DOCSLIB.ORG

Defenders Member Support for Bears Ears

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Submitted electronically via regulations.gov May 25, 2017 Ryan Zinke Secretary of the Interior U.S. Department of the Interior 1849 C Street, N.W. Monument Review, MS-1530 Washington, DC 20240 Dear Secretary Zinke: We undersigned 19,671 members and supporters of Defenders of Wildlife urge you to preserve Bears Ears National Monument intact, and to continue to protect its rich biodiversity and unique natural history. President Trump's Executive Order directs a review of national monuments created since 1996 under the Antiquities Act. We support Bears Ears National Monument as currently designated under the Act. The unique and diverse geography and ecosystems of Bears Ears National Monument help protect habitat for countless fish, wildlife and plant species. Threatened and endangered species such as the Mexican spotted owl and southwestern willow flycatcher depend on the monument for essential, rare and undisturbed habitat. Bears Ears is also sacred to several Native American tribes whose rich cultural history is preserved on the landscape. Like other monuments established in Utah and around the country, a fully protected Bears Ears National Monument will prove to be an economic boon to local and regional economies. Communities near other national monuments have benefited from significant growth in employment, personal income and quality of life. Finally, a majority of Americans support public lands protections like national monuments, including 80 percent of western voters polled this year. Please do not succumb to the politics of the day and special interests pushing to open unique and incredible landscapes like Bears Ears National Monument to damaging development and land use. Please keep Bears Ears protected in its entirety. Sincerely, 1. Laurie Mullett ● Vienna, VA 56. Jeannette Avila ● Hagerstown, MD 2. Barbara Marchand ● Naples, FL 57. Tracy Foster ● Steelmanville, NJ 3. Connie Crusha ● El Cajon, CA 58. Ann Bennett ● Kansas City, MO 4. Sherie Miller ● North Hollywood, CA 59. Laura McKinney ● Los Angeles, CA 5. Kelly Riley ● Hatfield, PA 60. Pamela Petty ● Orem, UT 6. Tracey Smith ● Lithonia, GA 61. Ed Lambert ● Evergreen, CO 7. Michael Morgan ● Swannanoa, NC 62. Laquisha Jean ● Lauderhill, FL 8. J C ● Boca Raton, FL 63. Hilde Depauw ● Baltimore, MD 9. Oliver Yourke ● Brooklyn, NY 64. Anna Narbutovskih ● Guerneville, CA 10. Tori Herbst ● Portland, OR 65. Ellen Wait ● Hayden, ID 11. Andreas Ohland ● Cheltenham, PA 66. Dana Hanbury ● S Pasadena, FL 12. Rebecca Parks ● SHERWOOD, AR 67. J. Jaccoi ● Westwood, NJ 13. Mary Duncan ● San Rafael, CA 68. Jean Stevens ● Ranchos De Taos, NM 14. Mercedes Montes ● Sebring, FL 69. Martha Black de Frias ● Anchorage, AK 15. Dc Katten ● cave creek, AZ 70. LIsa Kenion ● Euclid, OH 16. Eric Politzer ● Los Angeles, CA 71. Michael S ● Waterford, MI 17. Barclay Hauber ● McCall, ID 72. Jeremy Serwer ● Seattle, WA 18. Michelle Sullivan ● Los Angeles, CA 73. Victoria Fuller ● Sagle, ID 19. Jan Matonovich ● Highland, IN 74. Sandra Wilkes ● Perth Amboy, NJ 20. Hagit Halperin ● Brooklyn, NY 75. Kristine Worley ● Moses Lake, WA 21. Nancy Balassi ● Alameda, CA 76. Stephen