California Hall Of Fame

August 12, 2012 by  
Filed under Physical Fitness

Article by jekky

California Hall Of Fame – News – Business News

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Ceremony (2008)A formal ceremony, presided over by Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and First Lady Maria Shriver, was held at The California Museum on December 15, 2008, and was followed by a reception and a viewing of the exhibit. Introductions were given by presenting sponsors Chevron Corporation and Accenture. Museum Board Chair Dina Eastwood welcomed the Governor and First Lady.Governor Schwarzenegger opened the reading of the citations. He presented Jack LaLanne, who in turn presented Alice Waters. Waters presented Ellen North, who accepted the award on behalf of her great-aunt Julia Morgan. North presented Linus Pauling, whose award was accepted by son Dr. Linus Pauling, Jr. Pauling read the citation for Robert Graham.Graham was unable to attend the ceremony, so his son, Steven Graham stood in his place. Graham read Leland Stanford’s citation, who was represented by great, great grand-nephew Tom Stanford. Stanford read Jane Fonda’s citation, who in turn presented Dorothea Lange’s award. Lange was represented by her son Daniel Dixon, who read the citation for Quincy Jones. Jones read Dave Brubeck’s citation.Brubeck began to read the citation for Jack Nicholson, but half way through the first paragraph tossed his planned remarks to the side and spoke about his personal encounter with the young actor. Nicholson remarked at the podium, “Everybody else discovers molecules and I’m a drunk in a bar.”Nicholson completed the ceremony by reading a poem in Seuss style dedicated to Theodor “Dr. Seuss” Geisel. Exhibit Highlights (2008) Dave BrubeckDave Brubeck’s Gold album for Time Out; vintage album covers, artistic TIME magazine featuring Brubeck from 1964; cattle brand from the Brubeck family ranch near Ione, CA; Fats Waller album, the first album he ever bought, at age 14; various posters for shows throughout the world; concert programs, including one from his appearance in the USSR; reel to reel tape of his performance at the White House in 1964; his iconic eyeglasses from the early 1960s; original sheet music. Jane FondaJane Fonda’s Oscars for her performances in Klute (1972) and Coming Home (1978); the pantsuit she wore to accept her Oscar in 1972; her Emmy for her performance in The Dollmaker (1984); movie posters for Klute, 9 to 5 (1980), and On Golden Pond (1981); magazine cover for Life and Ladies Home Journal dating back to Fonda modeling days; a print of the 1982 painting by Andy Warhol of Fonda. Theodor “Dr. Seuss” GeiselTheodor “Dr. Seuss” Geisel’s five northodox taxidermy heads: a Sawfish, the Mulberry Street Unicorn, the Andulovian Grackler, a Kangaroo Bird and a Goo-Goo-Eyed Tasmanian Wolghast, and ten framed lithographs, including tar Belly Friends, at in the Hat, urtle Tower, and oyous Leaping of Uncanned Salmon. Robert GrahamRobert Graham’s three maquettes of public monuments: Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial in Washington, D.C., the Olympic ceremonial gateway for the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, and the Great Bronze Doors of the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels; three small bronze sculptures; and 12 drawings. Quincy JonesQuincy Jones’ platinum album for Thriller; his Garfield High School letter jacket; sheet music for “We Are the World,” signed by all artists; albums: We Are the World, the soundtracks for The Color Purple and Roots, Quincy Jones Back on the Block, Sinatra at the Sands, and Thriller; and the original artwork for the Mellow Madness LP. Jack LaLanneJack LaLanne’s handcuffs worn on the famous Alcatraz swim; jumpsuit and aerobic slippers; hand-stand work-out equipment; the Glamour Stretcher and other original exercise devices; album of an exercise routine instructed by LaLanne; video reels of his 1950s television show; LaLanne brand vitamins; and of course, a Jack LaLanne Power Juicer. Dorothea LangeDorothea Lange’s two cameras; a silver bracelet Lange frequently wore in photographs; and photographs, which include Lange historic Migrant Mother series. Julia MorganJulia Morgan’s drafting table; commencement hood from UC Berkeley; working model of Hearst Castle; reproductions of drawings for Hearst Castle, Wyntoon, YWCA and others; certificate to practice architecture; originally designed tiles; and mosaic replica of Hearst Castle pool tiles. Jack NicholsonJack Nicholson’s Oscars for his performances in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (1975), Terms of Endearment (1983) and As Good as It Gets (1997); costumes from Batman (1989), The Witches of Eastwick, and The Departed (2006); scripts for The Shining (1980) and The Witches of Eastwick (1987) with Nicholson notes and drawings; movie posters for One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest and Hoffa (1992); his 2nd grade report card; his Manasquan High School yearbook; and his Lakers championship ring. Linus PaulingLinus Pauling’s three molecular models designed and used by Pauling; two family-owned Nobel Prize replicas; 1961 Henney Kilowatt Electric Car; anti-war button collection; 1958 anti-nuclear petition sent to the United Nations, signed by more than 11,000 scientists; first edition of his famous 1937 textbook; notebooks, letters, notes, and calculations; Pauling brand Vitamin C bottle; and the 2008 Linus Pauling commemorative postal stamp artwork. Leland StanfordLeland Stanford’s Golden Spike, marking the connection between the Transcontinental Railroad; telegraph key used to send message of completion of Transcontinental Railroad; horse-drawn carriage; commemorative trowel used in laying cornerstone of Stanford University; stonecutters tools used in building Stanford University; sword cane; official Thanksgiving Proclamation issued by Stanford in 1863; and appointment to the US Senate in 1885. Alice WatersAlice Waters’ mortar and pestle; glassware with Chez Panisse logo; Chez Panisse special event menus; Chez Panisse posters; and cookbooks. Ceremony (2007)A formal ceremony, presided over by Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and First Lady Maria Shriver, was held at The California Museum on December 5, 2007, and was followed by a reception and a viewing of the exhibit.For the posthumous awards, Dr. Michael Adams accepted on behalf of his father, Ansel Adams, Lorna Berle on behalf of her husband, Milton Berle, Rachel Robinson on behalf of her husband, Jackie Robinson, Dr. Peter Salk on behalf of his father, Jonas Salk, Thomas Myles Steinbeck on behalf of his father, John Steinbeck, Bob Warren on behalf of his father, Earl Warren and Patrick Wayne on behalf of his father, John Wayne. Exhibit Highlights (2007)Milton Berle Crazy Car toy. Ansel AdamsAnsel Adams’s Book, Born Free and Equal, Zeiss Ikon Camera, Hat, National Park Service Award, Altimeter/compass/barometer, Original Photo of Adams as a child, Original Gelatin Silver prints Milton BerleMilton Berle’s Costume “Always Leave Them Laughing”, Giant cigar in wood box, Milton Berle Crazy Car toy, Joke Cards, Physical fitness certificate, TIME Magazine, Newsweek Magazine, TV Guide, NBC Walk of Fame Plaque, Photos with Marilyn Monroe, Young Berle photo, 5 Lobby Cards, Photo of Berle, Kennedy, Sinatra, Humidor, Signed photo with Governor Schwarzenegger Steve JobsSteve Jobs helped popularize the personal home computer and co-founded multi-billion dollar company Apple Inc. Willie MaysWillie May’s Signed baseball, Sports IllustratedWillie Mays cover, July 27, 1970, Signed baseball jersey and bat Robert MondaviRobert Mondavi’sMondavi UCD ephemera, 4-1/2 foot Corkscrew, Olympic Torch and Photo, Older Wooden Wine Case, 3 liter bottle from 40th anniversary of Robert Mondavi Winery, 9 liter bottle of 2002 Cabernet Sauvignon Reserve, Old wine labels, Legion of Honor Certificate, Jacket made of corks and Poster of Robert Mondavi wearing cork jacket Rita MorenoRita Moreno’s Awards, The King & I headdress, Advertising card for The King and I, Movie posters, West Side Story dress Jackie RobinsonJackie Robinson’s Signed baseball, LIFE Magazine 1950 Jackie Robinson on cover, May 8, 1950, Civil rights memorabilia, 1948 Jackie Robinson decal bat Jonas SalkJonas Salk’s Test Tubes, Needle holder and Original Vaccine from the 1954 trials, Lab coat, Book, The Survival of the Wisest, Notes from Speech, Original Cover Artwork for Time Magazine Elizabeth TaylorElizabeth Taylor’s Academy Awards, Original Photo, Shoes, “Liz” Versace Jacket, Legion of Honor, Dame award, Book, Nibbles and Me, Pantsuit, Dress, Original Sketches, Telegrams, Andy Warhol Print, Perfume bottle and House of Taylor bracelet Earl WarrenEarl Warren’s Gavel, Desk Name Plate, Hat, Briefcase as Governor of California, TIME