Staunch iconoclast. Dynamic innovator. Saucy wanderer.
Kyle Whelliston was all of these things and so much more. Over the course of thirty-one years, he wrote 2,373 articles and essays for various online and print publications, as well as some books. As per his last will and testament, all 2,928,166 of his life's words have been collected here, in one place, for eternal posterity. Keep his flame alive. This is the Whelliston Memorial Library.

Flight 410 · IST to BCN
Once upon a time, I lived the life of a schoolteacher. Half of my calendar year was a whirlwind of madness, spending a hundred hours each week chasing around kids younger than me. After the college basketball season was over, when there was nothing to write about, I had six months to rest and recharge. That contributed to the dissolution of my marriage as much as anything.
Game! Of! The! Night! Jan 13 - Cornell at Pennsylvania
Non-conference is officially over: the Ancient Eight are in the house! Tonight marks the annual Friday kickoff for Hoops Nation's brainiest, zaniest, no-postseason-tourney-iest league. Every game counts in the 14-Game Tournament�, and tonight's Palestra tip-off counts more than some others do. Penn is coming off a 78-63 loss at Fordham's Rose Hill Gym, while Cornell got rocked at Albany.
Life and Death in the O-Zone
ATHENS, Ohio — As the final tenths of seconds ticked off Thursday night’s MAC game between Ohio and Northern Illinois, a young man wearing giant earrings and a white “O-Zone” t-shirt rose from his halfcourt seat at the Convocation Center and turned to face the student section.
Game! Of! The! Night! 11/21/2007 - North Texas at Texas-Arlington
Are you ready? Are you ready to Take It To The Stage? No, not that Stage.. this one. Two 3-0 teams will go at it tonight in Arlington, ranked 28th (UNT) and 39th (UTA) in the early version of the RPI. Despite all that, they'll try their hardest not to fall into the audience.
Mid-Majority Scrapbook, Vol. 2
When Morihei Ueshiba, a/k/a O Sensei, developed the martial art of aikido to neutralize and eliminate great size advantages. Using throws and locks and flowing movement, a little guy can use the energy of a larger opponent against himself and emerge victorious from a battle.