Hirsch ● Spring Lake, NJ 22. Megan Mietelski ● Merrillville, IN 77. Carol Blue ● Madison, AL 23. Cindy Crawford ● Wheaton, MD 78. Timothy Biel ● Tinley Park, IL 24. Anna Schrad ● Woodstock, MD 79. Marcia Fowler ● Litchfield, CT 25. Carrie Brummette ● Fallbrook, CA 80. Lasha Wells ● Saint Petersburg, FL 26. Nancy Schroeter ● Lake Oswego, OR 81. Mike Odermatt ● Wichita, KS 27. Richard Heinlein ● Trevor, WI 82. Susan Bragg ● Los Angeles, CA 28. Shari Yudenfreund-Sujka ● Winter Park, FL 83. Mark and Judy Harvey ● Great Bend, PA 29. Yvonne Ferber ● Long Beach, CA 84. Erin Daniels ● Carson, CA 30. Samuel Friend of Defenders ● Fairfield, CA 85. Barbara Miller ● Franklin, NJ 31. Elizabeth Bradley ● Miami, FL 86. Karin Holtzhausen ● Roxbury, ME 32. Stu Readio ● Longmont, CO 87. Katherine Schoonover ● New York, NY 33. Felicia Williams ● Washington, DC 88. Denise Lavender ● Austin, TX 34. Margaret Cahill ● Montvale, NJ 89. Juan Balboa ● San Jacinto, CA 35. Robyn Webb ● Chillicothe, OH 90. Desiray Blackburn ● Ormond Beach, FL 36. Beverly Harris ● Beverly Hills, CA 91. Frank Redmond ● Temecula, CA 37. Martin Rosenweig ● Steamboat Springs, CO 92. Jeffery McConaughy ● Bellingham, WA 38. John Harkness ● Bothell, WA 93. Scott Johnson ● Roseburg, OR 39. Mardy Weinstein ● Largo, FL 94. Laurie Sudol ● Clarkdale, AZ 40. Wilma Dull ● New York, NY 95. Jose Manuel Rodriguez Sanchez ● A Coruña. Spain 41. Lisa Sidorsky ● West Chester, PA 96. Jeff Stack ● Columbia, MO 42. Gill Fahrenwald ● Olympia, WA 97. Ryan Benson ● Bountiful, UT 43. Timothy Miller ● Denver, CO 98. Ross Jesswein ● Grants Pass, OR 44. Teresa Scherzer ● San Francisco, CA 99. Kim Hilt ● Litchfield, IL 45. Joe Torres ● Rochester, MN 100. Tanya Theobald ● North Ridgeville, OH 46. Jeffrey Jones ● Sherman Oaks, CA 101. Gerri Bisignani ● Glen Rock, PA 47. Joseph Holdner ● Olivebridge, NY 102. Gina Cavitolo ● Astoria, NY 48. Jane Kennedy Sawina ● Corrales, NM 103. June Picard ● Bay City, MI 49. Joanna Stalker ● Margate, FL 104. Shannon Selz ● Mendota Heights, MN 50. Koko Kittell ● Newark, CA 105. Sheila Basing ● Cleveland Hts, OH 51. Lawrence East ● Jacksonville, NC 106. Diane Porter ● Bloomington, IL 52. Alicia Salazar ● Los Angeles, CA 107. Penelope Agodoa ● Riva, MD 53. Kevin McKibbin ● Phoenix, AZ 108. Cathy Hamilton ● Warner Robins, GA 54. Kevin Allemann ● Harrisburg, MO 109. Anna Jasiukiewicz ● Ostrów Wlkp. 55. Robert Love ● Prospect Hill, NC 110. Heather Richardson ● Smithboro, IL 1 | Page 111. Linda Hayes ● Cold Brook, NY 166. Joseph Halajian ● Tenafly, NJ 112. Karen Valentine ● Soquel, CA 167. Shannon Reiter ● North Huntingdon, PA 113. Brenda Anna ● Riverdale Park, MD 168. Denise Martini ● Las Vegas, NV 114. Mark Hauser ● Spartanburg, SC 169. Jean Roberts ● New Glarus, WI 115. Omar Boumali ● El Paso, TX 170. Juli Rule ● Avon, MN 116. Sharon Kemp ● Maitland, FL 171. Virginia Fuller ● Belmont, MA 117. Joyce Kent ● New York, NY 172. Diane Saunders ● North Easton, MA 118. Rachel Hess ● Luckey, OH 173. Thomas Glatzel ● Fort Collins, CO 119. Mireille Dumont ● Driebergen-Rijsenburg 174. Lisa Caplan ● West Caldwell, NJ 120. Madison Fox ● Plainfield, IL 175. Brian Benjamin ● Alpine, CA 121. christina savinos ● athens, CA 176. Bruce Rasmussen ● Dallas, TX 