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Phil at 16:09, 3 January 2018

2018-01-03T16:09:52Z

Phil at 16:09, 3 January 2018

2018-01-03T16:09:33Z

Phil at 16:09, 3 January 2018

2018-01-03T16:09:15Z

Phil at 16:08, 3 January 2018

2018-01-03T16:08:30Z

Phil at 16:07, 3 January 2018

2018-01-03T16:07:28Z

Phil at 16:06, 3 January 2018

2018-01-03T16:06:59Z

Phil at 13:34, 16 May 2011

2011-05-16T13:34:23Z

Phil at 22:18, 21 April 2011

2011-04-21T22:18:52Z

Phil at 02:12, 21 April 2011

2011-04-21T02:12:39Z

Phil at 02:12, 21 April 2011

2011-04-21T02:12:07Z

@@ Line 61: / Line 61: @@
 [[Image:Clinton-library-41.jpg|thumb|400px|Exterior of Clinton Library. Photo by James Hyde.]]
-'''THIS COURSE PROJECT WIKI HAS NOT BEEN RECENTLY UPDATED.
+'''THIS COURSE PROJECT WIKI HAS NOT BEEN RECENTLY UPDATED. QUESTIONS OR EDIT REQUESTS SHOULD BE SENT TO franapl@jmu.edu.'''
 ----

@@ Line 61: / Line 61: @@
 [[Image:Clinton-library-41.jpg|thumb|400px|Exterior of Clinton Library. Photo by James Hyde.]]
-'''THIS COURSE PROJECT WIKI HAS NOT BEEN RECENTLY UPDATED. QUESTIONS OR EDIT REQUESTS SHOULD BE SENT TO franapl@jmu.edu.'''
+'''THIS COURSE PROJECT WIKI HAS NOT BEEN RECENTLY UPDATED.
 ----

@@ Line 61: / Line 61: @@
 [[Image:Clinton-library-41.jpg|thumb|400px|Exterior of Clinton Library. Photo by James Hyde.]]
-'''THIS COURSE PROJECT WIKI HAS NOT BEEN RECENTLY UPDATED. QUESTIONS OR REQUESTS FOR CHANGES SHOULD BE SENT TO franapl@jmu.edu.'''
+'''THIS COURSE PROJECT WIKI HAS NOT BEEN RECENTLY UPDATED. QUESTIONS OR EDIT REQUESTS SHOULD BE SENT TO franapl@jmu.edu.'''
 ----

@@ Line 61: / Line 61: @@
 [[Image:Clinton-library-41.jpg|thumb|400px|Exterior of Clinton Library. Photo by James Hyde.]]
-== '''THIS COURSE PROJECT WIKI HAS NOT BEEN UPDATED IN SEVERAL YEARS. QUESTIONS OR REQUESTS FOR CHANGES SHOULD BE SENT TO franapl@jmu.edu.''' ==
+'''THIS COURSE PROJECT WIKI HAS NOT BEEN RECENTLY UPDATED. QUESTIONS OR REQUESTS FOR CHANGES SHOULD BE SENT TO franapl@jmu.edu.'''
 If Little Rock can be [http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Appendix+D:+City+as+Text%5BTM%5D+strategies:+mapping,+observing,...-a0207227989 read as a text], then it might be said that this city clings to hope, and endures anguish.

@@ Line 60: / Line 60: @@
 	</table>
 [[Image:Clinton-library-41.jpg|thumb|400px|Exterior of Clinton Library. Photo by James Hyde.]]
 '''THIS COURSE PROJECT WIKI HAS NOT BEEN UPDATED IN SEVERAL YEARS. QUESTIONS OR REQUESTS FOR CHANGES SHOULD BE SENT TO franapl@jmu.edu.'''
 If Little Rock can be [http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Appendix+D:+City+as+Text%5BTM%5D+strategies:+mapping,+observing,...-a0207227989 read as a text], then it might be said that this city clings to hope, and endures anguish.

