FEVERTECH is the artist pseudonym of James G. Wolfensberger, born 1967.
Early Work (Mp3.com Period)
Influenced in childhood and adolescence by progressive rock, new wave, and hip-hop, Wolfensberger began programming and producing groove-heavy electronic music in the 1990s. Early works were sample-driven in the spirit of the 90s big beat era, peppered with electro and hip-hop influences similar to the works of Fatboy Slim, The Crystal Method, and The Chemical Brothers. By 2001, Fevertech had achieved multiple top-10 chart positions on mp3.com. The album “Trouble in the Mix” was the top selling electronic music CD on mp3.com for nearly a month following it’s release in November, 2001, and the title track was the number one hard house track for several weeks.
“Trouble in the Mix” marked a sharp departure from the use of familiar breakbeat samples as Fevertech began to favor original synthesis and collaboration. During this period, Fevertech launched EASN, the Electronic Artists Support Network, which also ended in the wake of the original mp3.com's demise.
Emortality (Ampcast.com Period)
Fevertech spent the year following "Trouble in the Mix" writing his next full-length release, “Emortality.” By the time this album was complete in the autumn of 2002, mp3.com was no longer a mainstay for fans of independent talent. In spite of intense traffic to the site, financial pressures had forced mp3.com to begin featuring commercial artists, thereby largely disrupting the character of the website - it was no longer the domain of unsigned artists. Mp3.com was sold to Vivendi Universal in May of 2001, and by 2003 the original site was dismantled.
Fevertech moved his online presence to Ampcast.com, where he released “Emortality.” Fevertech soon thereafter launched a weekly Internet broadcast called the Midnight Frenzy on Ampcast’s radio network. The underground show featured multiple on-air personalities, live interviews with electronic artists, and a disorderly virtual party atmosphere bolstered by stomping breakbeat, hard house and trance, on-air calls from listeners, games with prizes which were rarely delivered, and a real-time chat session.
SonicRaider.com and The Midnight Frenzy
During a broadcast of the Midnight Frenzy in 2003, chat became angry and inappropriate and Frenzy followers became divided over the minor scandal. Fevertech voluntarily left the Ampcast network and soon launched SonicRaider.com with partner, friend, and fellow artist, Jonas Heath, aka “Sonic One,” formerly of Evil Death Moths. The Midnight Frenzy continued on the SonicRaider network for two years before Fevertech ultimately gave up the weekly broadcast.
Throughout his involvement with the Midnight Frenzy broadcast, Fevertech continued to write music and remix works by other artists. More than ever, he gravitated to electro, progressive, and industrial influences.
2006-Present (Music & Graphics)
In 2006, Fevertech released "when junk has a heart," containing 17 tracks.
In 2007, "Datapurge" was made available at fevertech.com as a free, digital-only release.
In addition to the independently released discography, Fevertech productions have been licensed for use in DVDs, independent films, and on corporate websites. Fevertech occasionally previews and releases new work online, at either the official Fevertech.com website, or at the Fevertech MySpace page.
In 2006, under his real name, James Wolfensberger, he partnered with vocalist, multimedia sampler, and graphics artist Darick Chamberlin to form Precious Wreckage.
In January 2008, Goldseal Recordings released the Fevertech "Electro Dream Mix" of the 3FACE track, "A Different World." Previous remixes by Fevertech have appeared on albums released by Druu, Metrocide, D'Yeah, and Double-M Band.
Fevertech emphasizes his own digital artwork on his websites, dubbing them "Transfigurations."
Discography
* Trouble in the Mix - 2001
* Emortality - 2002
* when junk has a heart - 2006
* Datapurge (digital release) - 2007
Early Work (Mp3.com Period)
Influenced in childhood and adolescence by progressive rock, new wave, and hip-hop, Wolfensberger began programming and producing groove-heavy electronic music in the 1990s. Early works were sample-driven in the spirit of the 90s big beat era, peppered with electro and hip-hop influences similar to the works of Fatboy Slim, The Crystal Method, and The Chemical Brothers. By 2001, Fevertech had achieved multiple top-10 chart positions on mp3.com. The album “Trouble in the Mix” was the top selling electronic music CD on mp3.com for nearly a month following it’s release in November, 2001, and the title track was the number one hard house track for several weeks.
“Trouble in the Mix” marked a sharp departure from the use of familiar breakbeat samples as Fevertech began to favor original synthesis and collaboration. During this period, Fevertech launched EASN, the Electronic Artists Support Network, which also ended in the wake of the original mp3.com's demise.
