coffey is the President of the Common Council for the City of Norwalk, Connecticut. He was elected to the counsel in 2003 and was voted to his first term as President of the Common Counsel in November, 2005. In November 2006, he was elected to a second consecutive term as the Common Council President in a unanimous 10-0 bipartisan vote of 5 democrats and 5 republicans. Previously, no Common Council member had been elected to two consecutive terms in over 30 years in the City of Norwalk.
In addition, he is the author of the City of Norwalk's first Ethics Code revisions since 1968 (source Norwalk City Charter), and for land use reforms that limit the City's ability to use eminent domain after the U.S. Supreme Court's Kelo decision. He is the past president of the New York State Young Democrats and a member of the Executive Committee of the State of New York's State Central Committee, Democratic Party. In addition, he is a former member of the board of directors of SWRPA (South Western Regional Planning Authority) that services regional planning for lower Fairfield County.
Michael W. Coffey is a partner and litigator for the international law firm Wilson Elser Moskowitz Edelman & Dicker, LLP. He has experience in federal, state and appellate courts in New York and Connecticut. His practice focuses on construction litigation, complex litigation and general tort liability defense. He has previously served as an Assistant District Attorney in the Brooklyn office of the New York City District Attorney's office.
[edit] Education
Michael W. Coffey graduated from Connecticut College with Bachelor of Arts. He obtained a Juris Doctor degree from St. John's University in 1994.
[edit] Sources
Norwalk City Charter;
Wilson Elser Moskowitz Edelman & Dicker, LLP[6];
City of Norwalk, CT - [7];
Norwalk, CT Democrats - [8];
The Hour - Connecticut Newspaper - [9] - various articles
Profjibboo 21:16, 5 January 2007 (UTC)
[edit] Öhlins Racing AB
Swedish manufacturer of high performing suspension components for motorcycles, cars and snowmobiles. Used both in consumer vehicles and in competition vehicles. Based in Upplands Väsby just north of Stockholm.
Öhlins also produces other types of motorcycle components, besides suspension, such as a two wheel drive system [10].
Öhlins is now a subsidiary of the Yamaha Motor Company [11].
[edit] Sources
Öhlins corporate homepage
80.216.103.37 21:51, 5 January 2007 (UTC)
[edit] The Red Room Theatre Company
The Red Room Theatre Company is one of the most high profile London theatre companies.
It was founded in 1995 by Lisa Goldman as a voluntary organisation, and became regularly funded by Arts Council England in 2002 and then achieved charitable status in 2006 (charity number 1110724). The Red Room believes theatre should be a truly public art form.
The Red Room has a track record of over ten years of award-winning productions and is a radical voice of new theatre and film in London, creating groundbreaking collaborations between writers, artists and communities to provoke and influence wider social debate.
In addition to its high quality, innovative productions, the Red Room has involved itself in the past in debates and activism around culture and politics, such as Going Public (2003), a debate at the Tricycle Theatre about theatre as a public art form with contributions from the RSC, Cardboard Citizens and Outside Edge. The Red Room also initiated the network Artists Against the War (2003), exhibiting art work and supporting anti-war artists with events including Palestine Verbatim in Trafalgar Square and Shock and Awe cabaret.
Of over 20 productions the most recent works are: Hoxton Story, Snake Park, Stitching, Animal, and The Bogus Woman.
- Artistic Director: Topher Campbell
- Producer: Ana Gillespie
- Administrator: Claire Stanley
The Red Room Theatre Company is based in London, UK
[edit] Current collaborations
- European Culture 2000: @Work with: Sweden: TeaterMaskinen, Finland: RealityResearch, Denmark: TeaterKunst, Norway: KatteniSekken, Germany: ProdesseDelectare
[edit] External links
Category:Theatre companies
[edit] Sources
Metafeather 21:52, 5 January 2007 (UTC)
[edit] Copy (Artist)
[edit] Geltamage
[edit] Transcendental Students (TS)
Transcendental Students (TS)
The Transcendental Students were a group of cultural radicals at NYU during the 1960's and 70's who developed a unique brand of social protest. As opposed to SDS, which held that government and society needed to be completely restructured before they could be humanized, TS members believed that humanization of social life in general could begin immediately. Heavily influenced by anarchist thought, TS strove for "insurrection through happiness."
Their protest method was that of the "Freak In." These recreational gatherings involved the convening of students on university grounds, where jugs of wine, rock music and massive amounts of marijuana were openly enjoyed. A series of "Freak-Ins" were staged through the spring semester of 1969, while university officials attempted, sometimes half-heartedly, to clamp down on TS activities. In line with the larger cultural radical protest of the period, exemplified by the hippies and Yippies!, the TS approach was that of broadcasting a lifestyle in the hope of humanizing and liberating NYU student culture. Though TS collaborated with SDS occasionally, they were often critical of SDS members, considering them "too serious" and "on an ego trip".
Very little was documented about TS, but a brief interview with a TS organizer can be found on the documentary "Anarchism in America" directed by Steven Fischler and Joel Sucker.
[edit] Sources
http://www.nyu.edu/library/bobst/collections/exhibits/arch/Whoswho/Transcendental.html
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0186820/
24.239.176.15 22:44, 5 January 2007 (UTC)
[edit] IEC 6429