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When an Internet marketing professional sees the phrase "blog post ideas" they'll automatically think of two things: keywords and users. The hard core technology avoider lives on a different island; they are instantly lost. Only the hearty among them will ask. "What is a keyword and what is a user?" You and I know that they need to know some of this stuff to blog successfully. However some of them may not need to know it all right away. Too much information would distract them because there is a language and culture gap that they're not ready to cross. You know who I'm talking about. You'll see it in their eyes. They're the same people who go blank and nod politely when you try to talk about what you did today. When faced with getting web content together they get that deer-in-the-headlights look. Their web project frustration level may be pre-tuned to "high." Some may seem like they're ready to argue about every detail when in reality they're drowning fighting to be in control. Sometimes they have created detailed plans in hopes of keeping the web site technology demon in check. Often those plans are based on misconceptions of how the print world might translate to online marketing. One symptom I've noticed is a determination to do what I think of as "leafleting," by signing up for as many online "yellow pages" and directories as possible though their own web site may consist of an under construction notice and a seldom-checked email address. Don't be surprised if in some cases there is a near-total disconnect between what you say and what is heard. Sometimes support will help. Some people may need to spend a few weeks with a Blogging for Dummies book before they feel ready to deal with a real live Internet professional and some may throw up their hands and trot off to some form of DIY WYSIWYG hell. Let them go if they need to go. The important thing for both sides is to be comfortable doing your best whatever that is at the time; don't let problems become stopping points. First off though this post was inspired by Jenn Osborne's thoughts on the truth is that I don't think that there are any truly challenging industries. There are challenging mindsets - yours mine and theirs. Try to put aside preconceptions and greet the adventure. Avoid temptation to speak as if the technology avoider needs a vocabulary lesson. Do they start to zone out at the mention of unfamiliar terms? Get creative and use alternative words that are not specific to the search industry. Try saying "Google" instead of "search engine," or "article idea" instead of "targeted keywords." Don't sidestep difficult communication by relying too much on keyword insight tools. Keyword insight may not get you to the low hanging fruit that can be a new site's bread and butter. For the long tail and the low hanging fruit you are going to need user insight and that's probably going to involve getting the technology avoider talking about their customers using specific concrete terms. Trust their knowledge. Get them talking about what they know. Take notes. Consider recording phone calls and keeping logs of online chat sessions. Try to listen at least as much as you speak. Use what they already have. Customer questions can show what needs to be written about and response emails can provide the bones of new posts. Ask about any previous writing. Any customer support type materials can be expanded upon online where customers can review them at their leisure. Technology avoiders may not have considered that what they already have is useful as web content. Ask specific questions. Be ready to prime the pump with some phrases from keyword insight tools though you may not need to. Chances are they'll have better insight into their customers than any keyword tool. Don't make the question list too long. Be aware of when that glazed-over frustrated behavior starts to surface. Consolidate questions into related clusters and let the client pick and choose. Be aware that in some people uncertainty leads to trying to take an overly authoritative posture on too broad of a focus. In reality there is no need to do it all and certainly not all at once and the business's existing approach to authority and brand identity will probably translate to online just fine. Steer towards short phrases that use concrete language. Help them boil answers down to words that are as specific as possible. For example phrases like "our cheese is better" aren’t as useful as "local [county name] organic cheese." Examine the research phase. Why might customers be searching for your client online? Are they researching something specific? Are they comparing products or services? Are they likely to pass on information to others? It’s funny in a slapstick sort of way that explaining what we do to those out of our niche can be so hard that it’s sometimes a source of jokes. Seriously - though I know a little about an industry that puts tremendous care into choosing the right words for Search explaining what I do to my neighbors is a challenge. To them. I am “a computer person.” Thanks for stopping by you three! Ironically. I was reading or had just read something that each of you wrote just before you commented here. How cozy is that? Nice post Elizabeth. I see this everyday here in Asia where the market isn’t as mature as the in the west. I have to keep reminding myself to keep it simple. I like the part about getting them to use their current assets. Many see blogging as a necessary evil and approach it that way. My heart has always been with small business people who are used to the handshake and eye contact networking of face to face marketing. My working hypothesis is that they are the almost invisible (in serps) majority and it takes three or four redesigns before they start to feel oriented and equipped to ask the smart web questions. That’s in this country where everyone and their auntie has a myspace page or a blog. It’s like that saying. “good judgment comes from experience and experience comes from bad judgment.” It can take a while to make it to the more interesting end of the pool. XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

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When an Internet marketing professional sees the phrase "blog post ideas" they'll automatically think of two things: keywords and users. The hard core technology avoider lives on a different island; they are instantly lost. Only the hearty among them will ask. "What is a keyword and what is a user?" You and I know that they need to know some of this stuff to blog successfully. However some of them may not need to know it all right away. Too much information would distract them because there is a language and culture gap that they're not ready to cross. You know who I'm talking about. You'll see it in their eyes. They're the same people who go blank and nod politely when you try to talk about what you did today. When faced with getting web content together they get that deer-in-the-headlights look. Their web project frustration level may be pre-tuned to "high." Some may seem like they're ready to argue about every detail when in reality they're drowning fighting to be in control. Sometimes they have created detailed plans in hopes of keeping the web site technology demon in check. Often those plans are based on misconceptions of how the print world might translate to online marketing. One symptom I've noticed is a determination to do what I think of as "leafleting," by signing up for as many online "yellow pages" and directories as possible though their own web site may consist of an under construction notice and a seldom-checked email address. Don't be surprised if in some cases there is a near-total disconnect between what you say and what is heard. Sometimes support will help. Some people may need to spend a few weeks with a Blogging for Dummies book before they feel ready to deal with a real live Internet professional and some may throw up their hands and trot off to some form of DIY WYSIWYG hell. Let them go if they need to go. The important thing for both sides is to be comfortable doing your best whatever that is at the time; don't let problems become stopping points. First off though this post was inspired by Jenn Osborne's thoughts on the truth is that I don't think that there are any truly challenging industries. There are challenging mindsets - yours mine and theirs. Try to put aside preconceptions and greet the adventure. Avoid temptation to speak as if the technology avoider needs a vocabulary lesson. Do they start to zone out at the mention of unfamiliar terms? Get creative and use alternative words that are not specific to the search industry. Try saying "Google" instead of "search engine," or "article idea" instead of "targeted keywords." Don't sidestep difficult communication by relying too much on keyword insight tools. Keyword insight may not get you to the low hanging fruit that can be a new site's bread and butter. For the long tail and the low hanging fruit you are going to need user insight and that's probably going to involve getting the technology avoider talking about their customers using specific concrete terms. Trust their knowledge. Get them talking about what they know. Take notes. Consider recording phone calls and keeping logs of online chat sessions. Try to listen at least as much as you speak. Use what they already have. Customer questions can show what needs to be written about and response emails can provide the bones of new posts. Ask about any previous writing. Any customer support type materials can be expanded upon online where customers can review them at their leisure. Technology avoiders may not have considered that what they already have is useful as web