122. Peter Garber ● Warwick, RI 177. Candace Tice-Tomasik ● Toms River, NJ 123. Larry McDaniel ● Vinton, IA 178. Kathy Spirakes ● Kingwood, TX 124. Patrick Boot ● Dallas, TX 179. Crandell Addington ● San Antonio, TX 125. Marsha Dalton ● Jefferson City, MO 180. Katherine Babiak ● Port Tobacco, MD 126. john foley ● Madison Heights, MI 181. James Chirillo ● Teaneck, NJ 127. Laurie Zielinski ● Cudahy, WI 182. Diana Gradus ● Hoosick Falls, NY 128. Debbie Proctor ● Ventura, CA 183. Robert Gondell ● Woodacre, CA 129. Caroline Kelly ● Athens, GA 184. Dale Anderson ● Los Gatos, CA 130. Gemma Eggleton ● Thornton heath 185. Mary Schwartz ● Green Valley, AZ 131. Alexandra Romito ● Staten Island, NY 186. Frank Davis ● Grass Valley, CA 132. Janda Schleder ● Bloomington, IL 187. Richard Spas ● Taos, NM 133. Natalia Kuznetsova ● Morris, GA 188. Gary Johnson ● Galloway, OH 134. James Evans ● Dickson, TN 189. Sarah Bracken ● Wildwood, MO 135. Michael Zuckerman ● Trenton, NJ 190. Sylvia Barnard ● Albany, NY 136. Sarah Goodman ● Lake Oswego, OR 191. Sheila Seaman ● Leverett, MA 137. Denise Rossi ● Chicago, IL 192. Jane Wilken ● Santa Fe, NM 138. Shandra Jordan ● Bucklin, MO 193. Hilary Tiefer ● Portland, OR 139. McKenzie Reed ● Greenwich, CT 194. Michele Nihipali ● San Francisco, CA 140. Ellen Kendall-Eyre ● Seattle, WA 195. Patrick Meola ● Princeton, NJ 141. Virginia Carter ● Clarkesville, GA 196. Penny Williams ● Derry, NH 142. charles sheroke ● Coeur d'Alene, ID 197. Fay Barish ● Miller Place, NY 143. Jamie Chen ● Murrieta, CA 198. M. Elizabeth Jones ● Longmont, CO 144. John Van Straalen ● Petaluma, CA 199. George Norris ● Sequim, WA 145. Wally Gervas ● Schaumburg, IL 200. James Celico ● North Kingstown, RI 146. Joseph Bourgart ● Murrysville, PA 201. Dan Sullivan ● Albuquerque, NM 147. Mike Phillips ● Gold Canyon, AZ 202. Cynthia Zuccaro ● Dexter, MI 148. Peter J. Keiser ● Manlius, NY 203. Jan McCreary ● Silver City, NM 149. Robert Carter ● St Charles, IL 204. Arlene Dreste ● Ajo, AZ 150. Randy Cheney ● Richwood, OH 205. Karen Wegner ● Helena, MT 151. Estefany Mendez ● Los Angeles, CA 206. Diane Williams ● Lacey, WA 152. Szilvia Pozsgai-Kises ● Parker, CO 207. Jim Head ● Oak Park, MI 153. Sophia Coleman ● Brandon, FL 208. James Murphey ● Orinda, CA 154. Karen Parlette ● Eureka, CA 209. John Massman ● Antioch, IL 155. Rebekah Padula ● Cayce, SC 210. Sandra Leaper ● Dunnellon, FL 156. Shawnda Jacobs ● Plano, TX 211. Victoria Linehan ● Glenwood, NM 157. Gretchen Meek ● Eden Prairie, MN 212. Laura Guttridge ● Vero Beach, FL 158. Patricia Blackman ● Owens Cross Roads, AL 213. Ann Fortner ● Cocoa Beach, FL 159. Peggy Storey ● Tujunga, CA 214. Lori West ● San Diego, CA 160. Patricia Shackelford ● Clovis, CA 215. Olga Velasquez-Vassy ● Chicago, IL 161. Annette Long-Stinnett ● Tahlequah, OK 216. Michael Steltenkamp ● Wheeling, WV 162. Shirley Ritter ● Crystal Bay, NV 217. Carol Patton ● Kensington, CA 163. Lynn Murphy ● Davenport, IA 218. Nicole Green ● Warren, MI 164. Thomas Cottrell ● Xenia, OH 219. Lelia Vaughan ● Jonesville, TX 165. Michelle Kuzenko ● Washington, DC 220. Dan Purnell ● Vancouver, WA 2 | Page 221. Don Brockway ● Athens, GA 276. Dorothy Pasquinelli ●
Recommended publications
  • Ey, Eastman Q' Tio U4s

