Reid Baer is an award-winning American writer in poetry.
Early career
Reid studied at Brigham Young University in Theatre. He lived in New York City and worked for Benton & Bowles Advertising. He has also worked as a newspaper reporter, covering the crime beat and city government, for Media General.
Published works
Baer has had more than 200 poems published individually, as well as a collection of poetry called “The Man from Four Quarters”, which has been endorsed by Dr. Robert L. Moore, John Lee.
Malidoma Some, and Coleman Barks. His first published book was Kill the Story.
Baer publishes interviews of celebrities at the publicly-available online ezine menstuff. Baer has interviewed many famous people at menstuff, including Jim Belushi, Senator John McCain, John Bradshaw, QB Terry Bradshaw, and Robert Bly.
Awards
*Baer won a national playwrighting award from Eastern Illinois University for “A Lyon’s Tale", which has had staged productions in New York, Utah, Illinois and California
*Reid was selected as Editor's Pick of the Week on YouTube on April 4, 2007.
Internet presence and controversies
Reid Baer has had wide publication of his works on numerous internet sites.
Baer prolifically posted videos on YouTube, under the pseudonym NewWarriorMan, where his work had received wide exposure. Baer's YouTube videos logged more than 1,000,000 views.
For 5 years, beginning in 2003, Baer was the paid editor of New Warrior Journal, a members-only online magazine for The Mankind Project. In November 2008, Baer was terminated by MKP, for persistent unauthorized use of an MKP trademark as his YouTube user name, and for profane video's that he published on YouTube. In an apparently unrelated action, Baer's YouTube account and all of his video's were also deleted by YouTube because of a supposed violation of their spam policy.
Baer also publicly reads his poetry at men’s gatherings across the country.
In addition to writing his own work, Baer is also a well-known reviewer on several online literary websites.
Personal
He was born on November 21, 1953 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He has lived in Indiana, New York, California, Idaho, Ohio, and Venezuela. He currently resides in Reidsville, North Carolina. Baer has been married to wife Patricia for eight years, and he has three grown children.
Early career
Reid studied at Brigham Young University in Theatre. He lived in New York City and worked for Benton & Bowles Advertising. He has also worked as a newspaper reporter, covering the crime beat and city government, for Media General.
Published works
Baer has had more than 200 poems published individually, as well as a collection of poetry called “The Man from Four Quarters”, which has been endorsed by Dr. Robert L. Moore, John Lee.
Malidoma Some, and Coleman Barks. His first published book was Kill the Story.
Baer publishes interviews of celebrities at the publicly-available online ezine menstuff. Baer has interviewed many famous people at menstuff, including Jim Belushi, Senator John McCain, John Bradshaw, QB Terry Bradshaw, and Robert Bly.
Awards
*Baer won a national playwrighting award from Eastern Illinois University for “A Lyon’s Tale", which has had staged productions in New York, Utah, Illinois and California
*Reid was selected as Editor's Pick of the Week on YouTube on April 4, 2007.
Internet presence and controversies
Reid Baer has had wide publication of his works on numerous internet sites.
Baer prolifically posted videos on YouTube, under the pseudonym NewWarriorMan, where his work had received wide exposure. Baer's YouTube videos logged more than 1,000,000 views.
For 5 years, beginning in 2003, Baer was the paid editor of New Warrior Journal, a members-only online magazine for The Mankind Project. In November 2008, Baer was terminated by MKP, for persistent unauthorized use of an MKP trademark as his YouTube user name, and for profane video's that he published on YouTube. In an apparently unrelated action, Baer's YouTube account and all of his video's were also deleted by YouTube because of a supposed violation of their spam policy.
Baer also publicly reads his poetry at men’s gatherings across the country.
In addition to writing his own work, Baer is also a well-known reviewer on several online literary websites.
Personal
He was born on November 21, 1953 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He has lived in Indiana, New York, California, Idaho, Ohio, and Venezuela. He currently resides in Reidsville, North Carolina. Baer has been married to wife Patricia for eight years, and he has three grown children.