content. Ask specific questions. Be ready to prime the pump with some phrases from keyword insight tools though you may not need to. Chances are they'll have better insight into their customers than any keyword tool. Don't make the question list too long. Be aware of when that glazed-over frustrated behavior starts to surface. Consolidate questions into related clusters and let the client pick and choose. Be aware that in some people uncertainty leads to trying to take an overly authoritative posture on too broad of a focus. In reality there is no need to do it all and certainly not all at once and the business's existing approach to authority and brand identity will probably translate to online just fine. Steer towards short phrases that use concrete language. Help them boil answers down to words that are as specific as possible. For example phrases like "our cheese is better" aren’t as useful as "local [county name] organic cheese." Examine the research phase. Why might customers be searching for your client online? Are they researching something specific? Are they comparing products or services? Are they likely to pass on information to others? It’s funny in a slapstick sort of way that explaining what we do to those out of our niche can be so hard that it’s sometimes a source of jokes. Seriously - though I know a little about an industry that puts tremendous care into choosing the right words for Search explaining what I do to my neighbors is a challenge. To them. I am “a computer person.” Thanks for stopping by you three! Ironically. I was reading or had just read something that each of you wrote just before you commented here. How cozy is that? Nice post Elizabeth. I see this everyday here in Asia where the market isn’t as mature as the in the west. I have to keep reminding myself to keep it simple. I like the part about getting them to use their current assets. Many see blogging as a necessary evil and approach it that way. My heart has always been with small business people who are used to the handshake and eye contact networking of face to face marketing. My working hypothesis is that they are the almost invisible (in serps) majority and it takes three or four redesigns before they start to feel oriented and equipped to ask the smart web questions. That’s in this country where everyone and their auntie has a myspace page or a blog. It’s like that saying. “good judgment comes from experience and experience comes from bad judgment.” It can take a while to make it to the more interesting end of the pool. XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

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http://ablereach.com/content-development/blog-post-ideas-for-the-technology-avoider/

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When an Internet marketing professional sees the phrase "blog post ideas" they'll automatically think of two things: keywords and users. The hard core technology avoider lives on a different island; they are instantly lost. Only the hearty among them will ask. "What is a keyword and what is a user?" You and I know that they need to know some of this stuff to blog successfully. However some of them may not need to know it all right away. Too much information would distract them because there is a language and culture gap that they're not ready to cross. You know who I'm talking about. You'll see it in their eyes. They're the same people who go blank and nod politely when you try to talk about what you did today. When faced with getting web content together they get that deer-in-the-headlights look. Their web project frustration level may be pre-tuned to "high." Some may seem like they're ready to argue about every detail when in reality they're drowning fighting to be in control. Sometimes they have created detailed plans in hopes of keeping the web site technology demon in check. Often those plans are based on misconceptions of how the print world might translate to online marketing. One symptom I've noticed is a determination to do what I think of as "leafleting," by signing up for as many online "yellow pages" and directories as possible though their own web site may consist of an under construction notice and a seldom-checked email address. Don't be surprised if in some cases there is a near-total disconnect between what you say and what is heard. Sometimes support will help. Some people may need to spend a few weeks with a Blogging for Dummies book before they feel ready to deal with a real live Internet professional and some may throw up their hands and trot off to some form of DIY WYSIWYG hell. Let them go if they need to go. The important thing for both sides is to be comfortable doing your best whatever that is at the time; don't let problems become stopping points. First off though this post was inspired by Jenn Osborne's thoughts on the truth is that I don't think that there are