Poe & Pints 2016: Promotional Video
Poe & Pints 2016: Promotional video for the third installment of the Poe & Pints project directed by Frank L. Sawyer.
Frank L. Sawyer first conceived of the project in 2014. Said Sawyer, “I wanted to create an unique event for the community. I have always been a Poe fan, so the idea of combining craft beers with Poe’s work, sounded right.” Working with DLC Managing Partner Jennifer Anderson, and local artists John Wright, Derek Burwell, and Erika Patrick, the team fleshed the project out. It’s just not October without what the Elko Daily Free Press called, “an evening of refreshingly original entertainment."
Produced by Ghost Light Productions and performed at the Duncan LittleCreek Gallery.
Frank L. Sawyer
.MP4 video format
English
Poe & Pints 2018: Directed by Frank L. Sawyer
Collection of short dramatized version of works by Edgar Allan Poe and other Gothic authors coupled with a 4-flight craft beer tasting.
Poe & Pints 2018: Director Frank L. Sawyer welcomes guests to the fifth annual Poe & Pints performance at the Duncan LittleCreek Gallery.
Frank L. Sawyer first conceived of the project in 2014. Said Sawyer, “I wanted to create an unique event for the community. I have always been a Poe fan, so the idea of combining craft beers with Poe’s work, sounded right.” Working with DLC Managing Partner Jennifer Anderson, and local artists John Wright, Derek Burwell, and Erika Patrick, the team fleshed the project out. It’s just not October without what the Elko Daily Free Press called, “an evening of refreshingly original entertainment."
Produced by Ghost Light Productions and performed at the Duncan LittleCreek Gallery.
Frank L. Sawyer
Great Basin College
10/4/2018
Frank L. Sawyer
Web site of the Poe & Pints Project. http://www.poeandpints.org/
.JPG image format
English
Collection of short dramatized version of works by Edgar Allan Poe and other Gothic authors.
Art, theatre, Edgar Allan Poe, performance, live, educational, poetry
Theresa Sam - Oral history (03/18/2016)
Oral history interview with Theresa Sam, Western Shoshone from Duckwater Reservation, NV on 03/18/2016
<p><img style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; height: 50px; width: 50px;" title="Shoshone Language Marker indicating Shoshone content" src="https://humanities.gbcnv.edu/omeka/files/original/79de1f8d7d9a264c3fb9973a5346a076.jpg" alt="Shoshone Language Marker" />Oral History Interview with Theresa Sam, Western Shoshone from Duckwater Reservation, NV on 03/18/2016<br />This oral history contains significant Shoshone language conversation, and is recommended for usage by community language teachers.</p>
<p>Theresa Sam is a Western Shoshone from the Duckwater Reservation, NV and is part of the Blackeye family. She begins her narrative by telling us how, when she was a teenager, she started going to school at Stewart. She then goes on to explain how the Duckwater Reservation started in 1942 and how people from Smoky Valley, Reese River, and Cherry Creek (where her family came from) came to the reservation. She then explains how she took part in the 1956 Relocation Act which landed her in Chicago and eventually became a nurse at Illinois Masonic Hospital. Theresa then speaks about the issues that occurred with the children of Duckwater and the local schools. Her and other members of the Duckwater community took action which resulted in the creation of the school at Duckwater Reservation.</p>
<iframe width="420" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/bxPAEh8whE8" frameborder="0"></iframe>
<p>Interviewed by Norm Cavanaugh</p>
Great Basin Indian Archives
Great Basin Indian Archives - GBIA 054
Great Basin Indian Archives
03/18/2016 [18 March 2016]; 2016 March 18
Norm Cavanaugh [interviewer]; James Hedrick [GBIA/VHC]; Scott A. Gavorsky [VHC]; University of Utah SYLAP [streaming video]; Great Basin College; BARRICK Gold of North America
Non-commercial scholarly and educational use only. Not to be reproduced or published without express permission. All rights reserved. Great Basin Indian Archives © 2017.
