Since the process of my work is pretty transparent, I figured it only made sense to encourage other people to try out the method themselves, so I started a Tumblr blog, NewspaperBlackout.com, a place where people could learn about the blackout poems and share their own:

But the best is still seeing the poems out in the world, and seeing folks make their own attempts. Last year we had an art show in Denton, Texas, and part of the show was dedicated to a poem-making station where people could pick up a newspaper and make their own:

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A sports blackout is when a sports event that was scheduled to be televised is not aired in a particular media market. This blackout may prevent transmission of sports programming on local broadcast networks and/or non-broadcast platforms such as cable and satellite television. From 1975 to 2014, the FCC had sports blackout rules, but those rules were very limited and rarely involved in the sports blackouts you may have experienced.

The FCC repealed its sports blackout rules, which prohibited cable and satellite operators from airing any sports event that was blacked out on a local broadcast station. This action removes Commission protection of the private blackout policies of sports leagues, which require local broadcast stations to black out a game if a team does not sell a certain percentage of tickets by a certain time prior to the game. Elimination of this rule, however, may not end all sports blackouts: sports leagues may choose to continue their private blackout policies through contractual arrangements with programming distributors. For more information read the news release.

In almost all circumstances, the blackouts of sports events are the result of contractual agreements between the content owners (i.e., the sports leagues) and the programming distributors (i.e., the broadcast networks and stations, and the cable and satellite television channels and systems.) Each sports league has different rules about when a televised event is blacked out, and those rules are part of the contracts they sign with television distributors. In most cases, the blackout results when a sports league prohibits an event from being televised locally if the event did not sell out all its tickets. Some games also may be "preempted," often because one game is "local" and a second game is not, or because two networks (broadcast and/or non-broadcast) both scheduled the televising of the same game in the same market.

If a sports event is blacked out on a particular broadcast or non-broadcast channel, you may want to contact the broadcast channel or non-broadcast system to determine why the decision to black out the event was made. You also can register your viewing preferences with the broadcast channel or non-broadcast system, which they can consider when renewing any future distribution agreements with sports leagues. You can also contact the relevant sports team.

People with print disabilities may request braille, large print, or screen-reader friendly versions of this article via the email form at fcc504@fcc.gov. For audio and other access, use the "Explore Accessibility Options" link.

Drinking to the point of a blackout has gained pop culture notoriety in recent years. Alcohol-induced blackouts can lead to impaired memory of events that transpired while intoxicated, and a drastically increased risk of injuries and other harms. They can occur in anyone who drinks alcohol, no matter their age or level of experience with drinking. In this factsheet, we will take a sober look at this common but deeply concerning consequence of alcohol misuse.

Blackouts tend to begin at blood alcohol concentrations (BACs) of about 0.16 percent (nearly twice the legal driving limit) and higher. At these BACs, most cognitive abilities (e.g., impulse control, attention, judgment, and decision-making) are significantly impaired. The level of impairment that occurs at such high BACs makes the intoxication level associated with blackouts especially dangerous.

Research indicates that blackouts are more likely to occur when alcohol enters the bloodstream quickly, causing the BAC to rise rapidly. This could happen if someone drinks on an empty stomach or consumes large amounts of alcohol in a short amount of time. Because females, on average, weigh less than males and, pound for pound, have less water in their bodies, they tend to reach higher peak BAC levels than males with each drink and do so more quickly. This helps explain why being female appears to be a risk factor for having blackouts.

Research among college students and other young adults has shown that the frequency of blackouts predicts other alcohol-related consequences (such as missing work or school, having a lower grade point average [GPA], being injured, ending up in the emergency room, getting arrested, or experiencing other negative outcomes). Questions about blackouts during routine medical visits could serve as an important simple screen for the risk of alcohol-related harms.

Blackouts are not necessarily a sign of alcohol use disorder, but experiencing even one is a reason for concern and should prompt people to consider their relationship with alcohol and talk to their health care provider about their drinking.

The exclusive hook & loop VelcroTM Fastening System seals tight around the window frame, without the light around the edges you have with black out curtains, liners, shades and blinds. Simply place the cover over the window and press around the edges to seal. Pull the cover off when light is desired. Rolls neatly away when not in use. Can be installed/removed daily or leave in place for the ultimate sleep cave. Works with your existing window treatments.. the cover attaches directly to the window frame underneath what you currently have!

Blackout EZTM window cover is the only window treatment that provides total blackout.

The exclusive hook & loop VelcroTM Fastening System seals tight around the window frame, without the light you have with blackout curtains , liners, shades and blinds.

Only Blackout EZTM has the Exclusive Duplex Fabric.

The white exterior side has a nice clean appearance and reflects the sun while the interior color compliments your room. The special fabric allows the adhesive backed hook & loop VelcroTM tape to stick in the heat of summer and the cold of winter. The fabric is practically indestructible but cuts easily with scissors.

Blackout EZTM is easy to use and care for.

Simply place the Blackout EZTM over the window and press around the edges to seal. Rolls neatly away when not in use. The fabric wipes clean with a damp cloth unlike other black out window treatments that require washing and dry cleaning.

I'm working on an integrated communications calendar for the upcoming year, and there are some dates where we do not want multiple communications going out. So, I'm trying to figure out the best way to either black out the date (i.e. if someone enters the date no comms should go out when creating a record or filling out a form to create a record, they are forced to choose another date), or at least have a prompt that says "no communications this day, please select another date." Unsure if this would be a function, automation, etc. -- slightly new to Airtable, so any insight would be helpful. Thanks!

The best option I could suggest to address this issue is to allow your form to be filled out with any date, and then create an automation that checks all new submissions to see if they fall on a blackout date. If it did you could email/slack the submitter to let them know that the date needs to change and input a dynamic link back to the record to redirect them to Airtable to do so. This does assume all form submitters have access to your Airtable, and that you know who is submitting the form.

As Wednesday, July 13, 1977 dawned hot and humid, New Yorkers prepared themselves for another sweltering day. It was the first day of a nine-day heat wave that would become the hottest in New York City history. The once-booming city had been suffering years of economic decline. It was on the verge of bankruptcy; both unemployment rates and crime rates were high; police and firefighters had been laid off; municipal services, including sanitation and after-school programs, had been cut; and a serial killer named Son of Sam was still on the loose, keeping everyone on edge.

When a severe thunderstorm hit, the lights went out, and some eight million people plunged into darkness in New York City and surrounding areas. By the time the power was fully restored more than a day later, more than 1,600 businesses had been looted, more than 3,000 people had been arrested, and firefighters had battled more than 1,000 fires. The affected neighborhoods would never be the same.

Kevin Zraly, Wine Steward: Imagine yourself on top of One World Trade Center on the 107th floor. Windows On The World restaurant was one of the most magical places on earth, not just in New York City. On a clear day you could see 90 miles, planes flying below you.

And 9:30, anybody in the restaurant business will tell you, is crunch time. I was walking the floor, and all of a sudden I look to my right and Brooklyn is not there anymore. Okay, it's just, where did Brooklyn go? And then I quickly glance over, Queens is gone. It's blackout, there's no, no lights whatsoever. And as soon as I get up to the window and we're overlooking Manhattan, downtown Manhattan, whoosh, lights go out for us.

Jack Feinstein, Assistant Chief System Operator, Con Ed: New York City is a vertical city. There are people in apartment houses that are ten stories high. They don't have any water. They have no lights, and there is a sense of urgency.

Patrick Marshall, Police Officer: I stopped the car. And there was about 4- or 500 people in that park. And I told my partner, I says, "We're not going down there. Let's get out of here." 152ee80cbc

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