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Topic: Thomas More Storke

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	stork
		The storks are related to the herons and ibises and are found in most of the warmer parts of the world.
		Storks have long, broad, powerful wings; in flight they flap their wings or soar with their legs dangling and their long necks bent back in an S shape.
		The only storks found in the Americas are the American wood stork, previously known as the wood ibis, a white bird about 4 ft (122 cm) long with a glossy greenish-fl tail, found in temperate and tropical regions; and the jabiru, of the tropics, with a white-and-fl body and naked fl head.
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/sci/A0846843.html (326 words)

	RSAC - Papers - MEDIA CONTENT RATING SYSTEMS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		In the case of the U.S., I believe two of the more important factors are that several disturbing social trends began to peak at the same time that advances in communication technology enabled popular media to present content in new and more disturbing ways than ever before.
		More often than not, those who still claim that there is no evidence for such a causal connection are representatives of the media industry — and simply have not read (or choose to ignore) the scientific research literature.
		In short, the chip is nothing more than a device that enables consumers to decide what kinds of television content they want to allow into their homes at any given time, and to block out any content that does not meet their standards.
	www.penta2.ufrgs.br /gereseg/censura/rsac/roberts1.htm (5125 words)

	Thomas Storke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The journalistic influence of Thomas More Storke was felt far beyond the ring of the resonate mission bells of his native Santa Barbara.
		Storke’s father, C.A. Storke, was a Wisconsin-born Civil War veteran who was brought west to Santa Barbara in 1872 to teach Latin and mathematics at Santa Barbara College.
		After graduating from Stanford in 1898, Thomas Storke went on to become a cub reporter for the Santa Barbara Daily News, a paper he was destined to own within 15 years.
	www.cnpa.com /CalPress/hall/tstorke.htm (495 words)

	Reason: Unbalanced Like a Fox: Rupert Murdoch’s critics should follow his lead.
		But Storke belonged to a long-vanished era that is only now making a bitterly contentious comeback: a time when monopoly was a dirty word and daily newspapers identified openly with political parties.
		The editor was more of a Democrat than Rupert Murdoch has ever been a Republican: He served as a U.S. senator for two years, played a crucial kingmaking role at three presidential conventions, and used his sway with President Roosevelt to funnel several major public works projects to California’s Central Coast.
		Storke’s bundling of anti-monopoly sentiment and party politics, and his partisan conception of the audience, was the American newspaper norm before World War II, when media colossi like William Randolph Hearst tried to publish their way into the White House.
	www.reason.com /0410/co.mw.unbalanced.shtml (1123 words)

	Knight Fellowships
		Nelson, a native of Oregon and graduate of the University of Oregon, had worked more than 20 years in educational institutions: the University of Oregon, the Educational TV and Radio Center in Ann Arbor, San Francisco State and the University of Michigan, where he was a journalism professor and administrator, eventually becoming vice president.
		Nelson, who spent more time than Press on the international fellows, had a particular interest in countries where the press was struggling to get free, and in the late 1970s and early 1980s, that often meant Poland, which has sent 12 fellows to Stanford.
		The longer the program was on campus, the more it became familiar to professors—and the more professors came to value the presence of fellows in their classes.
	knightfellows.stanford.edu /program/historyarticle.html (3469 words)

	Daily Independent.
		Thomas More Storke, a seventh generation Californian, was born in Santa Barbara, California.
		Storke was a prominent California land attorney, a State Legislator, the first mayor of Santa Barbara and founder of the Los Angeles Herald.
		As a University Regent, Storke was instrumental in the establishment of a University of California campus at Santa Barbara.
	www.oac.cdlib.org /view/mets/gc/tf609nb1gc.mets.xml (717 words)

	Miss Storke Weds Andrea Mattarelli - New York Times
		LEAD: Victoria J. Storke, the daughter of William F. Storke and Angela Thornton of New York, was married yesterday to Andrea Mattarelli, a son of Mr.
		Victoria J. Storke, the daughter of William F. Storke and Angela Thornton of New York, was married yesterday to Andrea Mattarelli, a son of Mr.
		Her father is the president of Storke Enterprises in New York, television and film producers.
	query.nytimes.com /gst/fullpage.html?res=9C0CE1DE123DF93AA15757C0A966958260 (198 words)

	What to know about violent music - Good News Ministries
		More than 70% of births to teenagers are illegitimate.
		Those who listen to it are getting a much more dismal, darker, bleak outlook on life than those in the last generation.
		And Jesus Christ and His love and mercy is infinitely more powerful than all the demons and evil music that ever was or will be.
	wordbytes.org /family/violentmusic.htm (2853 words)

	The Riviera History
		The infant was Thomas More Storke, destined to establish the Santa Barbara News-Press and to rank as the city's most active leader for more than sixty years.
		Storke carried on with the development of Las Alturas and the Loma Media tract during the 1930s.
		One of the older and more stabilized neighborhoods in the city, the Riviera also ranks as one of the wealthiest and best-educated.
	www.theziagroup.com /TheRivieraHistory.php (2195 words)

	Columbia Educational Resources Online
		He is the author of more than ten books, including Germany and the Approach of War in 1914; Modern Germany: Society, Economy, and Politics in the Twentieth Century; The Americanisation of West German Industry, 1945-1973; and America and the Intellectual Cold Wars in Europe.
		Thomas R. Lansner has taught international media and policy at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs since 1994, and served as Assistant Dean of SIPA from May 1999 to August 2001.
		He is the author of more than 20 peer-reviewed medical articles and writes for the Washington Post and MAMM magazine.
	www.cero.columbia.edu /help/authors.html (3860 words)

	The Santa Barbara Independent :: opinions :: letters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Daily Planet The Storke family, now far-flung from East to West Coast, is greatly saddened by the well-publicized woes of the Santa Barbara News-Press, an organization with a great tradition of community leadership.
		It is true that Israel’s Law of Return is “an actual law” and came about in the context of a long history of Jewish persecution and, more remotely, the Jews’ expulsion from their homeland by the Roman Empire.
		The very concept of city colleges is that of community colleges — supported locally and created for local students, who can live at home more cheaply than going elsewhere, and for adults to continue their education while working.
	www.independent.com /opinion/letters (2463 words)

	Press Release - Media Campaign (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Illicit drugs were mentioned or seen in twenty percent of all episodes, and more than one-third of the episodes (forty-one percent) that mentioned or showed illicit drugs contained at least one negative statement about them.
		When illicit drugs were mentioned, television was more likely to associate them with anti-use statements and negative consequences, and less likely to link drugs to pro-use statements.
		The senior research team includes: Donald F. Roberts, Ph.D.; Thomas More Storke, professor of communication at Stanford University; Lisa Henriksen, Ph.D.; research associate, Stanford Center for Research in Disease Prevention, School of Medicine, Stanford University; and Peter G. Christensen, Ph.D.; professor of communication, Lewis and Clark College.
	www.mediacampaign.org /newsroom/press00/011400.html (1098 words)

	Honolulu Star-Bulletin Hawaii News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		More than $35,000 in scholarships has been awarded by the Wailea Community Association since 1996.
		The award is presented annually to the graduating UCSB senior who has demonstrated outstanding scholarship and service to the university.
		But it then said incorrectly that mean salaries meant half the workers make more than a specified salary while half make less.
	starbulletin.com /2001/07/28/news/briefs.html (1548 words)

	CDMC \| Children's Digital Media Center \| Georgetown University
		Murray's interest in television and children is reflected in more than 30 years of research.
		Cognizant of the potency of the image and of the primacy of mass media as a source of information and influence, Dr. Rich studies media as a force that powerfully affects child health and health behavior and uses it as a tool for medical research, education, health care policy, and patient advocacy.
		Donald F. Roberts, Ph.D. Donald F. Roberts is the Thomas More Storke Professor in Communication at Stanford University, where he has taught and conducted research on children and media since 1968.
	cdmc.georgetown.edu /about_gap_bios.cfm (1836 words)