Consent form on file (administrator access only): http://humanities.gbcnv.edu/omeka/admin/items/show/347
English; Shoshoni
Keith Honaker - Oral history (03/09/2016)
Oral history interview with Keith Honaker, Western Shoshone from Duckwater Reservation, NV on 03/09/2016
<p>Keith Honaker was born at the Indian hospital in Schurz, NV in 1960. His grandmother’s family is part of the Blackeye family, and his grandfather’s family is part of the Sam family. He speaks about his experience as an Army brat, and how that contributed to his success later in life. He also tells of his childhood speaking mostly Shoshoni, how he would listen to elder’s storytelling, and how difficult or unique it was growing up on the Duckwater Reservation. He graduated from White Pine high school in Ely, NV, University of Nevada – Reno, NV with his Bachelor’s degree in teaching, and how he obtained his Master’s degree “out of necessity”. Keith also speaks about his time teaching at the reservation as well as in New York. Moreover, he tells his audience about the Relocation Act (1956) and the consequential creation of the American Indian Movement (AIM).</p>
<iframe width="420" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/HpNGMp7YtMo" frameborder="0"></iframe>
Great Basin Indian Archives
Great Basin Indian Archives - GBIA 056
Great Basin Indian Archives
03/09/2016 [09 March 2016]; 2016 March 09
Norm Cavanaugh [interviewer]; James Hedrick [GBIA/VHC]; Scott A. Gavorsky [VHC]; University of Utah SYLAP [streaming video]; Great Basin College; BARRICK Gold of North America
Non-commercial scholarly and educational use only. Not to be reproduced or published without express permission. All rights reserved. Great Basin Indian Archives © 2017.
Consent form on file (administrator access only): http://humanities.gbcnv.edu/omeka/admin/items/show/349
English; some Shoshoni
Antoinette Cavanaugh - Oral history (06/14/2016)
Oral history interview with Antoinette Cavanaugh, Western Shoshone from Duck Valley Reservation (Owyhee, NV) on 06/14/2016
<p>"Educational Perspectives"</p>
<p>Antoinette Cavanaugh was born in the old Owyhee hospital in 1960 to Adriana Harney. In fact she speaks about how her mother was a nurse at that same hospital. Antoinette lived on the Duck Valley reservation on Dog Street until her 3<sup>rd</sup> grade year when she moved to Elko. From Elko she moved back to Owyhee her freshman year and graduated there in 1978. She advises the younger audience members that they should become involved in any activity that is available or afforded to them. After Antoinette graduated high school she attended college and became an educator in 1983 and started teaching at Owyhee combined school. From there she tells us of her experience moving about the district eventually becoming the superintendent of Elko County School District and obtaining her master’s degree from University of Nevada, Reno. She then goes on to speak of retirement, or lack thereof, and working with BARRICK of North America in promoting, encouraging and advancing education among the Native Americans within the Elko county area.<br /> <br />Interviewed by Norm Cavanaugh</p>
<iframe width="420" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/E0dABtv1okI" frameborder="0"></iframe> <a title="Antoinette Cavanaugh oral history video in separate page" href="https://youtu.be/E0dABtv1okI" target="_blank" rel="noopener">View Antoinette Cavanaugh oral history in separate page if above embedded video is not working</a>
<p><a title="Antoinette Cavanaugh transcript pdf file" href="/omeka/files/original/1c9e564a2b7769eb7f0b10151bf12dc1.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Read Transcript [pdf file]</a></p>
Great Basin Indian Archives
Great Basin Indian Archives - GBIA 055
Great Basin Indian Archives
Norm Cavanaugh [interviewer]; James Hedrick [GBIA/VHC]; Mark Koppe [GBIA], Marissa Weaselboy [GBIA]; Scott A. Gavorsky [VHC]; University of Utah [streaming video]; Great Basin College; BARRICK Gold of North America
Non-commercial scholarly and educational use only. Not to be reproduced or published without express permission. All rights reserved. Great Basin Indian Archives © 2017.
Consent form on file (administrator access only): http://humanities.gbcnv.edu/omeka/admin/items/show/348
<a title="Great Basin Indian Archives @ VHC online exhibit" href="/omeka/exhibits/show/gbia" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Great Basin Indian Archives @ VHC</a> [online exhibit]
MP4
English
Deepa Willingham - Eradicating Extreme Poverty through Girls' Education
Rotary International Humanities Speaker Deepa Willingham discusses a project to eradicate local extreme poverty in Piyali, India through the girls' school (the Piyali Learning Center).
<p><a href="http://gbcnv.mediasite.com/mediasite/Play/679a4ac7a46a427bbd62c85a2d4828841d" target="_blank" rel="noopener">View MediaSite of Event</a></p>
<p>Deepa is the founder of Promise and Assurance of Children Everywhere (PACE) Universal, a non-profit organization leading a program to prevent child trafficking and eradicate extreme poverty through education of girls and women, vocational training, and holistic village rehabilitation.</p>
<p>Deepa is an active Rotarian originally from India. She studied under the stewardship of Mother Teresa and has spent much of her career working with children.</p>
Deepa Willingham
Rotary International, Great Basin College, and the Arts and Cultural Enrichment (ACE) Committee
19 November 2015
Anita Franzoia [moderator]; Radhika Bahkta [dance]; GBC IAV Department [connection facilitation and MediaStreaming];
Virtual Humanities Center Digital College Deposit and Reproduction Agreement on file
[admin access only]