#zink Magazine

[muppet-facts]

Muppet Fact #694

Miss Piggy has said that Audrey Hepburn is her style icon, and she has even posed as her in a few photoshoots.

Sources:

Muppet Parodies 1998 Calendar. February: "Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner at Tiffany's" — Miss Piggy as Audrey Hepburn in Breakfast at Tiffany's.

Zink Magazine: December 2005/January 2006 Holiday issue. Mike Ruiz. "Sow Fabulous."

"Don't Call Her Babe: How Miss Piggy Became the Coolest Feminist Pig in America." Mitchell Sunderland. Vice. September 29, 2015.

[digitalfountains]

Martina Dimitrova by David Benoliel

- Zink Magazine, June 2013

[oldcountrybear1955]

Fave Men Magazine SS 2013 - David Florentin photographed by Michael Del Buono

[forcedfemme-me]

Pamela Bernier by Greg Swales for Zink Magazine March 2014

[workbtch]

KATY PERRY BY JASON ODELL FOR ZINK MAGAZINE, 2008

[lizswafford]

Rainy day art journaling in a Traveler's Notebook style insert. Acrylic paint, HP Sproket photos, PET tape, washi tape, magazine cutouts. Pink, yellow, white. - PET tape by @jobsjournal (https://jobsjournal.org/) - A whatever art journal inspired by @janetthecrazy (https://www.hellojanelee.com/) - AI images generated with Artflow https://app.artflow.ai - Photo prints on Zink sticky photo paper with HP Sproket 200 - Golden nature set washi tape from Passion Planner.

[she-is-ovarit]

I have an academic graduate background in biology and work in the field of ecology. I want to tell you the secret as to how to read scientific papers:

First, don't be afraid of this bullshit. This is just the first page. All this information is giving you is things like the authors and the journal this research article was published from. Don't be intimidated by boring and technical looking pages.

This is the abstract. This is basically a very tightly condensed paragraph to summarize the paper. Don't just rely on information from the abstract. Or I'll whack you on the nose with a rolled up wet magazine. Go ahead and try to read through this.

Here is the most important advice I can give you regarding reading scientific papers: do a one time glance over of the whole paper and don't try to understand it. Just highlight all words you don't know. "polytypic species", "phylogenetic", "sympatric", etc.

Go onto google and look up these words. You might have to search these terms by adding whatever the field is that you're reading/the authors are using it for. So you would look up, "polytypic species ornithology" or "polytypic species ecology" - etc. This is because some words might be used across different scientific fields and mean different things or are applied in different ways.

Read through your paper again, focusing especially on the Introduction and Results/Discussion portions of the paper with these new words in your mind/defined on paper in front of you. Plug in these words you don't know. This will go slow but you will start to understand the paper.

Regarding the methods, do the same thing. Look up the technology they are using/equipment and how it's used. Look up what a "HOBO logger" is or a "15 meter transect". then go back and reread. For statistical analysis, if you really are hoping to learn more about whether the study you are reading is robust or decent, you can watch some quick youtube videos on the statistics they're talking about and what the terminology means there too. That's probably the most complicated part to learn about, but sometimes learning this part isn't necessary to what you're hoping to extrapolate from the study.

Over time in learning this way and reading other papers, you will start to learn all this vocabulary and won't need to look it up. It's like learning another language. You'll see "polytypic species" pop up in papers about climate change or moths and you'll know what that concept means now. You'll know the tools and survey methods scientists use.

The initial investment in learning how to read scientific papers takes time, but after awhile you won't need to do it as heavily. You're not "too stupid to understand it". Science should be accessible to the broad public. Sometimes research and academic papers are geared toward people who already have all this background knowledge, especially for really niche/complex questions the authors are trying to explore. It's just a matter of learning the language.

[The source I used in my examples is: McKitrick, M. C., & Zink, R. M. (1988). Species concepts in ornithology. The Condor, 90(1), 1-14]

[rheo-tu]

Elizaveta Porodina - Therapy Model: Lena Melcher Zink magazine, ~2013

[petnews2day]

In opposition to Snake River dam breaching

New Post has been published on https://petn.ws/BFAyt

In opposition to Snake River dam breaching

This is an abbreviated version of an article from the Rural Montana Electric Cooperative’s magazine, titled, “Snake River Dam’s secret Columbia River agreement filed despite co-op efforts.” Gianforte, Tester, Daines, Rosendale and Zinke were opposed to the proposed agreement and were joined by others from Idaho who stated their opposition in a letter to Biden. […]

See full article at https://petn.ws/BFAyt #ExoticPetNews

[packedwithpackards]

"He was never married": The story of John H. Packard, the papermaker [Part 2]

Notes

[1] Massachusetts, U.S., Birth Records, 1840-1915 for John Henry Packard _up through 1910 - 1883, Image 680.

[2] 1900 United States Federal Census for John H Packard, Massachusetts, Hampshire, Plainfield, District 0644, Year: 1900; Census Place: Plainfield, Hampshire, Massachusetts; Roll: 654; Page: 2; Enumeration District: 0644; FHL microfilm: 1240654.