magazine, original cover artwork and framed photo of Kennedy inauguration, Campaign ephermera, 1935-1950, License plate, Photo, Cartoon, Telegram from President Dwight Eisenhower, National Headlines: St. Louis Globe – Democrat, September 28, 1964, Clarinet and placard, Office Chair and Side Table, Supreme Court Robe John WayneJohn Wayne’s Saddle, Hat and Boots, Commemorative Mugs, Red Jacket, Costume, Signed letter Tiger WoodsTiger Wood’s Golf clubs in bag, Golf Hat, Golf Shirt, Golf shoes Ceremony (2006)The 2006 California Hall of Fame Inductees with the Governor and First Lady.A formal ceremony, presided over by Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and First Lady Maria Shriver, was held at The California Museum on December 6, 2006, and was followed by a reception and a viewing of the new exhibit.Each inductee was present to accept their award, while family members accepted posthumous awards. Ron Reagan and Patti Davis accepted on behalf of their father, President Ronald Reagan, Paul Chvez on behalf of his father, Csar Chvez, Diane Disney Miller on behalf of her father, Walt Disney, Amy Kleppner on behalf of her aunt, Amelia Earhart, Ross Hanna on behalf of his grandfather, John Muir, Stephen Hearst on behalf of The Hearst Family, and David Woodley Packard on behalf of The Packard Family. Exhibit Highlights (2006)The California Hall of Fame Entrance. Ronald ReaganRonald Reagan’s Tax Axe, Flight Jacket, Theater Poster for Cavalry Charge, Cowboy Boots, Rancho Del Cielo Guest Book, English Riding Saddle, Piece of the Berlin Wall Csar ChvezCsar Chvez’s Handwritten Speech, Short-handled hoe presented to Chvez as a gift from Governor Jerry Brown in 1975, UFW Banner, Tennis Shoes and Work Shirt Walt DisneyWalt Disney’s Academy Award for Best Production in the Short Subject Live Action Classification for rand Canyon (1959), Emmy Award for an hour-long Disneyland episode about the filming of 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1955) Clint EastwoodClint Eastwood’s Script and Itinerary (Unforgiven), Note from Paul Newman, William Munny Costume (Unforgiven), National Geographic, Inspector Harry Callahan Costume Element, Continuity Shot (Dirty Harry), Director Chair, Frank Dunn Costume(Million Dollar Baby), People Magazine, Academy Awards for two Best Pictures and two for Best Director (Unforgiven and Million Dollar Baby), Campaign Buttons, Parks Commissioner Badge Amelia EarhartAmelia Earhart’s Flight Suit and Helmet, Lockheed Vega Model Airplane (circa 1930s) Frank O. GehryFrank Gehry’s Sketches for the Walt Disney Concert Hall, Diamond 7 Bentwood Chair, Vitra Cloud LampThe California Hall of Fame Exhibit. Dr. David D. HoDr. David D. Ho’s Lab Coat, TIME Magazine Billie Jean KingBillie Jean King’s Tennis Racquet, Wimbledon Trophy Women Singles (1967), World TeamTennis Outfit – The Philadelphia Freedoms tennis team (1970s), United States Tennis Association Plaque John MuirFolding Binoculars, Assorted Books, John Muir’s Journal, Sketches, Mastodon Tusk, Specimens, Original Manuscript for Stickeen, Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Muir (1903) Sally K. Ride, Ph.D.Sally Ride’s Flight Suit, Flight Operations Manual, Astronaut Food Alice WalkerAlice Walker’s Set Design Painting from the Broadway Production of The Color Purple, Storyboards and props from the Movie The Color Purple, Books Read Around the World, Pulitzer Prize, Clapboard from the Film Production of The Color Purple, Announcements of the Publication of In Search of Our Mother Garden, Quilt Hearst FamilyHearst Castle Model, Auction Catalog, Phoebe Hearst Calling Card, Cosmopolitan, Certificate of Incorporation, Senatorial Books, Memorial Plaque, Hearst for Governor Campaign Buttons, Postcard Album, Jacket and Shoes that belonged to Phoebe Hearst, Mathematics Book, Branding Iron Packard FamilyHewlett-Packard 200B Oscillator (circa 1942), Presidential Medal of Freedom, The First Handheld Calculator, HP First Personal Computer, The First Inkjet Printer (1980), Tickertape, The Packard Foundation First Check External linksThe California Museum for History, Women, and the Arts383428 1212943 / 38.57456N 121.49528W / 38.57456; -121.49528 Categories: Museums in Sacramento, California | History of California | State halls of fame in the United States | Jackie Robinson | Biographical museums in CaliforniaHidden categories: Articles needing cleanup from November 2009 | All pages needing cleanup