@@ Line 162: / Line 162: @@
 * '''Administrative Assistant:''' Blake Bowman
 * '''Production Assistant:''' Allison Yocum
-* '''Photography:''' James Hyde, Casey Gambill, Megan Davari, Amanda Allen, Allison Hogue, Nathan Smith, Katy Simers, Wade Fuqua, Nathan Scarborough, Spencer Smith, Austin Keaster, Elizabeth Youngblood, Caroline Borden, Elizabeth Housley, Sean Oakley
+* '''Photography:''' James Hyde, Casey Gambill, Megan Davari, Amanda Allen, Allison Hogue, Nathan Smith, Katy Simers, Wade Fuqua, Nathan Scarborough, Spencer Smith, Austin Keaster, Elizabeth Youngblood, Caroline Borden, Elizabeth Housley, Sean Oakley, Chip Shaw, Ben Wold, Wilson Alobuia, Clint White, Zack Stallings
 * '''Interviews:''' Wilson Alobuia, Brett Bailey, Courtney Bennett, Lindsey Cason, Ben Dobbs, John Greene, James Hyde, Adam Lucas, Casey Mikula, Shannon Miller, Ebony Moore, Ryan Morrow, Fabia Bertram, Blake Bowman, Nicholas Coelho, Megan Davari, Casey Gambill, Stefani Johnson, Doug Knight, John Lenehan, Jeremy Morgan, Kim Risi, Zachary Stallings, Dustin Ward, Clint White, Ben Wold, Garrett Wright, Allison Yocum
 * '''Wiki Administration:''' Thomas Bertram

@@ Line 158: / Line 158: @@
 * '''Team Leader, Oral History Methods:''' [[Philip Frana]] '''[pfrana@uca.edu]'''
-* '''Administration, Grantmaking, Professional Best Practices:''' Amanda Allen
+* '''Administration, Grantmaking, Professional Best Practices:''' Amanda Allen, Garrett Wright
-* '''Video Production:''' Eric Deitz
+* '''Video Production:''' Eric Deitz, Kim Risi
 * '''Administrative Assistant:''' Blake Bowman
 * '''Production Assistant:''' Allison Yocum
 * '''Photography:''' James Hyde, Casey Gambill, Megan Davari, Amanda Allen, Allison Hogue, Nathan Smith, Katy Simers, Wade Fuqua, Nathan Scarborough, Spencer Smith, Austin Keaster, Elizabeth Youngblood, Caroline Borden, Elizabeth Housley, Sean Oakley
-* '''Interviews:''' Courtney Bennett, Ben Dobbs, John Greene, James Hyde, Adam Lucas, Ryan Morrow, Fabia Bertram, Blake Bowman, Nicholas Coelho, Megan Davari, Casey Gambill, John Lenehan, Jeremy Morgan, Allison Yocum
+* '''Interviews:''' Wilson Alobuia, Brett Bailey, Courtney Bennett, Lindsey Cason, Ben Dobbs, John Greene, James Hyde, Adam Lucas, Casey Mikula, Shannon Miller, Ebony Moore, Ryan Morrow, Fabia Bertram, Blake Bowman, Nicholas Coelho, Megan Davari, Casey Gambill, Stefani Johnson, Doug Knight, John Lenehan, Jeremy Morgan, Kim Risi, Zachary Stallings, Dustin Ward, Clint White, Ben Wold, Garrett Wright, Allison Yocum
 * '''Wiki Administration:''' Thomas Bertram
 * '''Knowledge Engineer:''' Megan Davari
-* '''Wiki authors:''' David Adams, Saroj Adhikari, Marybeth Allinson, Bekah Baugh, Natalie Bergstrom, Fabia Bertram, Thomas Bertram, Caroline Borden, Blake Bowman, Nicholas Coelho, Megan Davari, Tyler Floyd, Sarah Fodge, Rebecca Harvey, Matthew Hill, Casey Gambill, Divy Goel, Michael Hinds, Katelyn Johnson, Austin Keaster, Genevieve Kimbrough, Brandon King, Lauren Knetzer, John Lenehan, Katie Matthew, LeeAnne Maxey, Carlos Merino, Jeremy Morgan, Maegan Murphy, Patricia O'Neal, Desiree Paulhamus, Brannen Payne, Tim Peterson, Caitlin Porter, Micah Ray, F. John Rickert, Hayley Sebourn, Mark Senia, Kendra Stuart, Stephanie Sun, Robbie Toombs, David Wilkins, Allison Yocum, C. Rutledge Wilson, Geoffrey Wright, John Zagurski
+* '''Wiki authors:''' David Adams, Saroj Adhikari, Marybeth Allinson, Wilson Alobuia, Brett Bailey, Bekah Baugh, Natalie Bergstrom, Fabia Bertram, Thomas Bertram, Caroline Borden, Blake Bowman, Lindsey Cason, Nicholas Coelho, Megan Davari, Tyler Floyd, Sarah Fodge, Rebecca Harvey, Matthew Hill, Casey Gambill, Divy Goel, Michael Hinds, Katelyn Johnson, Stefani Johnson, Austin Keaster, Genevieve Kimbrough, Brandon King, Lauren Knetzer, Doug Knight, John Lenehan, Katie Matthew, LeeAnne Maxey, Carlos Merino, Casey Mikula, Shannon Miller, Ebony Moore, Jeremy Morgan, Maegan Murphy, Patricia O'Neal, Desiree Paulhamus, Brannen Payne, Tim Peterson, Caitlin Porter, Micah Ray, F. John Rickert, Kim Risi, Hayley Sebourn, Mark Senia, Zachary Stallings, Kendra Stuart, Stephanie Sun, Robbie Toombs, David Wilkins, Garrett Wright, Allison Yocum, Dustin Ward, Clint White, C. Rutledge Wilson, Ben Wold, Geoffrey Wright, John Zagurski
 ==Other links of interest==