    Ey, Eastman Q' Tio U4s

    ft w p m E 7 By Anpolntmebt to ; , iiMt.v. i'- HIB'MAJESTY THE JONG. i .. l i u A N ‘ ti HKB MAJESTY, THE.QUEEN. ft 1 AUL'S 'j'. 1- iJ HER MAJESTY QUEEN ALEXANDBA. i l l S' A' ear. C ■ A tits w eek showing M i !-■ EASTMAN L t d . '.S5 . X f a mi jnif c^nt lange! of £ r s o n ' S'i- I4 (Dyers and Cleaners) Ltd. J , | 1 T be London' Pyers & Cleaners. BK; 't c I ntotJN ES i ' itti i 0 t{ • 2 / ' CARPETS DYED ! IflADE U^P iAS THEY ARE, ■-ll B MIGEST OiRCt UtiAillON AE( PAPER. OLDEST EST LISHED. 5 3 8 t 5 i a . T e mi i aus Roa<], • At ■ 12, Sussex Gardens,! i '' *«H*wl IASTB9URNE, erminus.Road, Eastbourne. :> T plephpne S24i ti YEAR ClF A > U B U C K t IiON N o . 3 0 9 2 , . '4'- .; BECJKE'i.'T, LCD., P ro p rieto rs: C dices,wi""" 4, FeyeDSov Road. EEGISTE^E i r THECi.P 0. 2^0 Branches. \r Tel. 1161. “ Gazette ‘ T elephone N o; 987 (two lines). EA^TEPDRljn! '‘isiM SD A Y , M a y 2 4 , 1 9 1 6 . NEV|i PAPg it O n e P e n t s y . t . r •7T ...... I. ii!.,. B i R T n |s . M A RIAG^S. DEATHS BUSINESS ANNOUNCEAI ENTS. ED^ilCAtiON. EDUCATION, PUBLIC NOTICES. PREACHERS] FOR THE WEEK IRTHS. a p t is t ROR'WABD m i s s i o n , l RANVILLE KOG3E, E A ST B O^ U R N E C 0 L LEGE, CONVALESCENT PATIENTS, : l # « COSSOW.ihOnI the 7th of MAy, a t 38, iSe'aef de­ , SEASIDE, 1 road, El tbpurne] the wife of A.
  • I Have Been Working on a Book, Stand-Ins, on The

    I Have Been Working on a Book, Stand-Ins, on The

    Workshop Participants: I have been working on a book, Stand-Ins, on the causes and consequences of temporary leadership in government, business, and religion, which is aimed at a more general audience. Given recent events, I have returned to more traditional scholarship to explore some of the issues involving temporary leadership (and the lack thereof) in federal agencies, among other topics. This paper is brand new, incomplete, and unpolished. Given its length, I would recommend reading the Introduction (pp.1-5), Scope of Actings (pp.13-27), and Statutory Questions (pp.33-42). I look forward to your reactions and suggestions for improvement. AJO Actings Anne Joseph O’Connell Stanford Law School April 1, 2019 Please do not cite or distribute beyond the workshop without permission. I. Introduction Stand-in leaders do not usually command much attention. They step up in moments of need to keep organizations running. The stereotypical interim leader is therefore a caretaker—in place to maintain stability; not to implement major changes. But not all interim leaders are caretakers. Some are auditioning for the permanent job. And a few are there to shake up the organization—so-called “fixers”. The scope of temporary leadership is vast—after all, traditional leaders are transitory, and selection procedures for more permanent leaders take time. On the public side, there are interim leaders in all branches of the federal government. In Congress, there are appointed senators, chosen by their state’s governor to fill in for an elected senator who has died or resigned, perhaps in disgrace or perhaps to take a different job.
  • 2013 World Championships Statistics - Women’S JT by K Ken Nakamura