any truly challenging industries. There are challenging mindsets - yours mine and theirs. Try to put aside preconceptions and greet the adventure. Avoid temptation to speak as if the technology avoider needs a vocabulary lesson. Do they start to zone out at the mention of unfamiliar terms? Get creative and use alternative words that are not specific to the search industry. Try saying "Google" instead of "search engine," or "article idea" instead of "targeted keywords." Don't sidestep difficult communication by relying too much on keyword insight tools. Keyword insight may not get you to the low hanging fruit that can be a new site's bread and butter. For the long tail and the low hanging fruit you are going to need user insight and that's probably going to involve getting the technology avoider talking about their customers using specific concrete terms. Trust their knowledge. Get them talking about what they know. Take notes. Consider recording phone calls and keeping logs of online chat sessions. Try to listen at least as much as you speak. Use what they already have. Customer questions can show what needs to be written about and response emails can provide the bones of new posts. Ask about any previous writing. Any customer support type materials can be expanded upon online where customers can review them at their leisure. Technology avoiders may not have considered that what they already have is useful as web content. Ask specific questions. Be ready to prime the pump with some phrases from keyword insight tools though you may not need to. Chances are they'll have better insight into their customers than any keyword tool. Don't make the question list too long. Be aware of when that glazed-over frustrated behavior starts to surface. Consolidate questions into related clusters and let the client pick and choose. Be aware that in some people uncertainty leads to trying to take an overly authoritative posture on too broad of a focus. In reality there is no need to do it all and certainly not all at once and the business's existing approach to authority and brand identity will probably translate to online just fine. Steer towards short phrases that use concrete language. Help them boil answers down to words that are as specific as possible. For example phrases like "our cheese is better" aren’t as useful as "local [county name] organic cheese." Examine the research phase. Why might customers be searching for your client online? Are they researching something specific? Are they comparing products or services? Are they likely to pass on information to others? It’s funny in a slapstick sort of way that explaining what we do to those out of our niche can be so hard that it’s sometimes a source of jokes. Seriously - though I know a little about an industry that puts tremendous care into choosing the right words for Search explaining what I do to my neighbors is a challenge. To them. I am “a computer person.” Thanks for stopping by you three! Ironically. I was reading or had just read something that each of you wrote just before you commented here. How cozy is that? Nice post Elizabeth. I see this everyday here in Asia where the market isn’t as mature as the in the west. I have to keep reminding myself to keep it simple. I like the part about getting them to use their current assets. Many see blogging as a necessary evil and approach it that way. My heart has always been with small business people who are used to the handshake and eye contact networking of face to face marketing. My working hypothesis is that they are the almost invisible (in serps) majority and it takes three or four redesigns before they start to feel oriented and equipped to ask the smart web questions. That’s in this country where everyone and their auntie has a myspace page or a blog. It’s like that saying. “good judgment comes from experience and experience comes from bad judgment.” It can take a while to make it to the more interesting end of the pool. XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

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http://www cinema ucla edu/calendar/calendar aspx 302 East Melnitz. 405 Hilgard Ave. Los Angeles. CA. 90095-1323 ph. (310)206-8013Screenings & Public ProgramsSpecial EventsCalendar Tickets TheaterJoin Our Cineclub Film ToursSearch Past Programs Who We Are SPECIAL GUESTS THIS WEEK AT THE WILDER Saturday. April 12. 1:30 pm adorn Discussion: The Art of Filmmaking in Contemporary Iran Saturday. April 12. 7:00 & 8:45 pm In Person: Heinz Emigholz 18TH ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF IRANIAN CINEMA JUST ADDED! Free adorn Discussion! Saturday. April 12. 