J.D.(James Dale) Rudd, aka J.D. Black , is a Meteorologist for KSN in Wichita, KS.
Formerly, he worked for KMOT in Minot, North Dakota as the weather director. In addition, he started his career with KXMC of Minot in December 2004.
J.D. was born and raised in Salina, Kansas where he graduated from Salina High School Central in 2001. He then attended Minot State University and graduated in 2005 with a BA in Broadcasting. He received a Certificate of Meteorology from Mississippi State University in the summer of 2008.
J.D.'s hobbies include kayaking, cross-country skiing, and exploring forest bound weather anomalies.
J.D. was named the Best Weatherperson in North Dakota by the North Dakota Broadcasters Association in September 2007. .
Formerly, he worked for KMOT in Minot, North Dakota as the weather director. In addition, he started his career with KXMC of Minot in December 2004.
J.D. was born and raised in Salina, Kansas where he graduated from Salina High School Central in 2001. He then attended Minot State University and graduated in 2005 with a BA in Broadcasting. He received a Certificate of Meteorology from Mississippi State University in the summer of 2008.
J.D.'s hobbies include kayaking, cross-country skiing, and exploring forest bound weather anomalies.
J.D. was named the Best Weatherperson in North Dakota by the North Dakota Broadcasters Association in September 2007. .
EivaaGames is a game development company located in India, founded by three brothers: Brajendu Behera, Subhendu Behera and Sailendu Behara in 2005. The company specializes in all phases of 3d and 2d game development. The company has developed and released three game titles Confronter: The Tower of Time, SWAP The Matrix and Mugakapu and some others are in development.
EivaaGames also provides game content packs to game developers.
Game Development
Released Games
*Confronter: The Tower of Time (2006) (PC)
*SWAP The Matrix (2008) (PC)
*Mugakapu (2008) (PC)
Upcoming Games
*Black Bone
*Project Stronghold
*Fall of Darkness
EivaaGames also provides game content packs to game developers.
Game Development
Released Games
*Confronter: The Tower of Time (2006) (PC)
*SWAP The Matrix (2008) (PC)
*Mugakapu (2008) (PC)
Upcoming Games
*Black Bone
*Project Stronghold
*Fall of Darkness
Cloudism
Cloudism is a relatively new religion, that is arguably the fastest growing one in the world.
It was founded by two Merewether High School Students.
The major "god" is "The Great White Cloud", who is supposed to have created the world as we know it, much like God in Christianity. Other, minor "gods" are the Moon, who is the ruler of fun and laughter and the Sun, who is the ruler of sanity and the Earth's nature.
Much like the "Devil" in Christianity, the stars are evil figures.
Cloudism believers, also known as "Cloudists", have a sort of "language", which is just English, with some substitited words.
If you are interested in this and would like to know more about it, send your inquiries Cloudisminquiries@hotmail.com
Many have questioned the genuinity of the religion, but this religion is the real deal and
gives many all over the world something to believe in.
Cloudism is a relatively new religion, that is arguably the fastest growing one in the world.
It was founded by two Merewether High School Students.
The major "god" is "The Great White Cloud", who is supposed to have created the world as we know it, much like God in Christianity. Other, minor "gods" are the Moon, who is the ruler of fun and laughter and the Sun, who is the ruler of sanity and the Earth's nature.
Much like the "Devil" in Christianity, the stars are evil figures.
Cloudism believers, also known as "Cloudists", have a sort of "language", which is just English, with some substitited words.
If you are interested in this and would like to know more about it, send your inquiries Cloudisminquiries@hotmail.com
Many have questioned the genuinity of the religion, but this religion is the real deal and
gives many all over the world something to believe in.
Robert G. Pielke -- You Say You Want a Revolution: Rock Music in American Culture
*Robert Pielke's book "You Say You Want A Revolution: Rock Music in American Culture" has been described by Richard Koenigsberg, Ph. D. in his review thusly: "This is one of the most accurate and significant books ever written describing the impact of rock 'n' roll as a cultural form that worked to transform American culture." Accordingly, it is now in use as a major text in courses in American Culture and is frequently cited by others in various academic fields. Most recently, for example the book as well as the circumstances surrounding its "respectability" in the "academic community" are referred to in "What to Listen for in Rock: A Stylistic Analysis" By Ken Stephenson . B. Lee Cooper and Wayne Haney's "Rock Music in American Popular Culture III: More Rock 'n' Roll Resources" mentions Robert Pielke in the preface as one of the major contemporary analysts of the rock music phenomenon, and pointely cites "You Say You Want A Revolution" to illustrate.
*Other references to this book include Deena Weinstein's "Heavy Metal: The Music and Its Culture, Robin Sylvan's "Traces of The Spirit: The Religious Dimensions of Popular Music, Janelle Wilson's chapter "Lost in the Fifties" in "The Narrative Study of Lives" edited by Lieblich and Josselson, James Perone's "Music of The Counterculture Era" (Part of the American History Through Music series edited by David Brinkman), B. Lee Cooper's "Popular Music Perspectives: Ideas Themes and Patterns in Contemporary Lyrics" and David Walley's "Teenage Nervous Breakdown: Music and Politics in the Post-Elvis Age" One of the more unusual citations of this book is the one in "VeloNews: The Journal of Competitive Cycling"
*European scholars cite this work as well. The list includes the study of John Dean and Jean-Paul Gabilliet "European Readings of American Popular Culture" and Nicola Nowak's "'The Times They Are A-Changin': Pop- und Rockmusik in den USA der fünfziger und sechziger Jahre"
*Robert Pielke's book "You Say You Want A Revolution: Rock Music in American Culture" has been described by Richard Koenigsberg, Ph. D. in his review thusly: "This is one of the most accurate and significant books ever written describing the impact of rock 'n' roll as a cultural form that worked to transform American culture." Accordingly, it is now in use as a major text in courses in American Culture and is frequently cited by others in various academic fields. Most recently, for example the book as well as the circumstances surrounding its "respectability" in the "academic community" are referred to in "What to Listen for in Rock: A Stylistic Analysis" By Ken Stephenson . B. Lee Cooper and Wayne Haney's "Rock Music in American Popular Culture III: More Rock 'n' Roll Resources" mentions Robert Pielke in the preface as one of the major contemporary analysts of the rock music phenomenon, and pointely cites "You Say You Want A Revolution" to illustrate.
*Other references to this book include Deena Weinstein's "Heavy Metal: The Music and Its Culture, Robin Sylvan's "Traces of The Spirit: The Religious Dimensions of Popular Music, Janelle Wilson's chapter "Lost in the Fifties" in "The Narrative Study of Lives" edited by Lieblich and Josselson, James Perone's "Music of The Counterculture Era" (Part of the American History Through Music series edited by David Brinkman), B. Lee Cooper's "Popular Music Perspectives: Ideas Themes and Patterns in Contemporary Lyrics" and David Walley's "Teenage Nervous Breakdown: Music and Politics in the Post-Elvis Age" One of the more unusual citations of this book is the one in "VeloNews: The Journal of Competitive Cycling"
*European scholars cite this work as well. The list includes the study of John Dean and Jean-Paul Gabilliet "European Readings of American Popular Culture" and Nicola Nowak's "'The Times They Are A-Changin': Pop- und Rockmusik in den USA der fünfziger und sechziger Jahre"