Emortality (Ampcast.com Period)
Fevertech spent the year following "Trouble in the Mix" writing his next full-length release, “Emortality.” By the time this album was complete in the autumn of 2002, mp3.com was no longer a mainstay for fans of independent talent. In spite of intense traffic to the site, financial pressures had forced mp3.com to begin featuring commercial artists, thereby largely disrupting the character of the website - it was no longer the domain of unsigned artists. Mp3.com was sold to Vivendi Universal in May of 2001, and by 2003 the original site was dismantled.
Fevertech moved his online presence to Ampcast.com, where he released “Emortality.” Fevertech soon thereafter launched a weekly Internet broadcast called the Midnight Frenzy on Ampcast’s radio network. The underground show featured multiple on-air personalities, live interviews with electronic artists, and a disorderly virtual party atmosphere bolstered by stomping breakbeat, hard house and trance, on-air calls from listeners, games with prizes which were rarely delivered, and a real-time chat session.
SonicRaider.com and The Midnight Frenzy
During a broadcast of the Midnight Frenzy in 2003, chat became angry and inappropriate and Frenzy followers became divided over the minor scandal. Fevertech voluntarily left the Ampcast network and soon launched SonicRaider.com with partner, friend, and fellow artist, Jonas Heath, aka “Sonic One,” formerly of Evil Death Moths. The Midnight Frenzy continued on the SonicRaider network for two years before Fevertech ultimately gave up the weekly broadcast.
Throughout his involvement with the Midnight Frenzy broadcast, Fevertech continued to write music and remix works by other artists. More than ever, he gravitated to electro, progressive, and industrial influences.
2006-Present (Music & Graphics)
In 2006, Fevertech released "when junk has a heart," containing 17 tracks.
In 2007, "Datapurge" was made available at fevertech.com as a free, digital-only release.
In addition to the independently released discography, Fevertech productions have been licensed for use in DVDs, independent films, and on corporate websites. Fevertech occasionally previews and releases new work online, at either the official Fevertech.com website, or at the Fevertech MySpace page.
In 2006, under his real name, James Wolfensberger, he partnered with vocalist, multimedia sampler, and graphics artist Darick Chamberlin to form Precious Wreckage.
In January 2008, Goldseal Recordings released the Fevertech "Electro Dream Mix" of the 3FACE track, "A Different World." Previous remixes by Fevertech have appeared on albums released by Druu, Metrocide, D'Yeah, and Double-M Band.
Fevertech emphasizes his own digital artwork on his websites, dubbing them "Transfigurations."
Discography
* Trouble in the Mix - 2001
* Emortality - 2002
* when junk has a heart - 2006
* Datapurge (digital release) - 2007
Welcome
Hello and welcome to the Victoria Community Technology School page. Victoria was a fantastic school in Crewe, Cheshire. It was the most technological school in Cheshire. It had one of the highest GSCE rates in Cheshire and the highest the school has reached was 57% of pupils with a to c grade in GCSE. It was proposed in 2006 that the school was to amalagamate with Coppenhall ceating the new school Sir William Stanier Community School.
Musical
Victoria was one of the musical schools in Cheshire. Pupis got together on regaular occasions. Many plays have been constructed thanks to victria such as "Oliver", Grease and Show Stoppers.
At christmas the teachers like to get into the festive spirit and sing a couple of carols on stage.
Hello and welcome to the Victoria Community Technology School page. Victoria was a fantastic school in Crewe, Cheshire. It was the most technological school in Cheshire. It had one of the highest GSCE rates in Cheshire and the highest the school has reached was 57% of pupils with a to c grade in GCSE. It was proposed in 2006 that the school was to amalagamate with Coppenhall ceating the new school Sir William Stanier Community School.
Musical
Victoria was one of the musical schools in Cheshire. Pupis got together on regaular occasions. Many plays have been constructed thanks to victria such as "Oliver", Grease and Show Stoppers.
At christmas the teachers like to get into the festive spirit and sing a couple of carols on stage.
Supergoal is a common, collective purpose for a set of goals that work together to bring forth a higher purpose.
A Supergoal can be as complex and meaningful as one's meaning of life, or as simple of a task as getting to work. The first would consist of goals such as; being happy, avoid cruelty, having chrildren, and so on, and the second one; brushing teeth, having breakfast, driving a car, etc.
A supergoal determines our frame of reference. It establishes the highest goal within a given system and analyzes this structure downwards. Getting to work is obviously not the supergoal of one's life, but it can be the supergoal of one's particular morning.
A Supergoal can be as complex and meaningful as one's meaning of life, or as simple of a task as getting to work. The first would consist of goals such as; being happy, avoid cruelty, having chrildren, and so on, and the second one; brushing teeth, having breakfast, driving a car, etc.
