#fort smith arkansas photographer
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wandering-jana · 1 year ago
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Munching away. Fort Smith, Arkansas.
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cannabissavedmylife · 4 years ago
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*Sweet Dreams, Babygirl.*
(This is a 20 second, long exposure, light painting.)
Instagram : @zanecashphotography
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fortsmithram · 4 years ago
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Last year a Call for Works! for the Maximum Exposure Photo Exhibition rang out through Fort Smith and beyond. We received many great photographs - and the Winner was Dena Creamer’s Milky Way over Kings River Falls. Not only did she win the contest but a solo show here at RAM!
You do not want to miss Dena Creamer: Arkansas Impressions                            February 5 - May 23, 2021 
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kwebtv · 5 years ago
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TV Guide -  May 7 - 13, 1960
Francis Albert Sinatra (/sɪˈnɑːtrə/; December 12, 1915 – May 14, 1998)  Singer, actor and producer who was one of the most popular and influential musical artists of the 20th century. He is one of the best-selling music artists of all time, having sold more than 150 million records worldwide
His first TV program, “The Frank Sinatra Show”, 1957-1958 was a disappointment to both Sinatra and the audiences. 
In 1957, Sinatra formed a three-year $3 million contract with ABC to launch The Frank Sinatra Show, featuring himself and guests in 36 half hour shows. ABC agreed to allow Sinatra's Hobart Productions to keep 60% of the residuals, and bought stock in Sinatra's film production unit, Kent Productions, guaranteeing him $7 million. Though an initial critical success upon its debut on October 18, 1957, it soon attracted negative reviews from Variety and The New Republic, and The Chicago Sun-Times thought that Sinatra and frequent guest Dean Martin "performed like a pair of adult delinquents", "sharing the same cigarette and leering at girls". In return, Sinatra later made numerous appearances on The Dean Martin Show and Martin's TV specials
Sinatra's fourth and final Timex TV special, Welcome Home Elvis, was broadcast in March 1960, earning massive viewing figures. During the show, he performed a duet with Presley, who sang Sinatra's 1957 hit "Witchcraft" with the host performing the 1956 Presley classic "Love Me Tender". Sinatra had previously been highly critical of Elvis Presley and rock and roll in the 1950s, describing it as a "deplorable, a rancid smelling aphrodisiac" which "fosters almost totally negative and destructive reactions in young people."  (Wikipedia)
Elvis Aaron Presley (January 8, 1935 – August 16, 1977)  Musician and actor. Regarded as one of the most significant cultural icons of the 20th century, he is often referred to as “the King of Rock and Roll”, or simply, “the King”.
During 1956 he made his television premier on “The Stage Show” followed by appearances on “Texaco Star Theater”, “The Steve Allen Plymouth Show”, “The Jack Benny Program”, “The Ed Sullivan Show” and “The Nat King Cole Show”. 
On March 24, 1958, Presley was drafted into the U.S. Army as a private at Fort Chaffee, near Fort Smith, Arkansas. His arrival was a major media event. Hundreds of people descended on Presley as he stepped from the bus; photographers then accompanied him into the fort. Presley announced that he was looking forward to his military stint, saying that he did not want to be treated any differently from anyone else: "The Army can do anything it wants with me.”   Presley returned to the United States on March 2, 1960, and was honorably discharged three days later with the rank of sergeant.
Presley returned to television on May 12 as a guest on The Frank Sinatra Timex Special—ironic for both stars, given Sinatra's not-so-distant excoriation of rock and roll. Also known as Welcome Home Elvis, the show had been taped in late March, the only time all year Presley performed in front of an audience. His agent secured an unheard-of $125,000 fee for eight minutes of singing. The broadcast drew an enormous viewership   (Wikipedia)
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Marian June | Greenwood, Ar. | Newborn Session
Marian June | Greenwood, Ar. | Newborn Session
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I would like you all to meet Miss Marian June!
