BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045422Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238168705
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260901
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045422Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238170754
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260902
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045422Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238171779
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260903
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045422Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238173828
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260904
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045422Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238174853
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260905
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045422Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238175878
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260906
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045422Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238177927
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260907
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045422Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238178952
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260908
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045422Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238179977
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260909
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045422Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238181002
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260910
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045422Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238182027
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260911
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045422Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238183052
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260912
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045422Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238184077
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260913
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238185102
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260914
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238186127
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260915
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238187152
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260916
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238189201
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260917
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238190226
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260918
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238191251
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260919
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238193300
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260920
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238195349
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260921
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238197398
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260922
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238198423
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260923
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238200472
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260924
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238201497
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260925
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238203546
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260926
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238205595
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260927
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238206620
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260928
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238207645
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260929
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261016T045423Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53859238209694
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260930
DESCRIPTION:When contemplating nothingness\, the mind invariably wanders to
  things both very large and very small. The beginning of everything\, the 
 space between things\, places and thoughts gone missing into voids and emp
 tiness. An exhibit focusing on such things may seem null and void at its v
 ery outset.\n\nAlthough nothing is nothing by nature\, by juxtaposing noth
 ing with something\, nothing obtains meaning. For what is more useful than
  the zero in math\, more practical than a vacuum cleaner\, or more worthy 
 of compilation than the rock-filled void that defines the space left by th
 e antediluvian mind? Voids and spaces help define our daily lives.\n\nWhet
 her we come from something or nothing (and end at the same location) is op
 en to debate\; it's the journey where meaning sits. This exhibit covers a 
 lot of nothing\, both absolute and intimate. From the days of Aristotle an
 d the horror vacui of the ancients to the culinary void that is the donut 
 hole\, we hope to show that nothing's a big deal\, that sharing nothing is
  really saying something.\n\nThe exhibit explores the topic of nothing in 
 eight sections.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and Abagail Traska.\n\nNote: 
 this exhibit features a free button offer!
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st Floor
SUMMARY:Bird Library Exhibit: The Nothing Show
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/bird-library-exhibit-the-no
 thing-show
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR