DOCSLIB.ORG

A Vote for Darfur” 03 Stand Challenges Canadians to Think Beyond Our Borders

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Vote for Darfur” 03 Stand Challenges Canadians to Think Beyond Our Borders THE I SSUE The university of Winnipeg student weekly 172006/02/02 VOLUME 60 INSIDE 02 News 06 Comments 10 Diversions 12 Features uniter.ca 16 Arts & Culture » 20 Listings 22 Sports ON THE WEB [email protected] » E-MAIL VOL.ISSUE 60 17 FEBRUARY 2, 2006 “A VOTE FOR DARFUR” 03 STAND CHALLENGES CANADIANS TO THINK BEYOND OUR BORDERS ONCE MORE AROUND THE FLOOR 12 THE STORY INSIDE THE ROLLER RINK JUST DOWN THE STREET DARE WE SAY IT... 16 LOCAL GRINDCORE ACT OFFEND AND ENLIGHTEN SWEEPING UP THE SCORE BOARD 23 CHECK OUT THE DETAILS OF LAST WEEKEND’S V-BALL GAMES THE UNIVERSITY OFSTUDENT WINNIPEG WEEKLY ♼ February 2, 2006 The Uniter contact: [email protected] NEWS EDITOR: VIVIAN BELIK SENIOR EDITOR: LEIGHTON KLASSEN NEWS EDITOR: DEREK LESCHASIN 02 NEWS E-MAIL: [email protected] E-MAIL: [email protected] E-MAIL: [email protected] UNITER STAFF House of Commons a Warped 01 Managing Editor » Jo Snyder [email protected] Refl ection of Canada? Business Coordinator & Offi ce Manager » 02 James D. Patterson [email protected] FAIR VOTE RELEASES VISION OF NEW PARLIAMENT UNDER A PR SYSTEM NEWS EDITOR » Vivian Belik 03 [email protected] BY DEREK LESCHASIN parties or parties with more diffuse will treat the issue of electoral NEWS PRODUCTION EDITOR » NEWS EDITOR 04 Derek Leschasin support suffer. reform. [email protected] “Our voting system does not In 2001, Canadian Alliance SENIOR EDITOR » Leighton Klassen anadians have elected a honour the core democratic prin- (now Conservative) MP Scott Reid 05 [email protected] new Parliament and a new ciples Canadians believe in... that wrote an essay for Policy Options, in 06 BEAT REPORTER » Whitney Light [email protected] Cgovernment, but does the we should have honest, legitimate, which he spoke of creating a coali- House of Commons truly refl ect majority rule,” says Gordon. “That’s tion of public fi gures to argue that 07 BEAT REPORTER » Alan MacKenzie [email protected] the face of Canada? Not necessarily, why most major democracies got rid “fi rst-past-the-post is not accept- 08 FEATURES EDITOR » Lori Ebbitt says Larry Gordon, the Executive of this type of voting between fi fty able in a mature democracy, and [email protected] Director of Fair Vote Canada, an and a hundred years ago.” that some kind of electoral reform ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR » Mike Lewis organisation pushing for electoral As calculated by Fair Vote, in is needed.” Reid wrote that a refer- 09 [email protected] reform. a proportional electoral system, endum should be held on whether SPORTS EDITOR » Mike Pyl 10 [email protected] On Jan. 23, Canada’s fi rst-past- Parliament could look quite differ- to create a commission on electoral the-post (FPP) system once again ent. The Conservatives, with 36.3 reform, and a further referendum COMMENTS EDITOR » Daniel Blaikie 11 [email protected] produced the sort of results that per cent of the vote, could receive should be held on the conclusions leave non-Conservative Alberta 113 seats (not 124). The Liberals, of that commission. He refused to 12 HUMOUR EDITOR » Matt Cohen [email protected] voters with no chance of help- with 30.1 per cent, could receive state what sort of system he would 13 PHOTO EDITOR » Wade Andrew ing their preferred parties, and 93 (not 103). The NDP, with 17.5 fi nd preferable. [email protected] Conservative voters in urban centres per cent, might get 59 (not 29). The It’s unclear whether the LISTINGS COORDINATOR » Nick Weigeldt such as Montreal and Toronto in Bloc Quebecois, with 10.5 per cent, will currently exists in the new 14 [email protected] the same position. Then too, while would receive 31 seats (not 51). And Conservative Party for such initia- COPY & STYLE EDITOR » Melody Rogan 15 [email protected] the NDP earned over 17 per cent the Greens, with with 4.5 per cent, tives. In their platform for the 2006 of the national vote, their share of would receive 12, not zero. election, there is no mention of DISTRIBUTION MANAGER » 16 Scott McArthur seats was almost doubled by the The NDP has traditionally been investigating a change in the voting Bloc Quebecois, which only took the strongest voice for instituting system. The Conservatives focus on 18 GRAPHICS EDITOR » Sebastian Podsiadlo [email protected] just over 10 per cent of the vote. The PR. In October 2005, now-retired making the Senate an elected body, 19 PRODUCTION MANAGER » Sarah Sangster Green Party, with over 4 percent of NDP MP Ed Broadbent presented and establishing “representation by [email protected] the vote, once again failed to elect a it in a speech as part of the party’s population” for the provinces, and ADVERTISING MANAGER » Ted Turner single MP. package of democratic reforms. also advocate instituting fi xed elec- 20 [email protected] 786-9779 “Here’s another train-wreck Broadbent advocated a mixed tion dates. for democracy in Canada,” says system combining constituency- Gordon notes that while the THIS WEEK ’ S CONTRIBUTORS Gordon. While Gordon says he is based MPs wit h PR. Reform and Canadian Alliance Jaya Beange, Stephen Grandpre, Dan Hugyabaert, not surprised at these distortions, “Our present system does a parties had at times expressed inter- Jonathan Davis, Shane Gibson, Christine Esselmont, Iain Ramsey, William O’Donnell, Matt Urban, Lief Gobeil, “I can still be shocked at some of the great disservice to Canadian unity est in Proportional Representation, Robyn Hiebert, Ksenia Prints, Kalen Qually, Carli Rothman, Josh Boulding, Aaron Zeghers, Deniz Izzet, Beau Burton, things that happen.” because regional representation in when the Canadian Alliance Ben Macphee-Sigurdson As director of Fair Vote Canada, the House of Commons... does not and Progressive Conservatives The Uniter is the offi cial student newspaper of the University Gordon pushes for a form of refl ect Canadian voters’ intentions,” merged, “their position got watered of Winnipeg and is published by the University of Winnipeg Students’ Association. The Uniter is editorially autonomous Proportional Representation (PR), Broadbent said at the time. down a bit.” and the opinions expressed within do not necessarily refl ect those of the UWSA. The Uniter is a member of the Canadian the electoral system used in most While the NDP University Press and Campus Plus Media Services. other Western democracies. Such gained a signifi - SUBMISSION OF ARTICLES, LETTERS, PHOTOS AND Here’s another train-wreck GRAPHICS ARE WELCOME Articles should be submitted in text or Microsoft Word format to uniter@uwinnipeg. a system, of which there are many cant number of ca. Deadline for submissions is noon Friday (contact for democracy in Canada.” the section’s editor for more information). Deadline for variations, allocates seats in parlia- seats last week, advertisements is noon Friday, six days prior to publication. The Uniter reserves the right to refuse to print submitted ment based on the percentage of the party does not “ -Larry Gordon material. The Uniter will not print submissions that are homophobic, misogynistic, racist or libelous. We also votes a party receives nationally. hold a control- reserve the right to edit for length or style. FPP allocates seats based ling position However, the make-up of the CONTACT US » solely on ridings won, which means in Parliament. new Parliament means that the General Inquiries: 204.786.9790 Advertising: 204.786.9779 that millions of votes end up not And it’s uncer- Conservatives and the NDP may Editors: 204.786.9497 Fax: 204.783.7080 represented in Parliament - effec- tain how the have to work together. Given this Email: [email protected] tively wasted. Regional parties end Conservatives state of affairs, Gordon points out LOCATION » up over-represented, while smaller that “about the only policy overlap... Room ORM14 University of Winnipeg is an interest in democratic reform.” 515 Portage Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B 2E9 COVER IMAGE Photo By Wade Andrew See what’s going on at the old roller rink, just down the street. Senior Edi- tor Leighton Klassen takes a trip to one of the oldest roller rink fl oors in Canada. (pg. 12) contact: [email protected] The Uniter February 2, 2006 NEWS 03 Students take a STAND for Darfur in Canadian Elections regarding Darfur. Survey million have been displaced. it is our responsibility to speak BY ROBYN HIEBERT results would then be shared There are various levels out, and are determined not to with election candidates to to the confl ict. On one level let the world remain indifferent anadians often take educate them on Canadians’ is the fighting between as hundreds of thousands pride in their reputa- views on Darfur. Secondly, Sudanese rebels, such as the die in ethnically motivated Ction as “peacekeep- through the “Darfur Report Sudan People’s Liberation confl ict in the Darfur region ers,” yet for many, this has little Card,” election candidates Army/Movement (SPLM) of Sudan.” to no impact on their every- were asked to fi ll out a short and the Justice and Equality The situation in Sudan has day lives. During the recent questionnaire on their views Movement (JEM), and the been referred to as “another Canadian federal election, the and policies concerning Rwanda,” however national student organization Darfur. Examples of What is going on in Darfur is history professor STAND challenged Canadians questions included, Eliakim Sibanda to think beyond their borders, “In your opinion, has what future generations will judge from the University the University of Winnipeg’s act on their convictions, and Canada done enough “ our world by.” of W i n n ipeg Global College, describes the use their ballots to support to bring to an end to maintains there are situation in Darfur as both human rights.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Albuquerque Citizen, 04-27-1908 Hughes & Mccreight
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 4-27-1908 Albuquerque Citizen, 04-27-1908 Hughes & McCreight Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_citizen_news Recommended Citation Hughes & McCreight. "Albuquerque Citizen, 04-27-1908." (1908). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_citizen_news/2747 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TRAIN ARRIVALS WEATHER FORECAST; l No. 17-4- 5 p. m. 'No 45-- P- - m-N- 710.55 p. m. AlMTOITERQUE CITIZEN Denvtr. Colo., April 27 Toolght fair No. 8 6.40 p. m. and not so cold. Tuesday fair. No. 9 1 1.45 p m. WE GET TH NEWS FIRST VOLUME 23. ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO. MONDAY,-- AFHIL 27, 1908. NUMHKK 100 RESCUE HEAVY RAINS AND SNOW BIG JEN DAY PROGRAM SPEAKER CANNON TO THE IAS VEGAS WILL CLOSE GOVERNOR FOLK BEGINS FOLLSK TORNADOES FOR IRRIGATION BUSINESS HOUSES CAMPAIGN FOR R-V- FAST ON SUNDAY 1 ki w S V A'nd Storms Colonel Hopewell Returns New City Officials Plan to Missouri's Governor Would Amount to 40 d Injured From Washington. Pleased Make It the Tightest Town Succeed Stone as State's 1.200-Frlght- In on In eK jegroes With Results of His The Territory Representative Leave the Country. Visit there. the Sabbath. Senate. FRUIT AND CROPS EACH DEPARTMENT ONLY CMRES DISCUSSES ACTS REPRESENTED WILL BE KEPT OPEN YEARS DAMAGED BY COLD WILL BE OURINGJOUR Heavy Snows and Cold Waves Government Officials and Con- Tficv Will Fill Prescilptlons Dur- Claims Credit for All Reform Are Reported From Wisconsin to gressmen Take Active Interest ing Certain Hours and Restaur- Measures Passed by State Leg- - , - Missouri and Rains Drench Sur- and Promise Support-Peop- le ants Will be Permitted to Serve Islature and Advocates Action .