	Tobacco, alcohol use pervasive in movies, popular music, according to study: 4/99
		Despite mounting political pressure on the entertainment industry, tobacco and alcohol use is pervasive in the movies and in music most popular among young people, according to a study led by Donald F. Roberts, the Thomas More Storke Professor of Communication.
		The study is being released in Washington today by the Office of National Drug Control Policy and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.
		The study found that 98 percent of movies and 27 percent of songs had depictions of alcohol, tobacco or illicit drug use.
	news-service.stanford.edu /news/1999/april28/movies-428.html (841 words)

	UCSB Press Release: "OXNARD GRAD RECEIVES UCSB'S HIGHEST ACADEMIC AWARD"
		The Storke award is given to one senior who has demonstrated outstanding scholarship — earning a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or above — and extraordinary service to the university, its students and the community.
		The Storke winner is a person of courage, persistence and achievement.
		Several years ago, she and other students organized a grassroots awareness campaign that prompted the formation of the Chancellor's Financial Aid Task Force to protect financial aid for those most in need.
	www.ia.ucsb.edu /pa/display.aspx?PKey=315 (808 words)

	Notes on The Guys
		Nelson's writing on the Philippines earned her the Livingston Award and the Thomas More Storke Award, both honoring international reportage.
		The workshop production continued the theater's tradition of outreach to the New York community, and its ongoing emphasis on artistic expression that is timely and connected to the lives of the public it serves.
		Simpson noted that "small theaters, while more vulnerable to current events, also have the ability to react and respond.
	www.northern.edu /wild/0304Season/Guys/Guy_nts.htm (2330 words)

	Atlanta Photojournalism Seminar 2001 Speakers
		Light has received two National Endowment for the Arts Photographers Fellowships, the Dorothea Lange Fellowship and a fellowship from the Erna and Victor Hasselblad Foundation in Sweden to write about social photography.
		He has also received the Media Alliance Meritorious Achievement award in photography, the Thomas More Storke International Journalism Award from the World Affairs Council and won the University of Missouri/NPPA Pictures of the Year competition's Canon Photo Essayist award.
		He is a faculty member of the Graduate School of Journalism at the University of California Berkeley, and teaches workshops at the International Center of Photography in New York City.
	www.photojournalism.org /2001spkr.html (983 words)

	[No title]
		At first, I thought the ants were avoiding the sun and retreating to their nests, but then I began to notice that once the leaf surface warmed, the ants were less surefooted as they crossed over areas that had previously provided a foothold.
		More information can be found at the following URL:- http://www.astilla.demon.co.uk/epms If anyone is interested in acting as a tester for the application and following its development progress then please let me know.
		I wanted to wait a few more months before reporting the following observations about two Nepenthes in my house that are now growing outside their terrarium, but this question fits right in my observations so far.
	www.omnisterra.com /botany/cp/list/cp.1999.all (21763 words)

	The Santa Barbara Independent :: opinions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		At that time, the staff of the county Planning Commission will host an open meeting at its clubhouse (105 E. Anapamu St., first floor) to hear public comments on the draft environmental impact report (EIR) for the Santa Barbara Ranch Project, commonly known as Naples.
		The game was invented more than 100 years ago, when a land speculator thought that the Gaviota Coast would be a wonderful place to build hundreds of houses.
		Those little paintings were the most concise and powerful pieces I had seen in a long time, and as I talked about them to a friend, he encouraged me to give Ray a call.
	www.independent.com /opinion (1787 words)

	SU Media X: Media X Conference
		The 2004 Media X Partners Conference, held on November 12, demonstrated the growth and vitality of the Stanford Media X program.
		With Media X partners now numbering 30, we were encouraged to have more than that number of prospective new members represented.
		In fact, the number of industry representatives participating in the conference nearly doubled over last year.
	mediax.stanford.edu /news/nov25_04.html (349 words)

	Neither Red nor Blue » Blog Archive » The Santa Barbara Seven and the ‘audience of one’
		It can be argued that newspaper chains and publicly-owned media companies (those who publish a newspaper so they can make money) are more likely to encourage bland, “rock-no-boat” journalism for fear of offending readers or advertisers and jeopardizing quarterly profits.
		It has been the great dynastic American newspaper families (the Grahams, the Sulzbergers) who have backed their newsrooms in publishing controversial stories (Watergate, the Pentagon Papers, the recent exposes of NSA wiretaps, international financial tracking and other government anti-terrorism programs).
		One of her 20th century predecessors, Thomas More Storke, balanced civic leadership (pushing for Santa Barbara Municipal Airport, Cachuma Reservoir and the Santa Barbara campus of the University of California) with publishing the newspaper, winning the Pulitzer Prize in 1962 for his editorials condemning the John Birch Society.
	jeffersonflanders.wordpress.com /2006/07/12/the-santa-barbara-seven-and-the-audience-of-one (1493 words)

	artfairs inc. // photoSF 2006
		In 2003 the Palm Springs Desert Museum honored Michael with a lifetime retrospective of his work entitled “Icons and Legends” which was viewed by more than 50,000 people during its 4 month run.
		Other awards include the Media Alliance Meritorious Achievement award in photography, the Thomas More Storke International Journalism Award and Judges Special Recognition (Cannon Photo Essayist) in the University of Missouri/NPPA Pictures of the Year competition.
		He is an adjunct professor and director of the Center for Photography at the Graduate School of Journalism at the University of California Berkeley.
	artfairsinc.com /photosf/2006/psf06_lectureseminar.html (1350 words)

	HomeMediaRetailing - A Better Way To Do Business (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		In an effort to address the increasing attention surrounding kids' nutrition, the DIC Kid's Network package includes, in addition to programming, health and nutrition Public Service Announcements for kids using the company's flagship character, Inspector Gadget, to deliver nutritional tips.
		The programming blocks comprise six half-hours of animated programs from DIC Entertainment's library of over 3,200 half-hours of popular animated programming, including "Sabrina," "Sherlock Holmes," "The Archies," "Stargate Infinity," "The Littles" and more.
		Ozer joined DIC in 2002 to spearhead domestic television for the company.
	www.hive4media.com /news/html/breaking_article.cfm?article_id=5189 (351 words)

	AWN Headline News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Premiering September 1, 2003 on major broadcast outlets, including local FOX, WB and UPN affiliates, The DIC Kid’s Network offers three separate exclusive programming feeds, along with a Spanish language feed on every series for the SAP channel, to air on different stations, creating a commercial sweep for major advertisers.
		The DIC Kid’s Network is the only network for kids that reaches effectively 100% of U.S. households on more than 400 stations, airing in every DMA across the country, according to David Ozer, svp of domestic television for DIC, who made the announcement.
		The programming was tailored by a team of industry experts, including veteran children’s entertainment pioneer Margaret Loesch, Dr. Donald Roberts and Thomas More Storke, professor of communication at Stanford University, who specializes in children and media; to bring entertaining programs to the public that also contain curriculum designed to satisfy FCC requirements for educational content.
	news.awn.com /?int_check=yes<ype=cat&category1=Television&newsitem_no=8979 (1124 words)

	February (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Nelson covered the war in El Salvador from 1980 to 1982 for Maclean's magazine in Canada, also contributing to the Los Angeles Times, National Public Radio, the BBC, and other news organizations.
		Her writing on the Philippines won the Livingston and Thomas More Storke Awards for best international reporting.
		She served as the director of the Committee to Protect Journalists for four years, and is the author of "Murder Under Two Flags: the U.S., Puerto Rico, and the Cerro-Maravilla Cover-up." For the past five years she has directed the international program at the School of Journalism.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/ilas/events/month/february.html (745 words)

	Ken Light -- Biography
		He has received two National Endowment for the Arts Photographers Fellowships, the Dorothea Lange Fellowship and a fellowship from the Erna and Victor Hasselblad Foundation.
		Light's numerous other awards include the Media Alliance Meritorious Achievement award in photography, the Thomas More Storke International Journalism Award and Judges Special Recognition (Cannon Photo Essayist) in the 1991 University of Missouri/NPPA Pictures of the Year competition.
		He is a teaching fellow and curator of the Center for Photography at the Graduate School of Journalism at the University of California Berkeley, and has taught workshops at the ICP in New York City, The Missouri Photo Workshop and in the School for Photographic Studies in Prague and Baltimore.
	www.kenlight.com /biography.html (489 words)

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