    2013 World Championships Statistics - Women’S JT by K Ken Nakamura

    2013 World Championships Statistics - Women’s JT by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Moskva: 1) If she wins silver, Abakumova will complete the medal set, first in this event at Worlds. 2) If she wins gold, Abakumova will tie Menendez, Tzelili and Hattestad for number of gold (2). All time Performance List at the World Championships (new Javelin) Performance Performer Distance Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 71.99 Mariya Abakumova RUS 1 Daegu 2011 2 2 71.70 Osleidys Menendez CUB 1 Helsinki 2005 3 3 71.58 Barbora Spotakova CZE 2 Daegu 2011 4 4 70.03 Christina Obergföll GER 2 Helsinki 2005 5 69.53 Osleidys Menendez 1 Edmonton 2001 6 68.92 Maria Abakumova 1qA Berlin 2009 7 68.76 Christina Obergföll Q Daegu 2011 8 5 68.38 Sunette Viljoen RSA 3 Daegu 2011 9 6 67.30 Steffi Nerius GER 1 Berlin 2009 10 7 67.09 Mirela Tzelili GRE 1 Sevilla 1999 11 67.07 Barbora Spotakova 1 Osaka 2007 12 8 66.52 Mirela Manjani GRE 1 Paris 2003 13 66.52 Steffi Nerius 1qB Helsinki 2005 14 66.46 Christina Obergföll 2 Osaka 2007 15 66.42 Barbora Spotakova 2 Berlin 2009 16 9 66.37 Tatyana Shikolenko RUS 2 Sevilla 1999 17 10 66.06 Trine Hattestad NOR 3 Sevilla 1999 17 66.06 Maria Abakumova RUS 3 Berlin 2009 19 65.96 Steffi Nerius 3 Helsinki 2005 20 65.78 Mirela Tzelili 2 Edmonton 2001 21 65.77 Osleidys Menendez 1qA Helsinki 2005 22 65.71 Nikola Tomeckova 1qA Edmonton 2001 23 65.34 Sunette Viljoen Q Daegu 2011 24 65.24 Christina Obergföll 4 Daegu 2011 25 11 64.69 Sonia Bisset CUB 3 Edmonton 2001 26 64.61 Osleidys Menendez 4 Sevilla 1999 27 12 64.51 Monica Stojan ROU
  • Total Number of Cases Published in Journal-

    Total Number of Cases Published in Journal-

    TOTAL NUMBER OF CASES PUBLISHED IN JOURNAL-453. THE TRADE MARKS JOURNAL. (No. 578, March 1, 1999) Application Advertised Before Registration. (Accepted on or before 28th February, unless otherwise stated) CLASS-1. BLOCK Advertised Before Acceptance Under Section 15(1) (Proviso). Registration of this Trade Mark shall give no right to the exclusive use of Numeral “21” and other descriptive matter appearing on the label. 105066. Brake fluid, Ghulam Abbas Hashmi and Zahid Abbas Hashmi, Pakistani Nationals, Partners, Nawab Sons Corporation, Multan Road, Lahore, Manufacturers, dated 12th December, 1989, Agent, Shahs Registration Law Chamber, GPO Box No.1119, Room No.11-G, Saleemi Chamber, Edward Road Lahore-54000. BLOCK Advertised before acceptance, Section 15(1) (Proviso). Registration of this Trade Mark shall give no right to the exclusive use of Word “LITH DEVELOPER” and Letters “CI”. 116813. Lith developers (photographic developers); chemical products used in industry, science and photography, Mohammad Akram, Mohammad Aslam, Mohammad Ammar Hussain and Nazir Hussain, Pakistani Nationals, Partners, CHEMPHIL INTERNATIONAL, 9/C, F-1, Al- Faisal Plaza, Main Commercial Zone, Allama Iqbal Town, P.O. Box 9157, Lahore, Manufacturers and Merchants, dated 25th August, 1992, Agent, Shahs Registration Law Chamber, GPO Box No.1119, Room No.11-G, Saleemi Chamber, Edward Road Lahore-54000. PARAFLOW Advertised before acceptance, Section 15(1) (Proviso). 132095. Chemicals used in industry, science and photography, as well as in agriculture, horticulture and
  • Donors of Distinction Donorsbus Title of Distinction 2018–2019 Annual Report Office of BVM Development

    Donors of Distinction Donorsbus Title of Distinction 2018–2019 Annual Report Office of BVM Development