    [Show full text]
  • Circus Scam 1.9 0.5 UY Milford, Alison (Ls) Circu
    Author Title AR Book AR Interest Joyce, Melanie (Ls) Billy's Boy 1.6 0.5 MY Milford, Alison (Ls) Circus Scam 1.9 0.5 UY Milford, Alison (Ls) Circus Scam 1.9 0.5 UY Milford, Alison (Ls) Circus Scam 1.9 0.5 UY Pearson, Danny (Ls) Escape From The City 1.9 0.5 MY Pearson, Danny (Ls) Escape From The City 1.9 0.5 MY Pearson, Danny (Ls) Football Smash 1.9 0.5 MY Pearson, Danny (Ls) Football Smash 1.9 0.5 MY Pearson, Danny (Ls) Football Smash 1.9 0.5 MY Powell, Jillian (Ls) Cage Boy: Level 5 1.9 0.5 MY Gray, Kes Oi Goat!: World Book Day 2018 2 0.5 LY Hurn, Roger (Ls) Too Hot: Level 3 2 0.5 MY Thomas, Valerie Winnie Flies Again 2 0.5 LY Thomas, Valerie Winnie Flies Again 2 0.5 LY Adams, Spike T. (Ls) Evil Ink 2.1 0.5 UY Adams, Spike T. (Ls) Snap Kick 2.1 0.5 UY Clayton, David Hell-Ride Tonight! 2.1 0.5 MY Cullimore, Stan (Ls) Bubble Attack 2.1 0.5 UY Cullimore, Stan (Ls) Bubble Attack 2.1 0.5 UY Cullimore, Stan (Ls) Robert And The Werewolf 2.1 0.5 UY Cullimore, Stan (Ls) Robert And The Werewolf 2.1 0.5 UY Higson, Charlie Silverfin: The Graphic Novel 2.1 1 MY Lee, Janelle (Ls) Badu Boys Rule! 2.1 0.5 MY Orme, David Boffin Boy And The Emperor's Tomb 2.1 0.5 MY Powell, Jillian (Ls) Chip Boy 2.1 0.5 UY Tompsett, C.L.
    [Show full text]
  • Solidago 21(1), April 2020 ~ 3 ~ Name That Plant Letters Contest Hello Bob
    Solidago Newsletter of the Founded in 1997. Finger Lakes Native Plant Society Logo art of Tall Goldenrod, Solidago altissima, by Nat Cleavitt, 2006. Volume 21, No. 1 April 2020 Editorial Looking Ahead to Spring! by Robert Dirig Dear Readers, HIS ISSUE is arriving a month later than usual, due to my preoccupation with another project throughout the winter. An April date is actually fortuitous, as it parallels some welcome hints of spring in a beleaguered world. The Western Hemisphere, and the whole planet, has recently come under siege by an aggressive micro- scopic pathogenscopic — which is a new experience for most of us. This has necessitated a withdrawal from much that is familiar, as we stay indoors and isolate ourselves from others. An unfortunate corollary of this situation is the cancellation of public events that assemble people. Thus our Steering Committee has reluctantly been obliged to cancel our remaining calendar for the spring, including our evening programs and walks. We hope to reschedule the talks that were planned for March, April, and May in autumn 2020, or early in 2021. In the meantime, please check our website (www.flnps.org) from time to time to see if anything is scheduled in the coming months. We hope to resume a normal schedule in September, and I plan to produce another issue of Solidago in June. Embedded in this nagging inconvenience is a rare gift of time at home for creative and personal pursuits, and a chance just to rest from the frenzy of modern life. Spring proceeds steadily outdoors, as days lengthen, new green leaves and flowers unfold, songbirds return from migration, the earliest butterfly hibernators fly in the woods, and the weather warms.