Diana Shaw is a Democratic candidate currently running in the 2010 California State Assembly election in the 38th District. She was a founding member of the Democratic Alliance for Action, Santa Clarita's largest and most influential democratic club. In addition to her involvement in local Santa Clarita politics, Diana is a practicing lawyer and a small business owner.
Background
Diana was born in Detroit, Michigan, but has been a California resident since 1961. She attended Susan Miller Dorsey High School in Los Angeles, California. In 1968, she graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Television and Film Production from the University of California, Los Angeles. After spending a couple years working as a social worker for the Los Angeles Department of Social Services, Diana received her J.D. from Loyola Law School in 1981, and became a Member of the California Bar the following year.
Professional and Political Career
Upon becoming a Member of the California Board, Diana began working with the Screen Actor's Guild Counsel and later with the Writer's Guild Counsel until 1990. Since then, she has been practicing law, specializing in studio distribution and above the line talent. Her production clients include ITC Entertainment, PolyGram Television, and Universal Studios. In 2008, Diana became a small business owner, opening up a photography company, Shawhouse Photography.
For the last twenty years, Diana has played an active role in Santa Clarita politics. Besides helping to organize local political efforts on behalf of the presidential campaigns of John Kerry in 2004 and Barack Obama in 2008, she continues to work for the Democratic Alliance for Action (an organization that began out of her own living room in 1994). This group has played a pivotal role in California Assembly District 38 politics, increasing registered area Democrats by over 5,000.
Background
Diana was born in Detroit, Michigan, but has been a California resident since 1961. She attended Susan Miller Dorsey High School in Los Angeles, California. In 1968, she graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Television and Film Production from the University of California, Los Angeles. After spending a couple years working as a social worker for the Los Angeles Department of Social Services, Diana received her J.D. from Loyola Law School in 1981, and became a Member of the California Bar the following year.
Professional and Political Career
Upon becoming a Member of the California Board, Diana began working with the Screen Actor's Guild Counsel and later with the Writer's Guild Counsel until 1990. Since then, she has been practicing law, specializing in studio distribution and above the line talent. Her production clients include ITC Entertainment, PolyGram Television, and Universal Studios. In 2008, Diana became a small business owner, opening up a photography company, Shawhouse Photography.
For the last twenty years, Diana has played an active role in Santa Clarita politics. Besides helping to organize local political efforts on behalf of the presidential campaigns of John Kerry in 2004 and Barack Obama in 2008, she continues to work for the Democratic Alliance for Action (an organization that began out of her own living room in 1994). This group has played a pivotal role in California Assembly District 38 politics, increasing registered area Democrats by over 5,000.
Bolivian Express
The Bolivian Express is an English language magazine in La Paz, Bolivia, set up in summer 2009. It is published by Express Press , which also produces Metro. The Bolivian Express is a non-profit organisation which produces a magazine per month, aiming to highlight the unique culture of Bolivia, and to provide a platform for cross-culture dialogue .
History
The magazine was founded by three Oxford University graduates, Amaru Villanueva Rance, Jack Kinsella and Xenia Elsaesser, and a Bolivian journalist, Ivan Rodriguez-Petkovic. The idea was inspired in part by the former 'Llama Express' in Bolivia, the Argentimes and publications at Oxford University. The founders were later joined by Sharoll Fernandez. The team collaborate online, with some directors based in La Paz, and others abroad.
The Publication
The Bolivian Express is a full colour magazine, generally of about 20 A4 pages, with the articles grouped under a heading that appears on the first page. Previous titles have included: Fringes, Top 10 and Carnival, and the magazine has currently produced 12 issues. The prominent theme of the publication is the culture of Bolivia, and articles always link to this, as well as encompassing activities that may interest tourists and the Bolivian locals.
Writers
Articles are researched and written by interns who live and work in an apartment rented by the publication, along with the two cats. They are admitted from all over the world, and are required to write approximately two double page articles for each month that they stay. They are also given classes in journalism, Spanish and photography.
The Bolivian Express is an English language magazine in La Paz, Bolivia, set up in summer 2009. It is published by Express Press , which also produces Metro. The Bolivian Express is a non-profit organisation which produces a magazine per month, aiming to highlight the unique culture of Bolivia, and to provide a platform for cross-culture dialogue .
