Time-Out, located in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, is a restaurant that offers homemade southern cooking. The restaurant currently has two locations within the city of Chapel Hill. They pride themselves on being open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year as well as offering a delivery service.
History
Time-Out was originally opened in 1978 by University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumnus Eddie Williams. Williams got the idea to name the restaurant "Time-Out" from his wife. The original location of the restaurant was on Franklin Street in University Square but closed it's doors on August 31, 2014. The restaurant then re-located to 201 E. Franklin St., formerly the home of East End Oyster and Martini Bar. The second location, also in Chapel Hill, is at 1301 N. Fordham Blvd and is considered a "sports-bar" but does not offer the same extended hours that the Franklin Street location does. In the beginning, neither Time-Out location was open 24 hours but Williams soon changed this, because he believed Chapel Hill to be, "the town that never sleeps." macaroni & cheese, biscuit pudding, vegetable plates, and Maria's Sweet Potato Pie. Additionally, they serve a multitude of other southern food items such as collard greens, fried chicken, and many more. They offer breakfast as well as lunch/dinner options and dessert. The Fordham Blvd. location offers a full bar, something the Franklin Street location does not, but also lacks the delivery option.
Recognition
On March 18, 2009 Time-Out was featured on the television show "Man vs. Food" on the Travel Channel, where their Chicken N'Cheddar Biscuit was recognized.
History
Time-Out was originally opened in 1978 by University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumnus Eddie Williams. Williams got the idea to name the restaurant "Time-Out" from his wife. The original location of the restaurant was on Franklin Street in University Square but closed it's doors on August 31, 2014. The restaurant then re-located to 201 E. Franklin St., formerly the home of East End Oyster and Martini Bar. The second location, also in Chapel Hill, is at 1301 N. Fordham Blvd and is considered a "sports-bar" but does not offer the same extended hours that the Franklin Street location does. In the beginning, neither Time-Out location was open 24 hours but Williams soon changed this, because he believed Chapel Hill to be, "the town that never sleeps." macaroni & cheese, biscuit pudding, vegetable plates, and Maria's Sweet Potato Pie. Additionally, they serve a multitude of other southern food items such as collard greens, fried chicken, and many more. They offer breakfast as well as lunch/dinner options and dessert. The Fordham Blvd. location offers a full bar, something the Franklin Street location does not, but also lacks the delivery option.
Recognition
On March 18, 2009 Time-Out was featured on the television show "Man vs. Food" on the Travel Channel, where their Chicken N'Cheddar Biscuit was recognized.
Media mentorship, a term first used by Lisa Guernsey of the New America Foundation at a 2014 TEDxMidAtlantic event, refers to the practice of supporting individuals in their media practice and decisions. The term was created to describe the practice of media support in particular with the creation and prevalence of digital media, but it ultimately refers to media in all formats.
Media Mentorship in Libraries Serving Youth
In 2015, the Board of the Association for Library Service to Children accepted a white paper titled "Media Mentorship in Libraries Serving Youth." This paper outlines the role of youth librarians and other library staff when it comes to supporting children and families in their media use. The role of the media mentor is twofold:
# to support children and their families in their decisions and practice around media use;
# to have access to, and share, recommendations for and research on children's media use.
Media mentors are objective in their support of families and their media information needs, relying on reputable research and recommendations (as from the American Academy of Pediatrics, the Fred Rogers Center, the National Association for the Education of Young Children, the Joan Ganz Cooney Center, and Zero to Three). Media mentors provide support for families to make the best media decisions for them and their children.
The white paper also recognizes four positions that are integral to the availability of media mentors in libraries:
# libraries should have librarians and other staff who embrace their role as media mentors;
# media mentors should support children and families in their media use and decisions;
# library schools should provide training to support future practitioners being media mentors;
# professional development for librarians and other youth services practitioners should support the role of media mentor.
In addition to supporting children and families through published research and recommendations, media mentors also seek out evaluations of media in all formats—and in many instances evaluate such media themselves—to ensure that recommendations of specific media focus on developmental appropriateness and positive, productive use. Media mentors model exemplary use of media in order to promote positive media behaviors and habits; such modeling specifically promotes joint media engagement, or the practice of a young children and an adult caregiver interacting with a media experience together.
Media Mentorship in Libraries Serving Youth
In 2015, the Board of the Association for Library Service to Children accepted a white paper titled "Media Mentorship in Libraries Serving Youth." This paper outlines the role of youth librarians and other library staff when it comes to supporting children and families in their media use. The role of the media mentor is twofold:
# to support children and their families in their decisions and practice around media use;
# to have access to, and share, recommendations for and research on children's media use.
Media mentors are objective in their support of families and their media information needs, relying on reputable research and recommendations (as from the American Academy of Pediatrics, the Fred Rogers Center, the National Association for the Education of Young Children, the Joan Ganz Cooney Center, and Zero to Three). Media mentors provide support for families to make the best media decisions for them and their children.
The white paper also recognizes four positions that are integral to the availability of media mentors in libraries:
# libraries should have librarians and other staff who embrace their role as media mentors;
# media mentors should support children and families in their media use and decisions;
# library schools should provide training to support future practitioners being media mentors;
# professional development for librarians and other youth services practitioners should support the role of media mentor.
In addition to supporting children and families through published research and recommendations, media mentors also seek out evaluations of media in all formats—and in many instances evaluate such media themselves—to ensure that recommendations of specific media focus on developmental appropriateness and positive, productive use. Media mentors model exemplary use of media in order to promote positive media behaviors and habits; such modeling specifically promotes joint media engagement, or the practice of a young children and an adult caregiver interacting with a media experience together.
is a Japanese video game character designer. He served as the character designer of Drakengard, Drakengard 2 and The Last Story.
Works
*Phase Paradox
*Drakengard
*Drakengard 2
*Cry On (cancelled project)
*Sands of Destruction
*Blue Dragon: Awakened Shadow — chief designer
*The Last Story
* (artwork of Roy)
*Drakengard 3 - Art designer
*Bakumatsu Rock
*Terra Battle - Character designer
* School of Ragnarok - Character designer
Some of his work connected to the Drakengard series can be seen in
Drag-on Dragoon 2 Setting Data Collections - Memory of Blood (ISBN 4-8402-3202-4) and
Drag-on Dragoon - The Materials (ISBN 4-7575-1093-4).
Works
*Phase Paradox
*Drakengard
*Drakengard 2
*Cry On (cancelled project)
*Sands of Destruction
*Blue Dragon: Awakened Shadow — chief designer
*The Last Story
* (artwork of Roy)
*Drakengard 3 - Art designer
*Bakumatsu Rock
*Terra Battle - Character designer
* School of Ragnarok - Character designer
Some of his work connected to the Drakengard series can be seen in
Drag-on Dragoon 2 Setting Data Collections - Memory of Blood (ISBN 4-8402-3202-4) and
Drag-on Dragoon - The Materials (ISBN 4-7575-1093-4).
James Wallace Clarke (September 26, 1886-1966) served as the sixteenth mayor of the Village of Elkhorn after serving many years as a councillor for both the village and the surrounding Rural Municipality of Wallace. Born near Fleming, Saskatchewan in what was then the Northwest Territories, Clarke moved to Manitoba and began farming in the Mossgiel District west of Elkhorn shortly after his marriage to Edith Marie McDonald in June, 1910. He was elected as councillor to Ward 6 in the R.M. of Wallace in 1922 and served in that position until 1940. Retiring from the farm in 1949, the Clarkes took up residence in Elkhorn and he was elected as a village councillor in 1950. He succeeded John W.M. Thompson as mayor in 1954 serving three years before retiring from public life.