    Donors of Distinction DonorsBus Title of Distinction 2018–2019 Annual Report Office of BVM Development Donor Profile: Families Share Sister, Memories, and Spiritual Strength by Mary Glindinning The way her relatives see it, Jean Agnes Phillips, BVM was blessed with three families: her biological family, her BVM Sisters, and the families she served. “We shared her,” Jeff Smoller says of the woman he called Aunt Gen. “She was one person who had many We shared her. She families. Each family has to appreciate was one person who the others.” “had many families. His aunt died in 2004, but the Each family has to relationship with the BVMs continues. appreciate the others.” He and his sister Susan Thiel attend Memorial and Benefactor Masses at —Jeff Smoller Mount Carmel in Dubuque, Iowa, as they did with their mother before she died in 2016. Relatives of deceased sisters are invited to Memorial Masses, and donors are invited to Benefactor Masses. Close Family Ties longer work, his aunt was a supportive “We go for Aunt Gen, obviously. Jeff drove his aunt back and forth sounding board. But there’s a certain peace you feel when between his mother’s house in southeast “My mother was a brilliant woman, you go to Dubuque. It’s hopeful and Wisconsin and Mount Carmel for but had no occupation.” Aunt Gen told prayerful. It’s a very holy place. holidays, vacations, and times when the her she could be a teacher, and helped “When we go to Mount Carmel, family needed to be together. “During her plan how to do it.
  • Final Report Summa ·Z· G Findings of the Review of Designations Under the Antiquities Act

    Final Report Summa ·Z· G Findings of the Review of Designations Under the Antiquities Act

    THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR WASHINGTON MEMORANDUM F FROM: SUBJECT: Final Report Summa ·z· g Findings of the Review of Designations Under the Antiquities Act Executive Summary and Impressions of the Secretary of the Interior Ryan Zinke In 1906, Congress delegated to the President the power to designate a monument under the Antiquities Act (Act). The Act authorizes the President singular authority to designate national monuments without public comment, environmental review, or further consent of Congress. Given this extraordinary executive power, Congress wisely placed limits on the President by defining the objects that may be included within a monument as being "historic landmarks, historic and prehistoric structures, and other objects of historic or scientific interest," by restricting the authority to Federal lands, and by limiting the size of the monument to "the smallest area compatible with proper care and management of the objects." Congress retained its authority to make land-use designations without such limitations. Even with the restrictive language, use of the Act has not always been without controversy. In fact, even Theodore Roosevelt's first proclamation of the roughly 1,200-acre Devil's Tower in Wyoming was controversial. Since that time, the use of the Act has largely been viewed as an overwhelming American success story and today includes almost 200 of America's greatest treasures. More recently, however, the Act's executive authority is under scrutiny as Administrations have expanded both the size and scope of monument designations. Since 1996 alone, the Act has been used by the President 26 times to create monuments that are over 100,000 acres or more in size and have included private property within the identified external boundaries.
  • Javier Perianes Benjamín G

    Javier Perianes Benjamín G

    Z 2015 FELI REVISTAREVISTA DE MÚSICA DE MÚSICA Año XXX - Nº 302- Diciembre 2014 - 7’50 € DOSIER LA GUITARRA ACTUALIDAD JAVIER PERIANES ENCUENTROS NIKOLAUS HARNONCOURT REFERENCIAS OCTETO EN FA MAYOR DE SCHUBERT Año XXX - Nº 302 Diciembre 2014 1 CD 2 CD 2 CD 1 CD 1 CD Nuestro personaje del mes, es el polifacético compositor y director de orquesta mexicano, Carlos Chávez (1899-1978). 2 CD NOVEDADES El último mes del año nos trae novedades de algunos autores semiolvidados. La Música para laúd del maestro Franceso Da Milano. La influyente Música de órgano del Padre Davide de Bergamo. El músico italiano e innovador de la guitarra clásica Fernando Carrulli. La Música sacra del compositor barroco de nuestro tiempo Federico Maria Sardelli. La famosa obra de Mussorgsky Cuadros de una exposición, dirigida por Igor Markevitch. Las Sinfonías Comple- tas del compositor mexicano Carlos Chávez. Novedades de gran interés, con la mejor relación calidad-precio. 302-Pliego 1_207-pliego 1 24/11/14 12:57 Página 1 AÑO XXX - Nº 302 - Diciembre 2014 - 7,50 € 2 OPINIÓN Ayer fue y hoy es mañana Gerardo Arriaga 76 CON NOMBRE PROPIO Un objeto sonoro y social Cristina Bordas 80 6 Javier Perianes Benjamín G. Rosado Los intérpretes que sorpendieron al mundo 8 AGENDA Julio Gimeno 84 El gran repertorio 14 ACTUALIDAD Javier Suárez-Pajares 88 NACIONAL 34 ACTUALIDAD ENCUENTROS INTERNACIONAL Nikolaus Harnoncourt Julia Spinola 92 42 ENTREVISTA María José Montiel EDUCACIÓN Rafael Banús Irusta Joan-Albert Serra 96 46 Discos del mes JAZZ Pablo Sanz 97 47 SCHERZO DISCOS Sumario
  • Report of the Cabinet Member for Investment, Regeneration and Tourism