History
The magazine was founded by three Oxford University graduates, Amaru Villanueva Rance, Jack Kinsella and Xenia Elsaesser, and a Bolivian journalist, Ivan Rodriguez-Petkovic. The idea was inspired in part by the former 'Llama Express' in Bolivia, the Argentimes and publications at Oxford University. The founders were later joined by Sharoll Fernandez. The team collaborate online, with some directors based in La Paz, and others abroad.
The Publication
The Bolivian Express is a full colour magazine, generally of about 20 A4 pages, with the articles grouped under a heading that appears on the first page. Previous titles have included: Fringes, Top 10 and Carnival, and the magazine has currently produced 12 issues. The prominent theme of the publication is the culture of Bolivia, and articles always link to this, as well as encompassing activities that may interest tourists and the Bolivian locals.
Writers
Articles are researched and written by interns who live and work in an apartment rented by the publication, along with the two cats. They are admitted from all over the world, and are required to write approximately two double page articles for each month that they stay. They are also given classes in journalism, Spanish and photography.
Cranbourne-Frankston Road is a divided road in the south eastern suburbs of Melbourne. It is 18 kilometres long at starts at Cameron Street Cranbourne and ends at Playne Street Frankston. In between the Western Port Highway and Pearcedale Road, Cranbourne-Frankston Road is being Duplicated. At Cranbourne, Cranbourne-Frankston Road is known as Sladen Street. Cranbourne-Frankston Road is linked to Moorooduc Highway, Peninsula Link (which has not been opened yet), Western Port Highway and South Gippsland Highway. In Frankston, Cranbourne-Frankston Road is known as Cranbourne Road between McClelland Drive and Playne Street. It starts as Australian Alphanumeric State Route C407 50px to South Gippsland Highway. it continues onwards as Australian state route 440px to Playne Street Frankston
Route
Cranbourne-Frankston Road starts at Cameron Street as . It passes Russell Street and Corrington Street before passing the South Gippsland Highway 35px. Now it continues onwards as 25px It goes through Cranbourne before joining with Hall Road at Cranbourne West It then joins with Pearcedale Road and passes the Western Port Highway 35px before entering City Of Frankston. Cranbourne-Frankston Road joins with Centre Road, Quarry Road, Warrendyte Road and McClelland Drive before passing Peninsula Link 35px. Cranbourne-Frankston Road then passes Moorooduc Highway 25px. At Frankston it continues as Playne Street to Nepean Highway 25px.
Duplicaton
Cranbourne-Frankston Road has been duplicated a lot. It has been duplicated at Cranbourne and it is being duplicated between Western Port Highway and Pearcedale Road to have more drivers go along the road. Sladen Streets duplication cost $29 million and this new duplication will cost $28 million.
Exits
Cranbourne-Frankston Road has 7 exits. They are Playne Street, Moorooduc Highway, Peninsula Link, Mcclelland Drive, Western Port Highway, South Gippsland Highway and Cameron Street.
Route
Cranbourne-Frankston Road starts at Cameron Street as . It passes Russell Street and Corrington Street before passing the South Gippsland Highway 35px. Now it continues onwards as 25px It goes through Cranbourne before joining with Hall Road at Cranbourne West It then joins with Pearcedale Road and passes the Western Port Highway 35px before entering City Of Frankston. Cranbourne-Frankston Road joins with Centre Road, Quarry Road, Warrendyte Road and McClelland Drive before passing Peninsula Link 35px. Cranbourne-Frankston Road then passes Moorooduc Highway 25px. At Frankston it continues as Playne Street to Nepean Highway 25px.
Duplicaton
Cranbourne-Frankston Road has been duplicated a lot. It has been duplicated at Cranbourne and it is being duplicated between Western Port Highway and Pearcedale Road to have more drivers go along the road. Sladen Streets duplication cost $29 million and this new duplication will cost $28 million.
Exits
Cranbourne-Frankston Road has 7 exits. They are Playne Street, Moorooduc Highway, Peninsula Link, Mcclelland Drive, Western Port Highway, South Gippsland Highway and Cameron Street.