1:30-3:00 PM THE ART OF FILMMAKING IN CONTEMPORARY IRAN Eight visiting directors discuss filmmaking in the Islamic Republic of Iran. Filmmakers on the panel include Amir Shahab Razavian. Kaveh Bahrami Moghaddam. MehdiBoostani. Rahbar Ghanbari. Delaram Karkheirankhoozani. Soran Mardookhi. Mansour AliZabetian. Elham Hossein Zadeh. The adorn will be moderated by Dr. Touraj Daryaee a UCIrvine professor of History of Iran and the Persianate World. Read More » 2008 marks the Archive's 18th annual Celebration of Iranian Cinema and our programthis year is as eclectic and diverse as ever. This year's offerings include seven newfeatures from Iran and the Diaspora as come up as compelling new documentary and short workson film and video. A major identifiable theme in this year's program is Iranian grow whether it'spop culture-including a like triangle and kill that rocked Iran in 2002 (The Red Card)and provided steamy headlines for the Iranian tabloids for months; military culture inNight Bus and Those Three; small town culture in Dandelions Dance in the Wind; anirreverent and entertaining "history" of the city of Tehran in Tehran Has No MorePomegranates!; and an ode to one of the world's most important and enduring art forms inPersian Carpet which features contributions by contemporary Iran's leading filmmakers,from Bahman Ghobadi to Rakhshan Bani-Etemad. Nevertheless most of the works in this series are by emerging directors and theprogram provides audiences with the opportunity to discover new filmmaking talent fromIran. We also hope to welcome several guests to show and discuss their work in person. Please check our website at www cinema ucla edu for updates on in-person guests for thisprogram. All films are in Persian with English subtitles unless otherwise noted. Complete plan » Heinz Emigholz: In Person Saturday. April 12. 7:00 & 8:45 pm German experimental filmmaker Heinz Emigholz has earned international acclaim forhis series of artful and rigorous documentaries on architect-iconoclasts ranging fromLouis Sullivan to Bruce Goff ous documentaries on architect-iconoclasts ranging fromLouis Sullivan to Bruce Goff. Emigholz films architectural forms to elicit theirpresent-tense relationship to the world that surrounds them. Over the span of projection,his deceptively spare presentational style acquires exquisite palimpsestic resonances,converging cinematic and architectonic space-time the real and the imaginary. The Archive is honored to host Emigholz in-person for companion screenings of histwo latest films on the work of modernist architects Adolf Loos and Rudolf Schindler. InEmigholz's words. "The two films together ordain show how Schindler could carry out andfurther develop in freedom what Loos had conceived so consistently and the degree towhich Loos had to arrive in a dead end here in Europe." Complete Schedule » VENUE Unless noted all programs will screen at the Billy Wilder Theater. 10899 WilshireBlvd. @ Westwood Blvd. (courtyard aim of the Hammer Museum). TICKETS Advance tickets are available for $10 at www cinema ucla edu. Tickets are alsoavailable at the Billy Wilder Theater box office starting one hour before showtime: $9 command admission; $8. Cineclub members students seniors and UCLA AlumniAssociation members with ID; $7. Cineclub members who are students or seniors. PARKING After 6 p m. $3 in the lot under the theater. Enter from Westwood Blvd justnorth of Wilshire. INFO www cinema ucla edu / 310.206. FILM Forward email This email was sent to cjmccormack@verizon net by archive@ucla edu Update compose/telecommunicate Address | Instant removal with SafeUnsubscribeT | PrivacyPolicy. Email Marketing by UCLA Film & Television Archive | 302 East Melnitz | Box 951323 | Los Angeles |CA | 90095-1323ReplyReply AllForwardTrashSpamMore actions... Print Back to list Email 4 of 63

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http://www cinema ucla edu/schedule/calendar aspx 302 East Melnitz. 405 Hilgard Ave. Los Angeles. CA. 90095-1323 ph. (310)206-8013Screenings & Public ProgramsSpecial EventsCalendar Tickets TheaterJoin Our Cineclub Film ToursSearch Past Programs Who We Are SPECIAL GUESTS THIS WEEK AT THE WILDER Saturday. April 12. 1:30 pm Panel Discussion: The Art of Filmmaking in Contemporary Iran Saturday. April 12. 7:00 & 8:45 pm In Person: Heinz Emigholz 18TH ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF IRANIAN CINEMA JUST ADDED! remove Panel Discussion! Saturday. April 12. 