@@ Line 104: / Line 104: @@
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 						<td style="color:#000;">
-							The [[Big Dam Bridge]] (also known as the "Pulaski County Pedestrian and Bicycle Bridge," the "Murray Lock and Dam Bicycle Pedestrian Bridge," or simply "Buddy's Bridge") is the longest longest purpose-built pedestrian/bicycle bridge in the world. The bridge spans 3,463 feet of the [[Arkansas River]], and with approaches on each side measures 4,300 feet total in length. The bridge deck is fourteen feet wide, accommodating traffic in both directions. The Big Dam Bridge is mounted atop the Murray Lock and Dam by 38 separate columns. In some places the bridge is thirty feet above the dam and sixty-five feet above the level of the river.
+							The '''[[Big Dam Bridge]]''' (also known as the "Pulaski County Pedestrian and Bicycle Bridge," the "Murray Lock and Dam Bicycle Pedestrian Bridge," or simply "Buddy's Bridge") is the longest longest purpose-built pedestrian/bicycle bridge in the world. The bridge spans 3,463 feet of the [[Arkansas River]], and with approaches on each side measures 4,300 feet total in length. The bridge deck is fourteen feet wide, accommodating traffic in both directions. The Big Dam Bridge is mounted atop the Murray Lock and Dam by 38 separate columns. In some places the bridge is thirty feet above the dam and sixty-five feet above the level of the river.
 						</td>