  She is seriously cute! I am so behind in…
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philvotawassociates0 · 2 years ago
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Why You Should Hire a Personal Injury Attorney
If you have suffered injuries in an accident, you should consider hiring a personal injury attorney. Attorneys know how to investigate the cause of an accident, hire experts and strategic thinkers, and ensure that you receive monetary compensation for your injuries. A competent attorney will also work to settle your case outside the courtroom but will not hesitate to go to trial if necessary. Your success rate in getting compensation will depend on the case you file.
After evaluating early settlement offers, a attorneys fort smith ar will prepare the complaint, which must contain the legal arguments and damages claimed in the complaint. If the plaintiff's case proceeds to trial, they may hire an expert to testify and explain the case to avoid a lengthy and expensive trial.
If you cannot pay a personal injury attorney, you can hire one for a contingency fee. Contingency fees vary from attorney to attorney, but a reputable lawyer will work on a contingency basis, which means they factor their legal fees into the final settlement. This is beneficial to both parties. Regardless of who is at fault, the best way to determine if your injury attorney is worth the fee is by asking for referrals from friends and family.
The company is guilty of corporate negligence when a product manufacturer fails to warn consumers about a serious flaw or error during the manufacturing process. Often, the company hides information about their products' risks and side effects and offers them to innocent people. With the help of a New York personal injury attorney, you can win your case and obtain compensatory and punitive damages for your injuries. If you cannot pay, you will most likely be entitled to no compensation.
An attorney will also gather evidence to support your claim. They may obtain a police report, track down witnesses and their statements, and retain photographs, video footage, and other evidence to prove your case. This information is important because it establishes guilt and the number of damages suffered by the injured party. Evidence may include medical records, employment documents, and property damage reports. The attorney will work hard to collect as much evidence as possible to build a compelling case.
A personal injury attorney can guide you through the legal system and help you understand insurance jargon. A personal injury attorney can help you build your case and obtain medical treatment for your injuries. If unsure how to proceed, consult a personal injury attorney before signing anything. In addition to paying medical bills, a personal injury attorney may even recommend that you seek medical treatment as soon as possible. These expenses are often substantial, so you must ensure you get them as soon as possible.
Contact us:
Phil Votaw & Associates Address:9 N. 9th Street, Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901, US Phone:479.434.6200 Email: [email protected] https://goo.gl/maps/XrwC4B3Q48BJoJqp8
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neptunecreek · 4 years ago
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Scholars Under Surveillance: How Campus Police Use High Tech to Spy on Students
Hailey Rodis, a student at the University of Nevada, Reno Reynolds School of Journalism, was the primary researcher on this report. We extend our gratitude to the dozens of other UNR students and volunteers who contributed data on campus police to the Atlas of Surveillance project. 
It may be many months before college campuses across the U.S. fully reopen, but when they do, many students will be returning to a learning environment that is under near constant scrutiny by law enforcement. 
A fear of school shootings, and other campus crimes, have led administrators and campus police to install sophisticated surveillance systems that go far beyond run-of-the-mill security camera networks to include drones, gunshot detection sensors, and much more. Campuses have also adopted automated license plate readers, ostensibly to enforce parking rules, but often that data feeds into the criminal justice system. Some campuses use advanced biometric software to verify whether students are eligible to eat in the cafeteria. Police have even adopted new technologies to investigate activism on campus. Often, there is little or no justification for why a school needs such technology, other than novelty or asserted convenience. 
In July 2020, the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the Reynolds School of Journalism at University of Nevada, Reno launched the Atlas of Surveillance, a database of now more than 7,000 surveillance technologies deployed by law enforcement agencies across the United States. In the process of compiling this data we noticed a peculiar trend: college campuses are acquiring a surprising number of surveillance technologies more common to metropolitan areas that experience high levels of violent crime. 
So, we began collecting data from universities and community colleges using a variety of methods, including running specific search terms across .edu domains and assigning small research tasks to a large number of students using EFF's Report Back tool. We documented more than 250 technology purchases, ranging from body-worn cameras to face recognition, adopted by more than 200 universities in 37 states. As big as these numbers are, they are only a sliver of what is happening on college campuses around the world.'
Click the image to launch an interactive map (Google's Privacy policy applies)
Technologies
Body-worn cameras
Drones
Automated License Plate Readers
Social Media Monitoring
Biometric Identification
Gunshot Detection 
Video Analytics
Download the Atlas of Surveillance dataset as a CSV.
Technologies
Body-worn cameras
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Maybe your school has a film department, but the most prolific cinematographers on your college campus are probably the police. 
Since the early 2010s, body-worn cameras (BWCs) have become more and more common in the United States. This holds true for law enforcement agencies on university and college campuses. These cameras are attached to officers’ uniforms (often the chest or shoulder, but sometimes head-mounted) and capture interactions between police and members of the public. While BWC programs are often pitched as an accountability measure to reduce police brutality, in practice these cameras are more often used to capture evidence later used in prosecutions. 
Policies on these cameras vary from campus to campus��such as whether a camera should be always recording, or only during certain circumstances. But students and faculty should be aware than any interaction, or even near-interaction, with a police officer could be on camera. That footage could be used in a criminal case, but in many states, journalists and members of the public are also able to obtain BWC footage through an open records request. 
Aside from your run-of-the-mill, closed-circuit surveillance camera networks, BWCs were the most prevalent technology we identified in use by campus police departments. This isn't surprising, since researchers have observed similar trends in municipal law enforcement. We documented 152 campus police departments using BWCs, but as noted, this is only a fraction of what is being used throughout the country. One of the largest rollouts began last summer when Pennsylvania State University announced that police on all 22 campuses would start wearing the devices. 
One of the main ways that universities have purchased BWCs is through funding from the U.S. Department of Justice's Bureau of Justice Assistance. Since 2015, more than 20 universities and community colleges have received funds through the bureau's Body-Worn Camera Grant Program established during the Obama administration. In Oregon, these funds helped the Portland State University Police Department adopt the technology well ahead of their municipal counterparts. PSU police received $20,000 in 2015 for BWCs, while the Portland Police Department does not use BWCs at all (Portland PD's latest attempt to acquire them in 2021 was scuttled due to budget concerns). 
Drones
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Drones, also known as unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), are remote-controlled flying devices that can be used to surveil crowds from above or locations that would otherwise be difficult or dangerous to observe by a human on the ground. On many campuses, drones are purchased for research purposes, and it's not unusual to see a quadrotor (a drone with four propellers) buzzing around the quad. However, campus police have also purchased drones for surveillance and criminal investigations. 
Our data, which was based on a study conducted by the Center for the Study of The Drone at Bard College, identified 10 campus police departments that have drones: 
California State Monterey University Police Department
Colorado State University Police Department
Cuyahoga Community College Police Department
Lehigh University Police Department
New Mexico State University Police Department
Northwest Florida State College Campus Police Department
Pennsylvania State University Police Department
University of Alabama, Huntsville Police Department
University of Arkansas, Fort Smith Police Department
University of North Dakota Police Department
One of the earliest campus drone programs originated at the University of North Dakota, where the campus police began deploying a drone in 2012 as part of a regional UAV unit that also included members of local police and sheriffs' offices. According to UnmannedAerial.com, the unit moved from a "reactive" to a "proactive" approach in 2018, allowing officers to carry drones with them on patrol, rather than retrieving them in response to specific incidents. 
The Northwest Florida State University Police Department was notable in acquiring the most drones. While most universities had one, NFSU police began using four drones in 2019, primarily to aid in searching for missing people, assessing traffic accidents, photographing crime scenes, and mapping evacuation routes. 
The New Mexico State University Police Department launched its drone program in 2017 and, with the help of a local Eagle Scout in Las Cruces, built a drone training facility for local law enforcement in the region. In response to a local resident who questioned on Facebook whether the program was unnerving, a NMSU spokesperson wrote in 2019: 
[The program] thus far has been used to investigate serious traffic crashes (you can really see the skid marks from above), search for people in remote areas, and monitor traffic conditions at large events. They aren't very useful for monitoring campus residents (even if we wanted to, which we don't), since so many stay inside.
