1) PianoChord.com
2) PianoChordDictionary.com
Ware V. Wendell
This blog is used to organize information. Inclusion of a link does not necessarily imply endorsement. This blog is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.
Monday, April 04, 2016
Tuesday, March 17, 2009
Monday, March 09, 2009
Crisis of Credit Explained
The Crisis of Credit Visualized from Jonathan Jarvis on Vimeo.
An excellent explanation of how our economy has come to this place.
Labels:
credit crisis,
economics,
homeowners,
recession
Saturday, February 21, 2009
Jeff Lofton - Jazz Trumpet
The website for jazz trumpeter Jeff Lofton can be found here.
Labels:
austin music,
jazz,
Jeff Lofton,
music,
trumpet
Roby "Supersax" Edwards
A world-class tenor sax player, who blows with feeling, by way of Pittsburgh and Paris. We're very fortunate to have him in Austin.
Labels:
austin music,
jazz,
music,
Roby "Supersax" Edwards,
tenor sax
Thursday, February 19, 2009
Dr. James Polk - Austin Jazz
The website for the Dean of the Austin jazz scene can be found here.
AustinJazz.net interview with Dr. Polk.
Blues Family Tree Project page on Dr. Polk.
Sonobeat Records page on James Polk and the Brothers.
James Polk and the Brothers - Just Plain Funk
AustinJazz.net interview with Dr. Polk.
Blues Family Tree Project page on Dr. Polk.
Sonobeat Records page on James Polk and the Brothers.
James Polk and the Brothers - Just Plain Funk
Labels:
austin,
austin music,
Dr. James Polk,
entertainment,
jazz
Thursday, February 12, 2009
Dave Merrill at the TED conference
My good friend David Merrill presents at the TED conference on new human-computer interfaces, demonstrating the power and possibilities of "Siftables":
Tuesday, February 10, 2009
Doug Glanville on Privacy
Former professional baseball player Doug Glanville makes a very important point about privacy.
It is coming to light that many players were evidently juiced, harming themselves and doing violence to the American pastime in their chemical quest for an edge.
The manner in which some in baseball are addressing this issue is equally distressing, however, as they are violating individuals' privacy rights while grabbing headlines.
Perjuring oneself while being asked questions under oath is unconscionable. But not giving a person a chance to address those questions for themselves, reneging on the terms of one's original agreement in the process, is likewise despicable.
A few links on privacy follow:
1) Warren and Brandeis' famous essay: "The Right to Privacy," Harvard Law Review, Vol. IV, No. 5, Dec. 15, 1890.
2) Privacy: Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
It is coming to light that many players were evidently juiced, harming themselves and doing violence to the American pastime in their chemical quest for an edge.
The manner in which some in baseball are addressing this issue is equally distressing, however, as they are violating individuals' privacy rights while grabbing headlines.
Perjuring oneself while being asked questions under oath is unconscionable. But not giving a person a chance to address those questions for themselves, reneging on the terms of one's original agreement in the process, is likewise despicable.
A few links on privacy follow:
1) Warren and Brandeis' famous essay: "The Right to Privacy," Harvard Law Review, Vol. IV, No. 5, Dec. 15, 1890.
2) Privacy: Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Labels:
baseball,
brandeis,
civil liberties,
doug glanville,
fourth amendment,
privacy,
steroids
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