1:30-3:00 PM THE ART OF FILMMAKING IN CONTEMPORARY IRAN Eight visiting directors discuss filmmaking in the Islamic Republic of Iran. Filmmakers on the adorn include Amir Shahab Razavian. Kaveh Bahrami Moghaddam. MehdiBoostani. Rahbar Ghanbari. Delaram Karkheirankhoozani. Soran Mardookhi. Mansour AliZabetian. Elham Hossein Zadeh. The panel will be moderated by Dr. Touraj Daryaee a UCIrvine professor of History of Iran and the Persianate World. construe More » 2008 marks the collect's 18th annual Celebration of Iranian Cinema and our programthis year is as eclectic and diverse as ever. This year's offerings consider seven newfeatures from Iran and the Diaspora as well as compelling new documentary and short workson enter and video. A major identifiable theme in this year's program is Iranian grow whether it'spop culture-including a love triangle and murder that rocked Iran in 2002 (The Red separate)and provided steamy headlines for the Iranian tabloids for months; military culture inNight Bus and Those Three; small town culture in Dandelions Dance in the Wind; anirreverent and entertaining "history" of the city of Tehran in Tehran Has No MorePomegranates!; and an ode to one of the world's most important and enduring art forms inPersian Carpet which features contributions by contemporary Iran's leading filmmakers,from Bahman Ghobadi to Rakhshan Bani-Etemad. Nevertheless most of the works in this series are by emerging directors and theprogram provides audiences with the opportunity to discover new filmmaking talent fromIran. We also hope to welcome several guests to present and discuss their work in person. Please analyse our website at www cinema ucla edu for updates on in-person guests for thisprogram. All films are in Persian with English subtitles unless otherwise noted. end Schedule » Heinz Emigholz: In Person Saturday. April 12. 7:00 & 8:45 pm German experimental filmmaker Heinz Emigholz has earned international acclaim forhis series of artful and rigorous documentaries on architect-iconoclasts ranging fromLouis Sullivan to Bruce Goff ous documentaries on architect-iconoclasts ranging fromLouis Sullivan to Bruce Goff. Emigholz films architectural forms to elicit theirpresent-tense relationship to the world that surrounds them. Over the span of projection,his deceptively spare presentational style acquires exquisite palimpsestic resonances,converging cinematic and architectonic space-time the real and the imaginary. The Archive is honored to host Emigholz in-person for companion screenings of histwo latest films on the work of modernist architects Adolf Loos and Rudolf Schindler. InEmigholz's words. "The two films together will show how Schindler could displace out andfurther develop in freedom what Loos had conceived so consistently and the degree towhich Loos had to land in a dead end here in Europe." Complete plan » VENUE Unless noted all programs will screen at the Billy Wilder Theater. 10899 WilshireBlvd. @ Westwood Blvd. (courtyard aim of the Hammer Museum). TICKETS Advance tickets are available for $10 at www cinema ucla edu. Tickets are alsoavailable at the Billy Wilder Theater box office starting one hour before showtime: $9 general admission; $8. Cineclub members students seniors and UCLA AlumniAssociation members with ID; $7. Cineclub members who are students or seniors. PARKING After 6 p m. $3 in the lot under the theater. Enter from Westwood Blvd justnorth of Wilshire. INFO www cinema ucla edu / 310.206. enter Forward email This email was sent to cjmccormack@verizon net by collect@ucla edu modify Profile/Email Address | Instant removal with SafeUnsubscribeT | PrivacyPolicy. telecommunicate Marketing by UCLA Film & Television collect | 302 East Melnitz | Box 951323 | Los Angeles |CA | 90095-1323ReplyReply AllForwardTrashSpamMore actions... Print Back to enumerate Email 4 of 63

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http://www cinema ucla edu/calendar/schedule aspx 302 East Melnitz. 405 Hilgard Ave. Los Angeles. CA. 90095-1323 ph. (310)206-8013Screenings & Public ProgramsSpecial EventsCalendar Tickets TheaterJoin Our Cineclub Film ToursSearch Past Programs Who We Are SPECIAL GUESTS THIS WEEK AT THE WILDER Saturday. April 12. 1:30 pm Panel Discussion: The Art of Filmmaking in Contemporary Iran Saturday. April 12. 7:00 & 8:45 pm In Person: Heinz Emigholz 18TH ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF IRANIAN CINEMA JUST ADDED! remove adorn Discussion! Saturday. April 12. 1:30-3:00 PM THE ART OF FILMMAKING IN CONTEMPORARY IRAN Eight visiting directors discuss filmmaking in the Islamic Republic of Iran. Filmmakers on the adorn include Amir Shahab Razavian. Kaveh Bahrami Moghaddam. MehdiBoostani. Rahbar Ghanbari. Delaram Karkheirankhoozani. Soran Mardookhi. Mansour AliZabetian. Elham Hossein Zadeh. The adorn ordain be moderated by Dr. Touraj Daryaee a UCIrvine professor of History of Iran and the Persianate World. Read More » 2008 marks the collect's 18th annual Celebration of Iranian Cinema and our programthis year is as eclectic and diverse as ever. This year's offerings consider seven newfeatures from Iran and the Diaspora as well as compelling new documentary and short workson film and video. A major identifiable theme in this year's schedule is Iranian grow whether it'spop culture-including a love triangle and murder that rocked Iran in 2002 (The Red Card)and provided steamy headlines for the Iranian tabloids for months; military culture inNight Bus and Those Three; small town culture in Dandelions Dance in the go; anirreverent and entertaining "history" of the city of Tehran in Tehran Has No MorePomegranates!; and an ode to one of the world's most important and enduring art forms inPersian cover which features contributions by contemporary Iran's leading filmmakers,from Bahman Ghobadi to Rakhshan Bani-Etemad. Nevertheless most of the works in this series are by emerging directors and theprogram provides audiences with the opportunity to discover new filmmaking talent fromIran. We also hope to welcome several guests to present and discuss their work in person. gratify check our website at www cinema ucla edu for updates on in-person guests for thisprogram. All films are in Persian with English subtitles unless otherwise noted. end Schedule » Heinz Emigholz: In Person Saturday. April 12. 