    [Show full text]
  • The Curtis L. Ivey Science Center DEDICATED SEPTEMBER 17, 2004
    NON-PROFIT Office of Advancement ORGANIZATION ALUMNI MAGAZINE COLBY-SAWYER Colby-Sawyer College U.S. POSTAGE 541 Main Street PAID New London, NH 03257 LEWISTON, ME PERMIT 82 C LBY-SAWYER CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED ALUMNI MAGAZINE I NSIDE: FALL/WINTER 2004 The Curtis L. Ivey Science Center DEDICATED SEPTEMBER 17, 2004 F ALL/WINTER 2004 Annual Report Issue EDITOR BOARD OF TRUSTEES David R. Morcom Anne Winton Black ’73, ’75 CLASS NOTES EDITORS Chair Tracey Austin Ye ar of Gaye LaCasce Philip H. Jordan Jr. Vice-Chair CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Tracey Austin Robin L. Mead ’72 the Arts Jeremiah Chila ’04 Executive Secretary Cathy DeShano Ye ar of Nicole Eaton ’06 William S. Berger Donald A. Hasseltine Pamela Stanley Bright ’61 Adam S. Kamras Alice W. Brown Gaye LaCasce Lo-Yi Chan his month marks the launch of the Year of the Arts, a David R. Morcom Timothy C. Coughlin P’00 Tmultifaceted initiative that will bring arts faculty members to meet Kimberly Swick Slover Peter D. Danforth P’83, ’84, GP’02 the Arts Leslie Wright Dow ’57 with groups of alumni and friends around the country. We will host VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADVANCEMENT Stephen W. Ensign gatherings in art museums and galleries in a variety of cities, and Donald A. Hasseltine Eleanor Morrison Goldthwait ’51 are looking forward to engaging hundreds of alumni and friends in Suzanne Simons Hammond ’66 conversations about art, which will be led by our faculty experts. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Patricia Driggs Kelsey We also look forward to sharing information about Colby-Sawyer’s Beth Cahill Joyce Juskalian Kolligian ’55 robust arts curriculum.
    [Show full text]
  • Rich's Boat Rentals
    VOLUME 13, NUMBER 23, DECEMBER 1st, 2005 Fire Destroyed 60+ Houses in the Mud One Fatality While Hundreds Were Left Homeless A major fire began in the Mud by a woman with a kerosene lamp who perished in the Volunteer firemen from four fire departments responded and took better than four hours fire. The fire spread quickly through the area where houses are built in close proximity. to get the fire under control. A lack of a water supply in the vicinity hampered the Without adequate roads, fire trucks could not access the area. firemen. By Richard E. Fawkes blackened cinder and grey ash as a fire, ap- In a sometimes volatile situation requir- quickly moving conflagration. Some yelled Yet another disaster waiting to happen in parently started when she accidentally ing police intervention, dozens of panicky accusations at the firefighters that they were one of the illegal immigrant shanty towns toppled a kerosene lamp in her house, raged and outraged fire victims behaved menac- deliberately allowing their homes to burn of densely constructed tinder-box houses in pitilessly through acres of The Mud in Marsh ingly toward volunteer fire-fighters, some- because they were Haitians and the fire-fight- Abaco happened on November 17. Sev- Harbour between 6 and 10 p.m., leaving times attempting to seize hoses in their des- enty-four-year-old Celianese Dorisca burnt about 800 men, women and children home- peration to save their own homes which were Please see Fire Page 2 to death and 130 homes were reduced to less. mostly beyond saving in the crackling, Two Ministers Look at Fire Ruins Plaza Hosts Shop Hold Open House The Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Comic Book Collection
    2008 preview: fre comic book day 1 3x3 Eyes:Curse of the Gesu 1 76 1 76 4 76 2 76 3 Action Comics 694/40 Action Comics 687 Action Comics 4 Action Comics 7 Advent Rising: Rock the Planet 1 Aftertime: Warrior Nun Dei 1 Agents of Atlas 3 All-New X-Men 2 All-Star Superman 1 amaze ink peepshow 1 Ame-Comi Girls 4 Ame-Comi Girls 2 Ame-Comi Girls 3 Ame-Comi Girls 6 Ame-Comi Girls 8 Ame-Comi Girls 4 Amethyst: Princess of Gemworld 9 Angel and the Ape 1 Angel and the Ape 2 Ant 9 Arak, Son of Thunder 27 Arak, Son of Thunder 33 Arak, Son of Thunder 26 Arana 4 Arana: The Heart of the Spider 1 Arana: The Heart of the Spider 5 Archer & Armstrong 20 Archer & Armstrong 15 Aria 1 Aria 3 Aria 2 