[3] 1930 United States Federal Census for John H Packard, Massachusetts, Berkshire, Dalton, District 0012, Year: 1930; Census Place: Dalton, Berkshire, Massachusetts; Page: 21A; Enumeration District: 0012; FHL microfilm: 2340619; U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995 for John H Packard, Massachusetts, Berkshire, 1935, Berkshire, Massachusetts, City Directory, 1935, 104; U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995 for John H Packard, Massachusetts, Berkshire, 1938, Berkshire, Massachusetts, City Directory, 1938, 129; 1940 United States Federal Census for John H Packard, Massachusetts, Berkshire, Dalton, 2-21, Year: 1940; Census Place: Dalton, Berkshire, Massachusetts; Roll: m-t0627-01567; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 2-21;

U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995 for John H Packard, Massachusetts, Berkshire, 1942, Berkshire, Massachusetts, City Directory, 1942, 123; U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995 for John H Packard, Massachusetts, Berkshire, 1948, Berkshire, Massachusetts, City Directory, 1948, 51; 1950 United States Federal Census for John P Packard, Massachusetts, Berkshire, Dalton, 2-29, Image 23; 1920 United States Federal Census for John H Packard, Massachusetts, Berkshire, Dalton, District 0013, Year: 1920; Census Place: Dalton, Berkshire, Massachusetts; Roll: T625_679; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 13; U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995 for John H Packard, Massachusetts, Berkshire, 1926,Berkshire, Massachusetts, City Directory, 1926, p. 398; U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995 for John H Packard, Massachusetts, Berkshire, 1929, Berkshire, Massachusetts, City Directory, 1929, p. 287; U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 for John Henry Packard, Massachusetts, Lee City, 3, Draft Card P, Image 7. This document also noted that he has dark brown eyes and black hair.

[4] "Heath: Local and Personal", North Adams Transcript (North Adams, Massachusetts), Aug. 16 1949, 11; Massachusetts, U.S., Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 for John Henry Packard, Heath, Births, Marriages and Death, Image 464; "Obituary of John H. Packard, "son of Cyrus and Dora Mills Packard"" clip within The North Adams Transcript, North Adams, Massachusetts, 30 Oct 1950,  Page 15. Also here.

[5] This was, in some way, also confirmed by pages 97, 101, and 104 which list a "Packard, Mrs. Frank" and "Packard, Lena" in the town, but no John H. Packard.

[6] In 1920 he lived on 37 John Street. In 1930, he lived on 261 South Street. In 1935, he lived at 405 High Street. From 1938-1940, he lived 15 Pine Street. From 1942-1950, seemingly, he lived at 16 Chamberlin Ave.

[7] 34-year-old Bertha Greene, 37-year-old Paul E. Borden, 47-year-old Elizebeth Marshall, 18-year-old Mary Marshall, 51-year-old Gilbert Shepard, 45-year-old Katherine Shepard, 23-year-old Edward Shepard, 33-year-old Timothy J. Morrison, 43-year-old Henry W. Mason, 65-year-old John W. Place, 61-year-old Louise Stanton, 25-year-old Miriam I. Stanton, 25-year-old Charles Zink, and 63-year-old Patrick J. Layton. were described as papermakers, while 16-year-old Ethel Goodermote was noted as a plater, 31-year-old Melase Williams as a mill-wright, Rose (age 31) and Olive Orton (age 26) as sorters, 24-year-old Benjamen Porter as laborer. Likely 20-year-old John Marshall who was noted as a machinist who worked at a machinist shop, and 59-year-old Frank B. Stanton as a janitor at an electric plant were also working at the paper mill.

[8] Hayley Glatter, "Massachusetts Has the Second-Largest LGBT Population in the Nation", Boston Magazine, May 25, 2018; Sean Cahill, Sophia Geffen, Anise Vance, Timothy Wang, and Jacob Barrera, "Equality and Equity: Advancing the LGBT Community in Massachusetts", Boston Indicators and The Fenway Institute, May 2018, pages 9-12.

Also see Wikipedia pages "Massachusetts 1913 law" which invalidated marriages of non-residents if marriage was invalid in state they lived and repealed in 2008 (its funny that a referendum was never brought in 2008 because those who repealed it was too cowardly and afraid of being harassed as they should be as reinstating the law is homophobic), and "LGBT rights in Massachusetts" along with