A supergoal determines our frame of reference. It establishes the highest goal within a given system and analyzes this structure downwards. Getting to work is obviously not the supergoal of one's life, but it can be the supergoal of one's particular morning.
The Teacher Tax Cut Act is a bill initially introduced in the United States House of Representatives by Representative Ron Paul (R-TX) in 1999 and introduced in every Congressional session since including in 2007 as . It would provide a $1,000 tax credit for all elementary and secondary teachers in the United States. The goal of the bill is to "help raise educators' take home pay by reducing educators' taxes."
Forms of the bill have attracted bipartisan co-sponsors, including Democrats Charles Gonzalez of Texas and William Clay of Missouri. The 2007 version currently has two co-sponsors, Jeff Miller (R-FL] and Ted Poe (R-TX).
Summary of bill
The bill says that it will "amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide a tax credit for elementary and secondary school teachers.". The tax credit would be $1,000 per teacher. He said, "The Arizona experience is further proof that putting control of education resources into the hands of the American people through education tax credits is the best way to improve education. Tax credits allow parents and other concerned citizens to devote more of their resources to education, and allow the American people to work with educators to ensure that all children have the opportunity to receive a quality education that suits each child's unique needs."
The bill has been introduced in what Congressman Paul has described as the "Education Freedom Package," along with the Family Education Freedom Act, which would allow a $5,000 credit for school-related expenses at any public, private or home school, and the Education Improvement Tax Cut Act, which would allow a $3,000 credit for donations for academic-related donations to schools or scholarship programs. Paul also introduced a similar bill in 2003 called the Professional Educators Tax Relief Act, which would extend the $1,000 tax credit to librarians, counselors, and other school personnel involved in a K-12 academic program.
*107th Congress: (2001) Introduced January 31, 2001
:This bill had 34 co-sponsors, including Bartlett, Baker, Deal, Hinchey, Isakson, McKinney, Dan Miller, Radanovich, Simmons, Stearns, Spencer Bachus (R-AL), Sanford Bishop (D-GA), William Clay (D-MO), Robert Cramer (D-AL), Ander Crenshaw (I-FL), Jo Ann Davis (R-VA), John Duncan (R-TN), Ernest Fletcher (R-KY), Stephen Horn (R-CA), John Hostettler (R-IN), Ric Keller (R-FL), Eleanor Norton (Washington, DC's delegate), Charles Norwood (R-GA), Doug Ose (R-CA), Mike Pence (R-IN), Jim Ryun (R-KA), Bob Schaffer (R-CO),
Forms of the bill have attracted bipartisan co-sponsors, including Democrats Charles Gonzalez of Texas and William Clay of Missouri. The 2007 version currently has two co-sponsors, Jeff Miller (R-FL] and Ted Poe (R-TX).
Summary of bill
The bill says that it will "amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide a tax credit for elementary and secondary school teachers.". The tax credit would be $1,000 per teacher. He said, "The Arizona experience is further proof that putting control of education resources into the hands of the American people through education tax credits is the best way to improve education. Tax credits allow parents and other concerned citizens to devote more of their resources to education, and allow the American people to work with educators to ensure that all children have the opportunity to receive a quality education that suits each child's unique needs."
The bill has been introduced in what Congressman Paul has described as the "Education Freedom Package," along with the Family Education Freedom Act, which would allow a $5,000 credit for school-related expenses at any public, private or home school, and the Education Improvement Tax Cut Act, which would allow a $3,000 credit for donations for academic-related donations to schools or scholarship programs. Paul also introduced a similar bill in 2003 called the Professional Educators Tax Relief Act, which would extend the $1,000 tax credit to librarians, counselors, and other school personnel involved in a K-12 academic program.
*107th Congress: (2001) Introduced January 31, 2001
:This bill had 34 co-sponsors, including Bartlett, Baker, Deal, Hinchey, Isakson, McKinney, Dan Miller, Radanovich, Simmons, Stearns, Spencer Bachus (R-AL), Sanford Bishop (D-GA), William Clay (D-MO), Robert Cramer (D-AL), Ander Crenshaw (I-FL), Jo Ann Davis (R-VA), John Duncan (R-TN), Ernest Fletcher (R-KY), Stephen Horn (R-CA), John Hostettler (R-IN), Ric Keller (R-FL), Eleanor Norton (Washington, DC's delegate), Charles Norwood (R-GA), Doug Ose (R-CA), Mike Pence (R-IN), Jim Ryun (R-KA), Bob Schaffer (R-CO),