[Lore-01]

Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, shortened to Javits Center in popular usage, is a large convention center located on Eleventh Avenue, between 34th and 40th streets, in Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan, New York City.

The Merritt Parkway (also known locally as "The Merritt") is a historic limited-access parkway in Fairfield County, Connecticut, the first of its kind. Designed for Connecticut's Gold Coast, the parkway is known for its scenic layout, its uniquely styled signage, and the architecturally elaborate overpasses along the route. It is designated as a National Scenic Byway and is also listed in the National Register of Historic Places.[3] Signed as part of Route 15, it runs from the New York state line in Greenwich, where it serves as the continuation of the Hutchinson River Parkway, to the Housatonic River in Stratford, where the Wilbur Cross Parkway begins.

Le Bernardin is a Michelin Guide three star, formerly three star Zagat-rated French seafood restaurant located at 155 West 51st Street (between 6th Avenue and 7th Avenue), in Midtown Manhattan in New York City.[1] It was started in 1972 in Paris by Gilbert Le Coze and his sister Maguy Le Coze under the name Les Moines de St. Bernardin and moved to New York in 1986.

James Barrett Reston (November 3, 1909 – December 6, 1995), nicknamed "Scotty", was an American journalist whose career spanned the mid-1930s to the early 1990s. He was associated for many years with The New York Times.

alles wiki

James Reston Reporting Fellowships:

The application period has closed for this program. We will begin accepting applications for the 2017 program in late summer.
James Reston — called Scotty by virtually everyone who knew him — spent 50 years at The Times, as a columnist, Washington correspondent and, ultimately, executive editor. Among the most influential journalists of his generation, he won two Pulitzer Prizes. He was also a talent scout of prodigious capacity, hiring and training some of The Times’s best-known journalists. He died in 1995 at the age of 86.
Up to four college students are selected as James Reston Reporting Fellows. Only seniors or graduate students who have had at least one previous summer internship at a major news organization are considered.
Interns are assigned to various news departments, typically Metro, Business, Sports or Science or the Washington bureau. They get reporting assignments and bylines on their stories.
http://www.nytco.com/careers/newsroom-su...ternships/


Philip Meyer is professor emeritus and former holder of the Knight Chair in Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He researches in the areas of journalism quality, precision journalism, civic journalism, polling, the newspaper industry, and communications technology.
wiki

zum buch:
Five years ago in The Vanishing Newspaper, Philip Meyer offered the newspaper industry a business model for preserving and stabilizing the social responsibility functions of the press in a way that could outlast technology-driven changes in media forms. Now he has updated this groundbreaking volume, taking current declines in circulation and the number of dailies into consideration and offering a greater variety of ways to save journalism.
Meyer’s “influence model” is based on the premise that a newspaper’s main product is not news or information, but influence: societal influence, which is not for sale, and commercial influence, which is. The model is supported by an abundance of empirical evidence, including statistical assessments of the quality and influence of the journalist’s product, as well as its effects on business success.
Meyer now applies this empirical evidence to recent developments, such as the impact of Craigslist and current trends in information technologies. New charts show how a surge in newsroom employment propped up readership in the 1980s, and data on the effects of newsroom desegregation are now included. Meyer’s most controversial suggestion, making certification available for reporters and editors, has been gaining ground. This new edition discusses several examples of certificate programs that are emerging in organizations both old and new.
Understanding the relationship between quality and profit probably will not save traditional newspapers, but Meyer argues that such knowledge can guide new media enterprises. He believes that we have the tools to sustain high-quality journalism and preserve its unique social functions, though in a transformed way.
https://www.amazon.com/Vanishing-Newspap...0826218776


Quicken ist ein unter Windows lauffähiges Computerprogramm für Einnahmenüberschussrechnung und Homebanking. Die ursprüngliche Version stammt von der US-amerikanischen Firma Intuit. Es wird in Deutschland von Lexware vermarktet, seit 2000 auch entwickelt. 2015 wurde das deutsche Programm in FinanzManager umbenannt.
wiki.de

zu prism active finde ich nichts, ich denke dsa ist erfunden.

Aber genommen ahben sie palo alto wegen der Computerindustrie, die dort boomt:

Palo Alto ist eine Stadt mit rund 67.000 Einwohnern (Stand: 2013)[1], gelegen im Santa Clara Valley (Silicon Valley) im US-Bundesstaat Kalifornien, 50 Kilometer südlich von San Francisco und 20 Kilometer nördlich von San José. Palo Alto wird vor allem durch die Stanford University geprägt und ist der Hauptsitz bekannter Unternehmen der Computerindustrie wie Hewlett Packard Enterprise, HP, Nanosys, Tesla Motors (ein Produzent von Elektroautos) und VMware sowie von Forschungseinrichtungen wie dem Palo Alto Research Center und dem Foresight Institute.


letzte Häs:

LOGAN: Brains it is, followed by sweetbreads and some rocky mountain oysters. [Laughter from Mitchum, Logan’s cell phone rings] Oh, this is a business thing, if you guys don't mind. [On the phone] Huntzberger here. No, I haven't talked to him yet.

EMILY: Sure, I went to Smith, and I was a history major, but I never had any plans to be an historian. I was always going to be a wife. I mean, the way I saw it, a woman’s job was to run a home, organize the social life of a family, and bolster her husband while he earned a living. It was a good system, and it was working very well all these years. Only when your husband isn't there because he’s watching television in a dressing gown, you realize how dependent you are. I didn't even know I owned windmills.

MITCHUM: You know what? That’s true. I know a guy from Kowloon, and, man, is he a loquacious son of a bitch. Oh, here we go.

LORELAI: Yes. Oh, I woke up this morning, and I've got to say, for the first time in my life, I got where the teetotalers are coming from. If I had a hatchet and a barrel of booze, forget about it.

LOGAN: It’s a giant, furry -- what the hell?
RORY: It’s a Russian Ushanka, which also doubles as a birthday crown.

LIZ: Using your fishing line for stringing -- it’s really incredible. Durable yet plenty thin and flexible.
LUKE: I’m glad.
LIZ: And some of this doohickeys, man, are really cute. Check it out -- sexy, yeah?

LIZ: You haven't called Lorelai?
LUKE: No.
T.J.: Don't call her. Don't open that Pandora’s box.

WAITER: Here’s a little Amuse-Bouche with avocado and crabmeat, compliments of the chef.
MITCHUM: Oh, tell Markham thanks.

LORELAI: Uh, it looks like dad owns a couple of windmills in Palm Springs.