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I Know What To Do, So Why Don’t I Do It? By Nick Hall

March 30, 2012 by  
Filed under Push Ups

Article by Ben Sanderson

If you’re like most people, you have a ton of work to do. The only problem is that although you know what you should be doing, you’re simply not doing it. You may spend your days busy sitting on the couch, watching television, eating Debbie cakes and bonbons, but you know that if you ever want to bring any real meaning into your life and find happiness, you’ve got to get off your behind and do it. There are tons of people just like you. In I Know What To Do, So Why Don’t I Do It? By Nick Hall, Ph.D, you’ll discover that there is something much deeper behind the seemingly stressful and tired feeling you experience when feeling unmotivated.

There are quite a few biochemical, psychological, chemical, and other neurological factors that lie behind the reasons why people can’t seem to snap out of it and take action. When these commonly embedded factors are operating within the human mind, it makes it technically impossible for people to get a head start on life. Dr. Nick Hall, Ph.D, discusses the 10 most common excuses for inaction in existence, and how you can effectively deal with them.

One of the many reasons why people never accomplish what they set out to do is because they take on too much. When you create your daily to-do list, how many items do you list? Are you being realistic about what you can actually achieve? Furthermore, do you possess the belief in yourself that the things you set out to achieve on a daily basis are actually going to get done? Taking on too much or venturing out in too many directions can be mentally discouraging, resulting in the ultimate disappointment of not ever getting anything done.

Another common mistake people make is failing to take the time to recenter and regroup themselves when they begin to feel stressed and overwhelmed. In I Know What To Do, So Why Don’t I Do It? By Nick Hall, Ph.D, you’ll learn the 6 things to do when you feel you’ve taken on too much, the most common mistake that everyone makes when creating their daily productivity list, as well as the first thing you should do every morning immediately after waking that will have a positive impact on the rest of your day.

Taking the time to regroup and recenter yourself once you begin feeling stressed and overwhelmed is crucial to maintaining your pace. Just a few moments each day – and sometimes up to a half an hour – may be all that you need to regain your focus and put the pep back into your step that you need to get ahead for the rest of the day.

You might have noticed on days that you are overwhelmed with an emotional difficulty resulting from a relationship issue or other important personal issue that you have a hard time focusing. It’s times like these that people often take a day off and simply lounge around all day. Unfortunately, although bad things tend to arise on almost a daily basis, life must still go on. I Know What To Do, So Why Don’t I Do It? By Nick Hall, Ph.D discusses exactly what you must do to deal with life’s everyday issues, and continue to push forward.

Just about everyone goes through periods in their lives when they don’t feel like doing anything. Although you know what to do, you’re not quite moving along at the right speed. With a little help, some useful tools, and the desire to succeed, you’ll find that anything is possible.

Please visit The Personal Development Company if you would like to learn more about I Know What To Do,So Why Don’t I Do It? by Nick Hall










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