the article "Great Cities for LGBTQ Folks in Massachusetts" (lists Boston, Provincetown, Salem, and Cambridge as cities), "45 Years of Queer: A Massachusetts LGBTQ History" (says "from the start of the LGBTQ rights movement in the 1970s, Massachusetts has been a pioneer in supporting the LGBTQ community"), "Springfield Mass. Pride: Past, Present & Future" in The Rainbow Times, articles in The Rainbow Times about happenings in Western Massachusetts, a LGBTQ Youth organization named OutNow in Springfield, Massachusetts, "Massachusetts Resources - LGBTQ+" on Together We Are Not Alone, Rob Phelps' article "Sites to See: LGBTQ History for New England Day Trippers" in Boston Spirit (lists Beauport, the Sleeper-McCann House, 75 Eastern Point Blvd., Gloucester as a site in Massachusetts), "NonProfits Community Groups Massachusetts" on a LGBTQ directory named Pink Pages, "LGBTQ" webpage of Massachusetts Office of Travel and Tourism website which is focused on Northampton, "Tracing Queer History in Boston" on the Boston Preservation Alliance website, Ellie White's "LGBT History Month: Whose Histories Are Included?" article on the LGBT Foundation website, "Facts - The reason we are here" from the LGBT Coalition in Western Massachusetts (more about them in next note), and "LGBTQ Towns" discussion on /r/Massachusetts in November 2021 (in comments, people suggest Northampton and Pioneer Valley in Western MA, Lowell, Dartmouth, Amherst, Easthampton, Provincetown, Boston, Hampden County, Attleboro, Salem, Cambridge, and Camberville while saying "Everywhere in Mass is accepting of LGBTQ people").

Additionally, Gay Cities only has listings for four places in Massachusetts: Boston, Worchester, Provincetown, and Northampton.

[9] "Ashley Mark, LGBT Coalition of Western Massachusetts", Daily Hampshire Gazette, Feb. 20, 2014; Brian Steele, "LGBT Chamber expands into western Mass.", Daily Hampshire Gazette, Dec. 7, 2021; Bob Linscott, "Thriving social scene emerging for LGBT older adults in Western Mass.", Boston Spirit, Feb. 28, 2017; "About the Coalition", LGBT Coalition in Western Massachusetts, 2012. It appears that the LGBT Coalition in Western Massachusetts is currently defunct when looking at their LinkedIn page (also here) along with pages on visithampshirecounty.com, Guidestar, ProPublica, and Gay Cities. There is currently a Facebook Group called Western Massachusetts and Northern Connecticut LGBTQ Alliance, which seems semi-active.

[10] The others living in the household were the 16-year-old stepdaughter of Herbert (Ruth E. Pierce), 72-year-old lodger Rhoda Peterson, Harriet's 82-year-old mother (Hannah M. Whitney), and a six-year-old lodger (Dorothy G. Shaw)

[11] 1950 United States Federal Census for James Fitzgibbons, Massachusetts, Berkshire, Dalton, 2-24, United States of America, Bureau of the Census; Washington, D.C.; Seventeenth Census of the United States, 1950; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790-2007; Record Group Number: 29; Residence Date: 1950; Home in 1950: Dalton, Berkshire, Massachusetts; Roll: 3485; Sheet Number: 26; Enumeration District: 2-24; U.S., World War II Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947 for James Leland Fitzgibbons, Massachusetts, Ellis-Fucca, Fitgerald, John M.-Fitzpatrick, James H., National Archives at St. Louis; St. Louis, Missouri; Draft Registration Cards for Massachusetts, 10/16/1940-03/31/1947; Record Group: Records of the Selective Service System, 147; Box: 324, Image 1470;

Massachusetts, U.S., Birth Records, 1840-1915 for James Leland Fitzgibbons,_up through 1910, 1902, Image 76 (Page 101); 1930 United States Federal Census for James L Fitzgibbons, Massachusetts, Berkshire, Dalton, District 0013, Year: 1930; Census Place: Dalton, Berkshire, Massachusetts; Page: 18B; Enumeration District: 0013; FHL microfilm: 2340619. Also for context is the 1910 census, the first one he appears in: 1910 United States Federal Census for James L Fitzgibbons, Massachusetts, Berkshire, Otis, District 0064, Year: 1910; Census Place: Otis, Berkshire, Massachusetts; Roll: T624_572; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 0064; FHL microfilm: 1374585. This may be him in the 1920 census, although it can't be confirmed: 1920 United States Federal Census for James Fitz-Gibbons, Massachusetts, Worcester, Worcester Ward 5, District 0262, Year: 1920; Census Place: Worcester Ward 5, Worcester, Massachusetts; Roll: T625_750; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 262.

Note: This was originally posted on July 10, 2023 on the main Packed with Packards WordPress blog (it can also be found on the Wayback Machine here). My research is still ongoing, so some conclusions in this piece may change in the future.

© 2023 Burkely Hermann. All rights reserved.

[muppet-facts]

Muppet Fact #556

In all of the pictures for the the "Sow Fabulous" photoshoot Miss Piggy did with photographer Mike Ruiz for the December 2005 holiday issue of Z!nk magazine, Miss Piggy doesn't have ears. This includes pictures that didn't make the final cut.

Sources:

Z!nK Holiday issue 2005.

Zink Magazine. Muppet Wiki.

[wereadersworld]

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[oldcountrybear1955]

Fave Men Magazine SS 2013 - David Florentin photographed by Michael Del Buono

[medievaltemptress]

lizzy grant (lana) for zink magazine makeup by aj crimson

[workbtch]

KATY PERRY BY JASON ODELL FOR ZINK MAGAZINE, 2008