@@ Line 114: / Line 114: @@
 					<tr>
 						<td style="color:#000;">
-							The Choctaw Freight Depot was a companion structure to the [[Choctaw Railway Station]] on the grounds of the [[William J. Clinton Presidential Center and Park]]. The [[Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad]] operated the freight depot. The depot was constructed by freed African American slaves under the direction of Charles W. Clark, owner of the Clark Pressed Brick Company in Malvern, and opened to deliveries on April 9, 1900.
+							The '''[[Choctaw Freight Depot]]''' was a companion structure to the [[Choctaw Railway Station]] on the grounds of the [[William J. Clinton Presidential Center and Park]]. The [[Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad]] operated the freight depot. The depot was constructed by freed African American slaves under the direction of Charles W. Clark, owner of the Clark Pressed Brick Company in Malvern, and opened to deliveries on April 9, 1900.
 In 1911 the depot was abandoned by the railroad in favor of a larger facility at the corner of East Fourth & Rector. The depot was leased in 1913 to Reaves Transfer Company, to Fisher Cement & Roofing Company in 1939, and again to May Supply Company in 1944. The freight depot spent its last forty years entombed within a number of surrounding May Supply warehouses. [[Eugene Pfeifer III]] was the last owner of the site before being condemned by the [[City of Little Rock]].
@@ Line 132: / Line 132: @@
 					<tr>
 						<td style="color:#000">
-The [[Arkansas Game and Fish Commission]] has opened its fourth nature center, a $8.5 million facility located in the city's River Market District. The [[Witt Stephens Jr. Central Arkansas Nature Center]] is located on 3.4 acres on the bank of the Arkansas River and down the street from the Clinton Presidential Library. The 16,232-square-foot facility was named for Stephens, a former commissioner who pushed for the state's conservation sales tax in 1996. [http://www.djournal.com/pages/story.asp?ID=284161&pub=1&div=Sports Read more]
+The '''[[Arkansas Game and Fish Commission]]''' has opened its fourth nature center, a $8.5 million facility located in the city's River Market District. The [[Witt Stephens Jr. Central Arkansas Nature Center]] is located on 3.4 acres on the bank of the Arkansas River and down the street from the Clinton Presidential Library. The 16,232-square-foot facility was named for Stephens, a former commissioner who pushed for the state's conservation sales tax in 1996. [http://www.djournal.com/pages/story.asp?ID=284161&pub=1&div=Sports Read more]
 A $2.6 million grant from the U.S. Economic Development Administration will complete fundraising efforts for the conversion of the [[Rock Island Railway Bridge]] near the [[Clinton Presidential Library]] into a pedestrian and bicycle bridge, U.S. Commerce Secretary Gary Locke announced today. [http://arkansasnews.com/2010/04/07/2-million-grant-completes-fundraising-for-rock-island-bridge-project/ Read more]
@@ Line 144: / Line 144: @@
 					<tr>
 						<td style="color:#000">
-							The '''[[Central Little Rock Urban Renewal Project]]''' (CLR URP) began in '''1961''' as a joint effort of the [[Urban Progress Association]], the [[Little Rock Housing Authority]] (LRHA), [[Downtown Little Rock Unlimited]] the [[City of Little Rock]], and local architects. The project's roots lay in the [[Main Street 1969 plan]] created by the [[Arkansas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects]] in the spring of 1957. The Central Litle Rock Project became a national model for urban revitalization in the 1960s (then called "slum clearance"). [[Raymond Rebsamen]], the president of the organization, claimed the group's goal in the Central Little Rock Urban Renewal Project was to have "the first capital city in the national where no child will come out of a slum to go to school." But it also sought to obliterate bad publicity stemming from the [[Little Rock Crisis]] of 1957, which exposed the city as a powerful "symbol of brutality and prejudice for all the world to scorn." The city secured $18.8 million in federal Urban Renewal Administration funding in June 1962. In all, fifteen percent of the land area of the city underwent significant renewal activity.
+							The '''[[Central Little Rock Urban Renewal Project]]''' (CLR URP) began in '''1961''' as a joint effort of the [[Urban Progress Association]], the [[Little Rock Housing Authority]] (LRHA), [[Downtown Little Rock Unlimited]] the [[City of Little Rock]], and local architects. The project's roots lay in the [[Main Street 1969 plan]] created by the [[Arkansas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects]] in the spring of 1957. The Central Litle Rock Project became a national model for urban revitalization in the 1960s (then called "slum clearance"). [[Raymond Rebsamen]], the president of the organization, claimed the group's goal in the Central Little Rock Urban Renewal Project was to have "the first capital city in the national where no child will come out of a slum to go to school." But it also sought to obliterate bad publicity stemming from the [[Little Rock Crisis]] of 1957, which exposed the city as a powerful "symbol of brutality and prejudice for all the world to scorn."
 						</td>
 					</tr>