Ahead on this edition of Weekend Ozarks, early voting in Northwest Arkansas, and celebrating national bosses' day with a conversation with our boss.Ozarks At Large
Ahead on this edition of Weekend Ozarks, early voting in Northwest Arkansas, and celebrating national bosses' day with a conversation with our boss.The answers to today's pop culture montage are in order as follows:
- Billie Holiday with her version of "Darn That Dream"
- The infamous scene from Dallas, when Pam begins to learn the past few seasons were just a dream
- Dorothy Gale wakes up from her dream about Oz
- The Eureythmics with their big hit, "Sweet Dreams"
- Neo's last chance to live in the dream world of The Matrix
- The final scene of the final episode of Newhart
- A part of the trailer from Inception
- Laurence Olivier from his Oscar-winning performance from Hamlet
- Patsy Cline, "Sweet Dreams"
Dan Craft of Northwest Arkansas Newspapers gives us all the details about early voting, which begins o week from tomorrow.
An outdoor education class that got its start as a college thesis more than ten years ago has a strong presence in a few Northwest Arkansas schools and is gaining attention nationally. Ozarks at Large's Christina Thomas hikes through the state park with students learning about the outdoors.
Halloween is Becca Martin Brown's favorite holiday. Consequently she fills us in on some spooky happenings scheduled for the rest of the month.
Here are the elements of our montage of giving scenes and songs.
- "Give a Little Bit" by Supertramp
- A scene from Rudy when our underdog gets a vintage Notre Dame jacket from his friend Pete
- The launch, in a classroom, of the Pay it Forward concept, from the movie of the same name
- Shel Silverstein reading from The Giving Tree
- Angels are given their wings in It's A Wonderful Life
- The Chairmen of the Board sing the all-time classic, "Give Me Just A Little Bit More Time"
Ahead on this edition of Ozarks, The TED Talks land in Bentonville. The franchised exercise in ideas made its Northwest Arkansas debut with TEDx Bentonville yesterday. Plus, the Fayetteville Farmer's Market gets ready for its national coming-out party and more.Robert Pulliza, head coach of the Arkansas volleyball team, explains his 14-3 squad hosts two important matches this weekend at Barnhill Arena.
For more information, visit ArkansasRazorbacks.com
On this edition of Ozarks, a classroom with a great view. We spend some time with students at Devil’s Den as part of a project to improve outdoor education. Plus an IRS Deadline more than 90-thousand Arkansans should care about and inside the Firmin-Garner Performance Studio, Yaniv Taubenahuse and Rotem Sivan play piano and guitar, respectively.An outdoor education class that got its start as a college thesis more than ten years ago has a strong presence in a few Northwest Arkansas schools and is gaining attention nationally. Ozarks at Large's Christina Thomas hikes through the state park with students learning about the outdoors.
Latest Edition of Ozarks at Large
Tuesday, February 18, 2014
On this edition of Ozarks, a task force on race is working in Harrison to discuss the past, present and future of that city. And a student organization at the University of Arkansas is working to make sure a small town in Belize will have an ample supply of safe water in the future.
During the official opening day ceremonies, we heard remarks from Alice Walton, Crystal Bridges' executive director Don Bacigalupi, and the museum's architect, Moshe Safdie.
For a slideshow of photos from the opening ceremony, click
“Anthropology” by: Charlie Parker
One 11.11.11, we roamed the galleries of Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art taping reaction from locals, volunteers, visitors, staff and a lead acquisitions curator.
Becca gives us some entertainment options for the weekend once we've finished our visit to Crystal Bridges.
“Arkansas Traveler” by Speedy West
Following opening day ceremonies, we speak to some visitors on the Bentonville Square including Dick Trammel, Senator John Boozman, Congressman Steve Womack, and Mike Malone.
Arkansas-grown Christmas trees could be in short supply this season.