Not all agencies have taken such a limited approach. The Lehigh University Police Department acquired a drone in 2015, and equipped it with a thermal imaging camera. Police Chief Edward Shupp told a student journalist at The Brown and Right that the only limits on the drone are Federal Aviation Administration regulations, that there are no privacy regulations for officers to follow, and that the department can use the drones "for any purpose" on and off campus. 
Even when a university police department does not have its own drones, it may seek help from other local law enforcement agencies. Such was the case in 2017, when the University of California Berkeley Police Department requested drone assistance from the Alameda County Sheriff's Office to surveil protests on campus. 
Automated License Plate Readers
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Students and faculty may complain about the price tag of parking passes, but there is also an unseen cost of driving on campus: privacy.
Automated license plate readers (ALPRs) are cameras attached to fixed locations or to security or parking patrol cars that capture every license plate that passes. The data is then uploaded to searchable databases with the time, date, and GPS coordinates. Through our research, we identified ALPRs at 49 universities and colleges throughout the country.
ALPRs are used in two main capacities on college campuses. First, transportation and parking divisions have begun using ALPRs for parking enforcement, either attaching the cameras to parking enforcement vehicles or installing cameras at the entrances and exits to parking lots and garages. For example, the University of Connecticut Parking Services uses NuPark, a system that uses ALPRs to manage virtual permits and citations.
Second, campus police are using ALPRs for public safety purposes. The Towson University Police Department in Maryland, for example, scanned over 3 million license plates using automated license plate readers in 2018 and sent that data to the Maryland Coordination and Analysis Center, a fusion center operated by the Maryland State Police. The University has a total of 6 fixed ALPR sites, with 10 cameras and one mobile unit.
These two uses are not always separate: in some cases, parking officials share data with their police counterparts. At Florida Atlantic University, ALPRs are used for parking enforcement, but the police department also has access to this technology through their Communications Center, which monitors all emergency calls to the department, as well as fire alarms, intrusion alarms, and panic alarm systems. In California, the San Jose/Evergreen Community College District Police Department shares ALPR data with its regional fusion center, the Northern California Regional Intelligence Center. 
Social Media Monitoring
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Colleges and universities are also watching their students on social media, and it is not just to retweet or like a cute Instagram post about your summer internship. Campus public safety divisions employ social media software, such as Social Sentinel, to look for possible threats to the university, such as posts where students indicate suicidal ideation or threats of gun violence. We identified 21 colleges that use social media monitoring to watch their students and surrounding community for threats. This does not include higher education programs to monitor social media for marketing purposes.
This technology is used for public safety by both private and public universities. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has used Social Sentinel since 2015, while the Des Moines Area Community College Campus Security spent $15,000 on Social Sentinel software in 2020. 
Social media monitoring technology may also be used to monitor students' political activities. Social Sentinel software was used to watch activists on the University of North Carolina campus who were protesting a Confederate memorial on campus, Silent Sam. As NBC reported, UNC Police and the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation used a technique called "geofencing" to monitor the social media of people in the vicinity of the protests.
"This information was monitored in an attempt to prevent any potential acts of violence (such as those that have occurred at other public protests around the country, including Charlottesville) and to ensure the safety of all participants," a law enforcement spokesperson told NBC, adding that investigators only looked at public-facing posts and no records of the posts were kept after the event. However, the spokesperson declined to elaborate on how the technology may have been used at other public events. 
Biometric Identification
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When we say that a student body is under surveillance, we also mean that literally. The term “biometrics” refers to physical and behavioral characteristics (your body and what you do with it) that can be used to identify you. Fingerprints are among the types of biometrics most familiar to people, but police agencies around the country are adopting computer systems capable of identifying people using face recognition and other sophisticated biometrics. 