Arrow Anthology 1 Arrowsmith 4 Arrowsmith 3 Ascension 11 Ashen Victor 3 Astonish Comics (FCBD) Asylum 6 Asylum 5 Asylum 3 Asylum 11 Asylum 1 Athena Inc. The Beginning 1 Atlas 1 Atomic Toybox 1 Atomika 1 Atomika 3 Atomika 4 Atomika 2 Avengers Academy: Fear Itself 18 Avengers: Unplugged 6 Avengers: Unplugged 4 Azrael 4 Azrael 2 Azrael 2 Badrock and Company 3 Badrock and Company 4 Badrock and Company 5 Bastard Samurai 1 Batman: Shadow of the Bat 27 Batman: Shadow of the Bat 28 Batman:Shadow of the Bat 30 Big Bruisers 1 Bionicle 22 Bionicle 20 Black Terror 2 Blade of the Immortal 3 Blade of the Immortal unknown Bleeding Cool (FCBD) Bloodfire 9 bloodfire 9 Bloodshot 2 Bloodshot 4 Bloodshot 31 bloodshot 9 bloodshot 4 bloodshot 6 bloodshot 15 Brath 13 Brath 12 Brath 14 Brigade 13 Captain Marvel: Time Flies 4 Caravan Kidd 2 Caravan Kidd 1 Cat Claw 1 catfight 1 Children of
    [Show full text]
  • The Westfield Leader
    < C! - E WESTFIELD LEADER « '-."V The Leading and Mo$t Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County , NO. 35 SMOnd Cbu Potlitt Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1986 Published 24 Pages-30 Cents »1 W«wrnM. N.J. Every Thursday Public Hearing to Address Town Council Proposes Superintendent Search Increase in Parking Fees A town-wide invitation to sultant to the Westfield Board of Department of Educational Ad- An ordinance which would in- as Chief of Police, replacing road repairs and^maintenance. Westfield residents to attend a Education in its search for a suc- ministration, University of Con- crease monthly parking permit Police Chief James F. Moran, public hearing on the qualities An ordinance to change taxicab cessor to School Superintendent necticut. fees in designated municipal lots, who is retiring, effective July 1. and priorities for a new rates in Westfield was also ap- Laurence F. Greene, who has an- Citizens interested in being was introduced at Tuesday Scutti was appointed Acting superintendent of schools was proved. nounced plans to retire at the end scheduled on the agenda for Mon- night's public session of the Town Police Chief while Moran is on an issued today by Thomas J. First reading of an ordinance of this year, will conduct the day's open-to-the-public meeting Council. Revenues collected extended leave of absence. Taylor, chairman of the which would clarify regulations hearing scheduled for 8 p.m., may call the Board Secretary's from the fee increases would, ac- Superintendent Search Commit- On behalf of the mayor, Acting with regard to regular business Monday, March 31 in the Board office (654-6400, ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Noriskdisc Mania Mania
    8 juni 2018 - nr. 348 Het blad van/voor muziekliefhebbers Haevn NORISKDISC MANIA MANIA major muscle • independent spirit proudly presents . ghost Onder nieuw leiderschap brengt Ghost ‘Prequelle’ uit. Het vierde studio album van de zeskoppige rockband rond nieuwe frontman Cardinal Copia komt uit als deluxe CD en LP met 2 extra bonus tracks plus als speciaal gekleurd indie retail vinyl. nine inch nails BFMV De succesvolste metal act De Amerikaanse industriële uit de UK sinds Iron Maiden, rockband Nine Inch Nails is komt met hun zesde studio- terug met een nieuw album album ‘Gravity’. Het nieuwe getiteld ‘Bad Witch’. album is de opvolger van het ‘Bad Witch’ is het laatste deel succelvolle album ‘Venom’ uit in een trilogie en de opvolger, 2015. Bullet For My Valentine NO van de EP ‘Add Violence’, zal in juni live te zien zijn in de die in 2017 uitkwam. Melkweg en op Graspop. RISK albin lee meldau DISC Albin Lee Meldau is een Zweedse singer-songwriter. HAEVN Deze ‘must-see artist’ op SXSW Eyes Closed 2018 haalt zijn inspiratie uit de (Warner) rhythm & blues. Voor fans van LP Ltd blauw vinyl, CD+DVD Closed is een veertien nummers tellend album artiesten als Van Morrison, ‘He’, zegt mijn vriendin, ‘waar ken ik dit van? Hele vol met dit soort sferische muziek én teksten. James Blake, Sam Smith en bekende tonen…’, als ik Haevns nieuwe album Eyes Haevn hecht uitermate grote waarde aan de Hozier. #musthear Closed draai. Songwriter Marijn van der Meer en combinatie van deze twee, alsmede aan een hoge filmmuziekcomponist Jorrit Kleijnen hebben een productionele kwaliteit.