    Report of the Cabinet Member for Investment, Regeneration and Tourism

    Report of the Cabinet Member for Investment, Regeneration and Tourism Cabinet – 18 March 2021 Black Lives Matter Response of Place Review Purpose: To provide an update on the outcomes of the Review previously commissioned as a result of the Black Lives Matter Motion to Council and seek endorsement for the subsequent recommendations. Policy Framework: Creative City Safeguarding people from harm; Street Naming and Numbering Guidance and Procedure. Consultation: Access to Services, Finance, Legal; Regeneration, Cultural Services, Highways; Recommendation: It is recommended that Cabinet:- 1) Notes the findings of the review and authorises the Head of Cultural Services, in consultation and collaboration with the relevant Cabinet Members, to: 1.1 Commission interpretation where the place name is identified as having links to exploitation or the slave trade, via QR or other information tools; 1.2 Direct the further research required of the working group in exploring information and references, including new material as it comes forward, as well as new proposals for inclusion gleaned through collaboration and consultation with the community and their representatives; 1.3 Endorse the positive action of an invitation for responses that reflect all our communities and individuals of all backgrounds and abilities, including black history, lgbtq+ , cultural and ethnic diversity, in future commissions for the city’s arts strategy, events and creative programmes, blue plaque and other cultural activities; 1.4 Compile and continuously refresh the list of names included in Appendix B, in collaboration with community representatives, to be published and updated, as a reference tool for current and future opportunities in destination/ street naming.
  • ELVIS PRESLEY BIOGRAPHY and Life in Pictures Compiled by Theresea Hughes

    ELVIS PRESLEY BIOGRAPHY and Life in Pictures Compiled by Theresea Hughes

    ELVIS PRESLEY FOREVER ELVIS PRESLEY FOREVER ELVIS PRESLEY FOREVER ELVIS PRESLEY BIOGRAPHY and life in pictures compiled by Theresea Hughes. Sample of site contents of http://elvis-presley-forever.com released in e-book format for your entertainment. All rights reserved. (r.r.p. $27.75) distributed free of charge – not to be sold. 1 Chapter 1 – Elvis Presley Childhood & Family Background Chapter 2 – Elvis’s Early Fame Chapter 3 – Becoming the King of Rock & Roll Chapter 4 – Elvis Presley Band Members http://elvis-presley-forever.com/elvis-presley-biography-elvis-presley-band-members.html Chapter 5 – Elvis Presley Girlfriends & Loves http://elvis-presley-forever.com/elvis-presley-biography-elvis-presley-girlfriends.html Chapter 6 – Elvis Presley Memphis Mafia http://elvis-presley-forever.com/elvis-presley-biography-elvis-presley-memphis-mafia.html Chapter 7 – Elvis Presley Spirit lives on… http://elvis-presley-forever.com/elvis-presley-biography-elvis-presley-spirit.html Chapter 8 – Elvis Presley Diary – Calendar of his life milestones http://elvis-presley-forever.com/elvis-presley-biography-elvis-presley-diary.html Chapter 9 – Elvis Presley Music & Directory of songs & Lyrics http://elvis-presley-forever.com/elvis-presley-biography-elvis-presley-music.html Chapter 10 – Elvis Presley Movies directory & lists http://elvis-presley-forever.com/elvis-presley-biography-elvis-presley-movies.html Chapter 11 – Elvis Presley Pictures & Posters http://elvis-presley-forever.com/elvis-presley-pictures-poster-shop.html Elvis Presley Famous Quotes by
  • Title: the Distribution of an Illustrated Timeline Wall Chart and Teacher's Guide of 20Fh Century Physics

    Title: the Distribution of an Illustrated Timeline Wall Chart and Teacher's Guide of 20Fh Century Physics