At least four police departments at universities in Florida–University of South Florida, University of North Florida, University of Central Florida, and Florida Atlantic University–have access to a statewide face recognition network called Face Analysis Comparison and Examination System (FACES), which is operated by the Pinellas County Sheriff's Office. Through FACES, investigators can upload an image and search a database of Florida driver’s license photos and mugshots.  
University of Southern California in Los Angeles confirmed to The Fix that its public safety department uses face recognition, however the practice was more prevalent in the San Diego, California area up until recently.  
In San Diego, at least five universities and college campuses participated in a face recognition program involving mobile devices. San Diego State University stood out for having conducted more than 180 face recognition searches in 2018. However, in 2019, this practice was suspended in California under a three-year statewide moratorium. 
Faces aren't the only biometric being scanned. In 2017, the University of Georgia introduced iris scanning stations in dining halls, encouraging students to check-in with their eyes to use their meal plans. This replaced an earlier program requiring hand scans, another form of biometric identification.
Gunshot Detection
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Gunshot detection is a technology that involves installing acoustic sensors (essentially microphones) around a neighborhood or building. When a loud noise goes off, such as a gunshot or a firework, the sensors attempt to determine the location and then police receive an alert. 
Universities and colleges have begun using this technology in part as a response to fears of campus shootings. However, these technologies often are not as accurate as their sellers claim and could result in dangerous confrontations based on errors. Also, these devices can capture human voices engaged in private conversations, and prosecutors have attempted to use such recordings in court. 
Our dataset has identified eight universities and colleges that have purchased gunshot-detection technology:
East Carolina University Police Department
Hampton University Police Department
Truett McConnell University Campus Safety Department
University of California San Diego Police Department
University of Connecticut Police Department
University of Maryland Police Department
University of West Georgia Police Department
Georgia Tech Police Department
Some universities and colleges purchase their own gunshot detection technology, while others have access to the software through partnerships with other law enforcement agencies. For example, the Georgia Tech Police Department has access to gunshot detection through the Fūsus Real-Time Crime Center. The University of California San Diego Police Department, on the other hand, installed its own ShotSpotter gunshot detection technology on campus in 2017. 
When a university funds surveillance technology, it can impact the communities nearby. For example, University of Nevada, Reno journalism student Henry Stone obtained documents through Nevada's public records law that showed that UNR Cooperative Extension spent $500,000 in 2017 to install and operate Shotspotter sensors in a 3-mile impoverished neighborhood of Las Vegas. The system is controlled by the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.
Video Analytics
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While most college campuses employ some sort of camera network, we identified two particular universities that are applying for extra credit in surveilling students: the University of Miami Police Department in Florida and Grand Valley State University Department of Public Safety in Michigan. These universities apply advanced software to the camera footage—sometimes called video analytics or computer vision—that use an algorithm to achieve round-the-clock monitoring that many officers viewing cameras could never achieve. Often employing artificial intelligence, video analytics systems can track objects and people from camera to camera, identify patterns and anomalies, and potentially conduct face recognition. 
Grand Valley State University began using Avigilon video analytics technology in 2018. The University of Miami Police Department uses video analytics software combined with more than 1,300 cameras.
Three university police departments in Maryland also maintain lists of cameras owned by local residents and businesses. With these camera registries, private parties are asked to voluntarily provide information about the location of their security cameras, so that police can access or request footage during investigations. The University of Maryland, Baltimore Police Department, the University of Maryland, College Park Police Department and the Johns Hopkins University Campus Police are all listed on Motorola Solutions' CityProtect site as maintaining such camera registries. 
Two San Francisco schools—UC Hastings School of Law and UC San Francisco—explored leasing Knightscope surveillance robots in 2019 and 2020 to patrol their campuses, though the plans seem to have been scuttled by COVID-19. The robots are equipped with cameras, artificial intelligence, and, depending on the model, the ability to capture license plate data, conduct facial recognition, or recognize nearby phones. 
Conclusion 
Universities in the United States pride themselves on the free exchange of ideas and the ability for students to explore different concepts and social movements over the course of their academic careers. Unfortunately, for decades upon decades, police and intelligence agencies have also spied on students and professors engaged in social movements. High-tech surveillance only exacerbates the threat to academic freedom.
Around the country, cities are pushing back against surveillance by passing local ordinances requiring a public process and governing body approval before a police agency can acquire a new surveillance technology. Many community colleges do have elected bodies, and we urge these policymakers to enact similar policies to ensure adequate oversight of police surveillance. 
However, these kinds of policy-making opportunities often aren't available to students (or faculty) at state and private universities, whose leadership is appointed, not elected. We urge student and faculty associations to press their police departments to limit the types of data collected on students and to ensure a rigorous oversight process that allows students, faculty, and other staff to weigh in before decisions are made to adopt technologies that can harm their rights.
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southwesttimesrecord · 7 years ago
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Throwback Thursday! Wiley Vaughn photographs the Miss Dixie tugboat as it pushes a barge up the Arkansas River near Belle Point as his wife, Marci, looks in May 2012. The couple from Fayetteville were touring the Fort Smith National Historic Site and the Fort Smith Museum of History while celebrating their 26th anniversary.
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oldschoolphotos72032-blog · 6 years ago
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Long Black Train #Photography #NikonD7500 #Nikon #AnselAdams  #SundayFunday #OldSchoolPhotographs #Photographs #TravelPhotographs #HuntersPhotographs #TeamNikon #PhotoOfTheWeek #Tamron #ArkansasPhotographer #ArkansasOutdoors #AmericaOutdoors #AmericanPhotographer #DigitalWinner #OriginalPhotograph #BlackAndWhite #Nature #Hiking #NaturePhotography #PhotoOfTheDay #ConwayPhotographer #ArkansasLiving #TheNaturalState #ArkansasDemocratGazette (at Fort Smith, Arkansas) https://www.instagram.com/p/BtJ6YCxgO52/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=n30lgapeq9f1
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scenefromthesidewalk · 8 years ago
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April 21, 2017
“UNEXPECTED: FESTIVAL OF MURALS”
By Askew One
New Zealand native Elliot O’Donnell, aka Askew, told If These Walls Could Talk that after two decades in graffiti, the journey to artist—redefining who he is, where he’s speaking from, and who he’s speaking to—has been a long one. The result, however, is an articulate, self-taught, multi-disciplinary artist / photographer / graphic designer with a growing reputation for portraits of indigenous peoples almost uniquely qualified to produce this work in downtown Fort Smith, Arkansas, for Unexpected: Festival of Murals. For this work Askew was honored to have the opportunity to interview and photograph descendants of the Cherokee Nation in the days leading up to the festival. Given the work preparing to paint these four women it was the last piece completed at the end of the festival but Savage Habbit says the final tribute is hands down their favorite—hard to argue. @askewone  @unexpectedfs  @ITWCTNZ
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supersonicart · 8 years ago
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JUSTKIDS: D*FACE for UNEXPECTED.
Take a look at the epic short documentary below showcasing UK artists D*FACE as they create a stunning new mural and massive public sculpture in Fort Smith, Arkansas for the JUSTKIDS curated Unexpected (All photographs by Raymesh Cintron and Zane Cash):
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vimeo
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fortsmithram · 4 years ago
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From April through August 
Tim Ernst: Arkansas Wilderness 
on display at the Fort Smith Regional Art Museum. 
This spectacular exhibition by “Arkansas’ Wildlife Photographer" features large-format images taken in remote, wild and scenic areas of Arkansas. Ernst’s photographs include thundering waterfalls, intimate landscapes, regional wildlife and grand vistas bathed in beautiful light.
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civilwarren · 8 years ago
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CONFEDERATE COLONEL DANIEL NEWMAN MCINTOSH, 1ST CREEK VOLUNTEERS
Daniel Newman McIntosh, a political and military leader of the Creek Nation, was born on September 20, 1822, at Indian Springs, Georgia. A son of William McIntosh, the mixed blood chief of the Lower Creeks, Daniel McIntosh immigrated to Indian Territory in 1830 where, as an adult, he established a farm near Fame in present McIntosh County, Oklahoma.