    [Show full text]
  • Document(S): 57) Ritzen Group, Pgs) Inc’S Motion for Relief from the Automatic Stay Filed on the Behalf Of: Debtor Jackson Masonry, LLC (RE: Related Document(S)57)
    No. 18-938 IN THE Supreme Court of the United States RITZEN GROUP, INC., Petitioner, v. JACKSON MASONRY, LLC, Respondent. ON WRIT OF CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED STATES CouRT OF APPEALS FOR THE SIXTH CIRcuIT JOINT APPENDIX JOHN I. HARRIS III SHANE G. RAMSEY Counsel of Record Counsel of Record for Respondent for Petitioner SCHULMAN, LEROY JAMES A. HALTOM & BENNETT, PC JOHN T. BAXTER 501 Union Street, 7th Floor NELSON MULLINS RILEY Nashville, TN 37219 & SCARBOROUGH LLP [email protected] 150 Fourth Avenue, North Suite 1100 Counsel for Respondent Nashville, TN 37219 (615) 664-5300 [email protected] Counsel for Petitioner (For Continuation of Appearances See Inside Cover) PETITION FOR CERTIORARI FILED JanUarY 14, 2019 CERTIORARI GRANTED MAY 20, 2019 Dated: August 5, 2019 288832 GRIFFIN S. DUNHAM JAMES K. LEHMAN HENRY E. (“NED”) HILDEBRAND, IV A. MATTISON BOGAN DUNHAM HILDEBRAND, PLLC WILLIAM C. WOOD, JR. 2416 21st Avenue South, NELSON MULLINS RILEY Suite 303 & SCARBOROUGH LLP Nashville, TN 37212 Meridian (615) 933-5850 1320 Main Street, 17th Floor Columbia, SC 29201 Counsel for Respondent (803) 799-2000 G. ERIC BRUNSTAD, JR. DECHERT, LLP 90 State House Square Hartford, CT 06103 (860) 524-3999 Counsel for Petitioner i TABLE OF APPENDICES Page APPENDIX A — RELEVANT DOCKET ENTRIES . 1a APPENDIX B — TRANSCRIPT OF THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE, FILED OCTOBER 26, 2016 . 14a 1a APPENDIX A — RELEVANTAppendix A DOCKET ENTRIES U.S. BANKRUPTCY COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE (NASHVILLE) BANKRUPTCY PETITION #: 3:16-BK-02065 Date Filed # Docket Text 03/24/2016 1 Jackson Masonry, LLC Chapter (4 pgs) 11 Voluntary Petition Non- Individual.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2014
    Keeping The Friends & Family OF pOarch inFOrmed VOlume 32 * issue 10 otvwoskv-rakko (OctOber) Parch C reek ews NCokv-Tvlvme/Newspaper Perdido River Farms Receives State Award Pg 55 ALS Ice Bucket Challenge Pg 14 Veterans Of The Month Birthday Jack Wilder & Larry J. Jackson Pg 30 Wishes Pg 20 Poarch Creek News OTvwOskv-RakkO (OctobeR) 2 Hokkolen www.pci-nsn.gov Poarch Creek News OTvwOskv-RakkO (OctobeR) Notes From t he e ditor The Poarch Creek News is not Tribal entities at no cost. Non- the forum where individuals/ Tribal Members, including groups can submit their views First Generation Descendants, regarding matters of operations interested in receiving the of Tribal Government or any Poarch Creek News must pay an decisions or policies enacted annual subscription fee. by Tribal Council, Authorities and/or Boards. Nor is it the The Poarch Creek News is Gayle Johnson vehicle to submit policies published by the Government The Poarch Creek News is the issues/concerns of individuals/ Relations Department of the official newsletter of the Poarch groups. Poarch band of Creek Indians Band of Creek Indians and is at the direction/discretion of the generated on a monthly basis to The newsletter is furnished Tribal Council. provide Tribal Members with to the Head of Household important news, information, (HOH) of all Tribal Member We reserve the right to edit or and updates. homes, widows/widowers of refuse any item submitted for deceased Tribal Members, and publication. Established Deadline: The Poarch Creek News is generated one month prior to the month of publication. The deadline to submit information to be published in the newsletter is the5th of the month prior to the month of publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Comics Literacy and Multimodal Pedagogy