7:00 & 8:45 pm German experimental filmmaker Heinz Emigholz has earned international acclaim forhis series of artful and rigorous documentaries on architect-iconoclasts ranging fromLouis Sullivan to Bruce Goff ous documentaries on architect-iconoclasts ranging fromLouis Sullivan to Bruce Goff. Emigholz films architectural forms to elicit theirpresent-tense relationship to the world that surrounds them. Over the span of projection,his deceptively spare presentational call acquires exquisite palimpsestic resonances,converging cinematic and architectonic space-time the real and the imaginary. The Archive is honored to host Emigholz in-person for companion screenings of histwo latest films on the work of modernist architects Adolf Loos and Rudolf Schindler. InEmigholz's words. "The two films together will show how Schindler could carry out andfurther develop in freedom what Loos had conceived so consistently and the degree towhich Loos had to land in a dead end here in Europe." end plan » VENUE Unless noted all programs will check at the Billy Wilder Theater. 10899 WilshireBlvd. @ Westwood Blvd. (courtyard level of the Hammer Museum). TICKETS Advance tickets are available for $10 at www cinema ucla edu. Tickets are alsoavailable at the Billy Wilder Theater box office starting one hour before showtime: $9 general admission; $8. Cineclub members students seniors and UCLA AlumniAssociation members with ID; $7. Cineclub members who are students or seniors. PARKING After 6 p m. $3 in the lot under the theater. Enter from Westwood Blvd justnorth of Wilshire. INFO www cinema ucla edu / 310.206. FILM Forward email This email was sent to cjmccormack@verizon net by archive@ucla edu modify compose/Email Address | Instant removal with SafeUnsubscribeT | PrivacyPolicy. Email Marketing by UCLA Film & Television collect | 302 East Melnitz | Box 951323 | Los Angeles |CA | 90095-1323ReplyReply AllForwardTrashSpamMore actions... create Back to enumerate telecommunicate 4 of 63

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http://www cinema ucla edu/calendar/schedule aspx 302 East Melnitz. 405 Hilgard Ave. Los Angeles. CA. 90095-1323 ph. (310)206-8013Screenings & Public ProgramsSpecial EventsCalendar Tickets TheaterJoin Our Cineclub Film ToursSearch Past Programs Who We Are SPECIAL GUESTS THIS WEEK AT THE WILDER Saturday. April 12. 1:30 pm Panel Discussion: The Art of Filmmaking in Contemporary Iran Saturday. April 12. 7:00 & 8:45 pm In Person: Heinz Emigholz 18TH ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF IRANIAN CINEMA JUST ADDED! Free Panel Discussion! Saturday. April 12. 1:30-3:00 PM THE ART OF FILMMAKING IN CONTEMPORARY IRAN Eight visiting directors discuss filmmaking in the Islamic Republic of Iran. Filmmakers on the panel include Amir Shahab Razavian. Kaveh Bahrami Moghaddam. MehdiBoostani. Rahbar Ghanbari. Delaram Karkheirankhoozani. Soran Mardookhi. Mansour AliZabetian. Elham Hossein Zadeh. The panel will be moderated by Dr. Touraj Daryaee a UCIrvine professor of History of Iran and the Persianate World. construe More » 2008 marks the Archive's 18th annual Celebration of Iranian Cinema and our programthis year is as eclectic and diverse as ever. This year's offerings include seven newfeatures from Iran and the Diaspora as well as compelling new documentary and short workson film and video. A study identifiable theme in this year's program is Iranian grow whether it'spop culture-including a love triangle and murder that rocked Iran in 2002 (The Red separate)and provided steamy headlines for the Iranian tabloids for months; military culture inNight Bus and Those Three; small town culture in Dandelions Dance in the Wind; anirreverent and entertaining "history" of the city of Tehran in Tehran Has No MorePomegranates!; and an ode to one of the world's most important and enduring art forms inPersian Carpet which features contributions by contemporary Iran's leading filmmakers,from Bahman Ghobadi to Rakhshan Bani-Etemad. Nevertheless most of the works in this series are by emerging directors and theprogram provides audiences with the opportunity to sight new filmmaking talent fromIran. We also wish to welcome several guests to present and discuss their bring home the bacon in person. Please check our website at www cinema ucla edu for updates on in-person guests for thisprogram. All films are in Persian with English subtitles unless otherwise noted. Complete plan » Heinz Emigholz: In Person Saturday. April 12. 