McIntosh was an active politician serving as a member of the Creek Nation's House of Warriors and Supreme Court. On the eve of the Civil War he was a leading Creek proponent of the Southern cause. In 1861 he, along with his older half brother Chilly McIntosh, signed the Creek treaty of alliance with the Confederate States of America.
As a colonel in 1861 McIntosh organized and took command of the First Regiment of Creek Mounted Volunteers. In 1864 his regiment, which included eight members of the McIntosh family, became part of the First Indian Cavalry Brigade under Brig. Gen. Stand Watie. McIntosh led his men in engagements such as Round Mountain, Pea Ridge, Fort Wayne, First Cabin Creek, and Honey Springs. Upon the war's conclusion he represented the Southern Creek faction at peace negotiations in Fort Smith, Arkansas, and Washington, D.C. McIntosh remained active in tribal affairs until his death on April 10, 1895.
Info courtesy: Oklahoma Encyclopedia of History and Culture
Carte-de-Visite by Unknown Photographer
Image Courtesy Wilson’s Creek National Battlefield; WICR 31892
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Katelynn Hughes | Greenwood High 2019 Senior Rep
Katelynn Hughes | Greenwood High 2019 Senior Rep
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junkfoodvideous-blog · 5 years ago
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Fort Smith AR Crime Scene Cleanup Costs & Biohazard Cleaning
New Post has been published on https://crimescenecleanup.company/FortSmith-Arkansas-crime-scene-cleanup.html
Fort Smith AR Crime Scene Cleanup Costs & Biohazard Cleaning
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Crime Scene Cleanup Salaries in United States
We sat down with some leaders in the business community of biohazard restoration which is commonly referred to as crime scene cleanup, to discuss a very important top of salaries and wages. As many of you may of seen with recent news coverage discussing the high wages and salary of some of the professionals in this business. We decided to take a deeper look into this controversial business and see exactly what are the wages like and do they really deserve these high salaries.
First we decided to get on the record with some of the owners of a crime scene cleanup company in Fort Smith Arkansas to find out if the wages we are hearing about are accurate. What we discovered will surprise you and may make you want to look for crime scene cleanup jobs in Fort Smith. First, there are a few ways people are paid when they work from crime scene cleanup companies. One is by hourly pay and the average hourly pay is starting at $11 a hour and can easily get as high as $25 a hour with experience. Some people in a company may opt for a crime scene cleanup salary because they are looking for more benefits like health care and home child care. With a salaried position you may have more responsibilities and could be looking at a supervisory position. With a supervisors jobs you could be getting paid a salary anywhere from $40k to start to over $70,000 plus benefits. Although, we should emphasis that the pay for anyone doing crime scene cleanup in Fort Smith Arkansas may vary drastically. As many people have pointed out to us, not all companies are the big gorillas in the industry. Small companies just starting out may demand more for less, but they may do other things to keep employees and contractors happy. One company we talked to will even provide small amounts of ownership which can add up over time as a way to really get people interested in employment.
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kansascityhappenings · 5 years ago
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Arkansas fears historic flooding as a slow-motion disaster unfolds
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LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The vicious weather that wrecked parts of Missouri and the Midwest is headed east, but for Arkansas, which has already faced tornadoes and deadly flooding this week, it appears the disaster is only beginning to unfold.
The Arkansas River, the country’s sixth longest, already pushed past its banks upstream, deluging parts of Oklahoma. Now it’s predicted to bring crest records to the state that shares its name — not just Thursday, but through next week.
Continental US endured the wettest 12 months on record
Exacerbating fears among residents and officials is the state’s levee system, portions of which, they say, may not be high enough or strong enough to withstand the water.
“Levees remain a concern as they have never held back as much water for as much time as they have in the past,” the Arkansas Department of Emergency Management said Wednesday.
Watching the levees
The Army Corps of Engineers and the Arkansas Forestry Commission are patrolling the levees, some of which are already leaking, the department said. The Civil Air Patrol is also photographing the levees so officials can take proactive measures where possible.