    BECAUSE COMICS: COMICS LITERACY AND MULTIMODAL PEDAGOGY A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the North Dakota State University of Agriculture and Applied Science By Shane Anthony Gomes In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Major Program: Rhetoric, Writing and Culture June 2020 Fargo, North Dakota North Dakota State University Graduate School Title Because Comics: Comics Literacy and Multimodal Pedagogy By Shane Anthony Gomes The Supervisory Committee certifies that this disquisition complies with North Dakota State University’s regulations and meets the accepted standards for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE: Emily Wicktor Chair Lisa Arnold Alison Graham-Bertolini Michael Strand Approved: July 10, 2020 Stephenson J. Beck Date Department Chair ABSTRACT How and what we teach in the post-secondary English classroom has tremendous power, both regarding individual students and larger contexts in which they function. As post-secondary instructors, our pedagogical approach to our subjects can impact our student’s abilities and experiences directly through interactions with texts, and also impact our specific institutions, our academic disciplines, and larger social structures. This project will propose what is best termed a disruptive pedagogy, founded in comics literacy, and a primary goal is to effect change in the classroom and therefore in our students’ later social and professional contexts. Increasingly, what we teach in English classrooms is moving towards a pedagogy of multimodality that reflects the contexts of our students outside of the classroom. Multimodal researchers Jennifer Rowsell and Eryn Decoste state that “To expand notions of composition, there is a need to not only introduce other modes such as visuals, sounds and interactive modes, but also develop frameworks, activities and lesson ideas to actually teach other modes of representation and expression” (246-247).
    [Show full text]
  • May 2017 Newsletter Proof
    Local #159 608-255-2989 – Phone 608-255-3014 – Fax MAY 2017 608- 255-0169 – Jobline 4903 Commerce Court Union meeting 2nd Thursdays McFarland, WI 53558 5:30 – Madison Labor Temple Business Manager Michael Grassy Contract Negotiations Contract negotiations are settled. I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the other mem- bers of our negotiation committee: Kyle Krenz, Brian Murphy, Vincent Schaaf, Shane Gibson, Greg Storkson, Dave Boetcher, and John Jacobs of IBEW 494. Their hard work and diligence kept our negotiations focused and productive. Since negotiations with our contractors are set- tled, we have called a special meeting on May 4 to ratify the Inside, Residential and Stockperson agreements. If agreements are ratified, wage allocation votes will be handled at the May 11 membership meeting. The VDV contract also has a raise allocation at the May meeting. We will have suggested allocations options ready as per usual. Due to the volume of issues to cover, if you have an allocation for your agreement that you would like to present, either contact the hall or have all calculations done before the meeting. When considering allocations be aware that there will be an increase in the health insurance premiums this year. Health Insurance Allocation On April 25, the Health and Welfare trust had our quarterly meeting. In general, our Plan is in excellent shape. We have done well at keeping costs in check with providing the best coverage we can reasonably provide. The largest driver of cost over the last year has been prescription costs. The trend, since 2015, has been a 10% increase per member cost per year.
    [Show full text]