If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!
nicheprof.com – Since August 2008, Dr. Ron Capps, aka the NicheProf and Ken English, aka the MediaMojoGuy, have talked about social media applications. Join the show on Sunday @ 12:30 PM ET on blogtalkradio.com/schoolofsocialmarketing Video by Ken English, mediamojoguy.com. Music from Ginny Culp.
Drawing from some of the most pivotal points in his life, Steve Jobs, chief executive officer and co-founder of Apple Computer and of Pixar Animation Studios, urged graduates to pursue their dreams and see the opportunities in life’s setbacks — including death itself — at the university’s 114th Commencement on June 12, 2005.
Harry Chapin
Born: 7-Dec-1942
Birthplace: Manhattan, NY
Died: 16-Jul-1981
Location of death: Jericho, NY [1]
Cause of death: Accident – Automobile
Remains: Buried, Huntington Rural Cemetery, Huntington, NY
Gender: Male
Race or Ethnicity: White
Sexual orientation: Straight
Occupation: Singer/Songwriter
Nationality: United States
Executive summary: Cat’s in the Cradle
[1] Long Island Expressway, Jericho, NY.
Father: James Forbes Chapin (big band drummer)
Mother: Jean Elspeth Burke
Brother: Tom
Brother: Stephen
Wife: Sandy Gaston (who already had three children)
Daughter: Jennifer Elspeth Chapin (b. Jul-1971)
This is the concluding video with Robert DeNiro providing the capstone concluding remarks to this 1st 9/11 documentary & homage to the 343 firefighters lost. Don’t view this as a moment of terror but as a view it as “a moment of strength. When good men did great things. Tens of thousands were saved by simple acts of courage.” May that be the legacy of the men of Engine 7 Ladder 1 and all of those men and women who served and gave that day. This First 9/11 documentary, originally aired March 10, 2002
In Segment 17 of the first 9/11 Documentary, confronted by the reality of multiple memorials a day, lives and loves lost and the struggle to return to a normal that would never be possible. Chief Pfeifer reflects upon the loss of the broth you met early in the series and the death of the special feelings they once held for being in the heart of New York City. This First 9/11 documentary, originally aired March 10, 2002
In Segment 16 of the first 9/11 Documentary, on September 12th, the men of the Firehouse cope with the realization that in their first 24 hour shift they only were able to recover one survivor and try to deal with the feelings for bodies encountered and recovery difficulties they were experiencing. This First 9/11 documentary, originally aired March 10, 2002
In Segment 15 of the first 9/11 Documentary, on September 12th, the men of the Firehouse discover “How evil, evil can be” and share their experiences from riding a NYC Bus to “Ground Zero” and the eerie scenes as they walk among the rubble. This First 9/11 documentary, originally aired March 10, 2002
In Segment 14 of the first 9/11 Documentary, on September 12th, the men of the Firehouse reflect upon the day before as they adjust and experience many of the same thoughts, doubts and feelings as the rest of the country. The blackout in New York City seems to intensify their experience and reflections they share. This First 9/11 documentary, originally aired March 10, 2002
In Segment 13 of the first 9/11 Documentary, those gathered at the Firehouse begin to try to cope with the possible loss of one of their own. When some go back out to search for him they are greeted by the collapse of World Trade Center 7, after 9 hours Tony strolls up the streets of New York to his home station. This First 9/11 documentary, originally aired March 10, 2002