    REPORT NSF GRANT #PHY-98143318 Title: The Distribution of an Illustrated Timeline Wall Chart and Teacher’s Guide of 20fhCentury Physics DOE Patent Clearance Granted December 26,2000 Principal Investigator, Brian Schwartz, The American Physical Society 1 Physics Ellipse College Park, MD 20740 301-209-3223 [email protected] BACKGROUND The American Physi a1 Society s part of its centennial celebration in March of 1999 decided to develop a timeline wall chart on the history of 20thcentury physics. This resulted in eleven consecutive posters, which when mounted side by side, create a %foot mural. The timeline exhibits and describes the millstones of physics in images and words. The timeline functions as a chronology, a work of art, a permanent open textbook, and a gigantic photo album covering a hundred years in the life of the community of physicists and the existence of the American Physical Society . Each of the eleven posters begins with a brief essay that places a major scientific achievement of the decade in its historical context. Large portraits of the essays’ subjects include youthful photographs of Marie Curie, Albert Einstein, and Richard Feynman among others, to help put a face on science. Below the essays, a total of over 130 individual discoveries and inventions, explained in dated text boxes with accompanying images, form the backbone of the timeline. For ease of comprehension, this wealth of material is organized into five color- coded story lines the stretch horizontally across the hundred years of the 20th century. The five story lines are: Cosmic Scale, relate the story of astrophysics and cosmology; Human Scale, refers to the physics of the more familiar distances from the global to the microscopic; Atomic Scale, focuses on the submicroscopic This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government.
  • Welcome to Ahmadiyyat, the True Islam− Ð Õ Êáîyj»A Æ Ê Ì Êåày Æ J»Aì Êé¼»A Ániê Æ Ê

    Welcome to Ahmadiyyat, the True Islam− Ð Õ Êáîyj»A Æ Ê Ì Êåày Æ J»Aì Êé¼»A Ániê Æ Ê

    Welcome to Ahmadiyyat, The True Islam− Ð Õ êÁÎYj»A æ ê ì êÅÀY æ j»Aì êɼ»A ÁnIê æ ê In the name of Allah,− the Gracious, the Merciful WELCOME TO AHMADIYYAT, THE TRUE ISLAM TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword: Sahibzada± − ± − M. M. Ahmad,± Amir− Jama‘at,− USA 11 Introduction ............................................................................. 13 System of Transliteration ............................................................ 15 Publisher's Note ......................................................................... 17 1 The Purpose of Man's Life ..................................... 19 Means of Attaining Purpose of Life ........................... 24 Significance of Religion ............................................ 28 The Continuity of Religion ........................................ 29 The Apex of Religious Development ......................... 31 Unity of Religions ..................................................... 31 2 Islam− and a Muslim ................................................. 32 Unification of Humanity Through Islam− ................... 44 Ahmadi± − Muslims ....................................................... 50 1 Welcome to Ahmadiyyat, The True Islam− 3 The Islamic− Beliefs (The Articles of Faith) ......... 52 Unity of Allah− ............................................................ 54 The Islamic− Concept of God Almighty ...................... 55 God's Attributes (Divine Names) ........................ 61 Angels ........................................................................ 64 The Islamic−
  • Archer Nails Near Perfect Score Dedication, Practice Are Key in the Senior Games Men’S 60-64 Compound from 40, 50 and 60 Yards

    Archer Nails Near Perfect Score Dedication, Practice Are Key in the Senior Games Men’S 60-64 Compound from 40, 50 and 60 Yards

    Sponsored by AstraZeneca 2009 Official daily newspaper of the 2009 Senior Games | Palo Alto, California TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2009 Meagan Reidinger/Brooks Institute © 2009 Rafael Recto, from Vallejo, watches his arrow fly toward the target at the Senior Games competition Monday. Archer nails near perfect score Dedication, practice are key in the Senior Games men’s 60-64 Compound from 40, 50 and 60 yards. With 90 total shots in several archery magazines. “Don’t waste Release archery competition is any indica- and a maximum of 10 points per shot, a perfect your time trying to learn it yourself. You’ve to success in precision sport tion, he may be correct. round is 900 points. Campbell came within 26 got to get a good coach,” said Campbell. By Colin Becht Campbell shot a near perfect round, finish- points of perfection. Beyond the quality of his coaching, Camp- ing with a score of 874, putting him just one That level of precision comes with an incred- bell said his time commitment has been cru- lenn Campbell believes that a good point behind leader Ronald West. ible dedication to the sport. Campbell said he cial to his success. After shooting virtually coach is crucial to success in archery. In the Senior Games, archers participate shoots four hours each day and works with his G If Campbell’s performance on Monday in an American 900, shooting 30 times each coach, Bernie Pellerite, who has been featured (continued on page 13) John Hickinson, Palo Alto Bowling Club’s important aspects of the game and to do that Bowling on the green coach, started playing the sport about 10 one must carefully watch every bowl, not ball, years ago.