7:00 & 8:45 pm German experimental filmmaker Heinz Emigholz has earned international acclaim forhis series of artful and rigorous documentaries on architect-iconoclasts ranging fromLouis Sullivan to Bruce Goff ous documentaries on architect-iconoclasts ranging fromLouis Sullivan to Bruce Goff. Emigholz films architectural forms to elicit theirpresent-tense relationship to the world that surrounds them. Over the continue of projection,his deceptively spare presentational style acquires exquisite palimpsestic resonances,converging cinematic and architectonic space-time the real and the imaginary. The Archive is honored to host Emigholz in-person for companion screenings of histwo latest films on the work of modernist architects Adolf Loos and Rudolf Schindler. InEmigholz's words. "The two films together ordain show how Schindler could carry out andfurther develop in freedom what Loos had conceived so consistently and the degree towhich Loos had to land in a dead end here in Europe." Complete Schedule » VENUE Unless noted all programs will check at the Billy Wilder Theater. 10899 WilshireBlvd. @ Westwood Blvd. (courtyard aim of the Hammer Museum). TICKETS Advance tickets are available for $10 at www cinema ucla edu. Tickets are alsoavailable at the Billy Wilder Theater box office starting one hour before showtime: $9 general admission; $8. Cineclub members students seniors and UCLA AlumniAssociation members with ID; $7. Cineclub members who are students or seniors. PARKING After 6 p m. $3 in the lot under the theater. Enter from Westwood Blvd justnorth of Wilshire. INFO www cinema ucla edu / 310.206. FILM Forward email This email was sent to cjmccormack@verizon net by collect@ucla edu Update compose/telecommunicate Address | Instant removal with SafeUnsubscribeT | PrivacyPolicy. Email Marketing by UCLA Film & Television collect | 302 East Melnitz | Box 951323 | Los Angeles |CA | 90095-1323ReplyReply AllForwardTrashSpamMore actions... create Back to enumerate Email 4 of 63

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There is more than a little disquiet about the forthcoming Royal Society of Medicine Conference. “Chronic fatigue syndrome” scheduled for 28 April 2008 because its agenda is wholly biased towards the mental health perspective of M. E. (Myalgic Encephalomyelitis) as an illness of psychiatric origin for which there is no evidence and completely away from its neurological classification for which there is an abundance. If not a sell schism there is an unprecedented rift in the M. E. Community because only one organisation has been invited to attend while others have been told to be away. Whatever the motives for this distortion - corporate interest of private medical and insurance companies academic promotion increased publication count personal wealth or reputation for example - a higher priority is put of self-interest than on M. E. There ordain be a peaceful protest outside the Wimpole Street and Henrietta Street entrances of the venue. Those who are too ill to act are encouraged by the to address their concerns to the Dean. Dr John Scadding. 1 Wimpole Street W1G 0AE. The responses so far have not been from firebrand activists but from a cross section of populate whose lives undergo been affected by this dreadfully disabling illness including doctors and researchers of at least compete qualification and authority with the ones chosen to speak at this meeting who have written of their uneasiness about professional conduct and ethics to national newspapers the Dean of the RSM and even to the Queen suggesting removing Royal Patronage because of an inappropriate association with an insurance affiliate. There is also a on YouTube com which has been made to allow free expression of opinion in order to answer the censorship and selective editing which has regrettably and disgracefully occurred. There are professionals imposing their speciality as well as individuals and organisations purporting to be populate with M. E. who ought to believe their positions.

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Hello,I undergo a problem with highlighting of query terms in the summary. My ask is e g "New York lang:de"The term "New York" is highlighted correctly. But if I have an email address e g name@web de in the result the term "de" of the email address is also highlighted. Where can I configure the behavior?One possible solution is to remove the term "lang:de" at the search jsp file before transferring the query to the summarizer. But this is very consuming task?Regards,Sebastian

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