The Corps and Arkansas National Guard have also moved sandbag-filling machines to affected areas. Voluntary evacuations are underway.
“We are watching for a couple of levees that could breach, and if that breach threat becomes imminent then we could issue mandatory evacuations,” Department of Emergency Management spokeswoman Melody Daniel told CNN.
Tornadoes, floods and extreme heat explained
Preliminary analysis indicates that flooding could affect thousands of homes in 14 counties along the river. Some could experience only minor damage, Daniel said, but others could be destroyed.
In Fort Smith, on the Oklahoma line, the Arkansas River wraps around the northern half of the city. Resident John Glidewell told CNN on Thursday that floodwaters are already up to his thigh.
In anticipation of the flooding, he and his wife began moving their belongings to a relative’s home they inherited two years ago. It sits a few streets away. He’s thankful to have a place to live, he said.
“God was watching over us,” he said.
Arkansas River to break records
Forecasters said the river will crest Thursday afternoon in Van Buren, on the other side of the river from Fort Smith, at a record 40.5 feet.
Tornado hits family who evacuated flood
To the east, in Barling, police Officer James Breeden told CNN, “This is the highest the river has ever been in recorded history.”
As the water moves southeast through the state, more crest records are expected, pushing the Arkansas well over flood stage, according to the National Weather Service:
• in Ozark on Friday (375.5 feet) • in Dardanelle and Morrilton on Saturday (45.5 and 43 feet, respectively) • in Toad Suck on Sunday (285.5 feet) • in Pendleton on June 7 (36 feet).
While not setting records, the river is expected to crest Tuesday in Little Rock at 28 feet, which is 5 feet above flood stage, and two days later in Pine Bluff, where the waterway is predicted to reach 49 feet, which is 7 feet above flood stage, the weather service said.
Aerial images show that, days before the river is predicted to crest, it is already flooding locales in Logan County and Little Rock. Logan County Sheriff Jason Massey announced numerous road closures.
Two levees — one of them in Logan County along state Highway 309 — have overtopped so far, but none has failed, Daniel said.
“This is looking to be record breaking all along the Arkansas River, and this is something we have never seen before,” she said.
In late-night storms, tech saves lives
Downstream in Dardanelle, a 110-bed nursing home has pre-emptively moved residents to safer ground, Mayor Jimmy Witt said early Wednesday.
‘It surpasses all Arkansas flooding’
Gov. Asa Hutchinson took an aerial tour of the flooded area Thursday, flying out of Fort Smith. US Sens. John Boozman and Tom Cotton and US Rep. Bruce Westerman joined him on the plane, which flew over some of the hundreds of homes and thousands of acres of farmland damaged by the floodwaters, Hutchinson said.
30 days, 500 tornadoes
“It’s hard to imagine the magnitude of the flooding. It’s difficult to comprehend,” the governor said afterward. “We’ve never seen this before. We’ve never had to deal with this before, so there are a lot of unknowns.”
Hutchinson previously announced additional funds for disaster relief Wednesday and requested in a letter that President Donald Trump declare emergencies for 15 Arkansas counties, a number he expects to increase. He also briefed Trump over the phone, he said, and the President told him the Federal Emergency Management Agency was “on board.”
“He assured us of the federal assistance that will be available,” the governor said, adding that Trump called him as soon as he returned from his trip to Japan.
Flooding has already taken one life in Arkansas, police said. A 64-year-old man appears to have driven his Suzuki SUV around a barricade into a flooded roadway Tuesday. He later drowned, said Breeden, the Barling police officer. The man’s body was recovered near Fort Chaffee, southeast of Fort Smith.
from FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports https://fox4kc.com/2019/05/30/arkansas-fears-historic-flooding-as-a-slow-motion-disaster-unfolds/
from Kansas City Happenings https://kansascityhappenings.wordpress.com/2019/05/30/arkansas-fears-historic-flooding-as-a-slow-motion-disaster-unfolds/
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