Lomas Over the Hills
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The Hills Are Alive
18 ★ FTWeekend 2 May/3 May 2015 House Home perfect, natural columns of Ginkgo biloba“Menhir”. Pergolasandterraces,whichdripwith trumpet vine in summer, look down on standing stones and a massive “stone Returning to Innisfree after 15 years, Jane Owen henge”framingthelake. A grass dome, “possibly a chunk of mountain top or some such cast finds out whether this living work of art in down by the glacier that created the lake”, says Oliver, is echoed by clipped New York State retains its magic domes of Pyrus calleryana, the pear nativetoChina. Beyond the white pine woods, the path becomes boggy and narrow, criss- crossed with tree roots, moss and fungi. A covered wooden bridge reminds visi- torsthisisanall-Americanlandscape. Buteventheall-American,maplesyr- The hills up-supplying sugar maples here come with a twist. They are Acer saccharum “Monumentale” and, like the ginkgos, are naturally column-shaped. Innis- free’s American elms went years ago, are alive . victims of Dutch elm disease, but the Hemlocks are hanging on, with the help ofinsecticidetofightthewoollyadelgid. Larger garden pests include beavers, which have built a lodge 100m from the bout 90 miles west of the Iwillariseandgonow,andgoto bubble fountain, and deer. At least the thrumming heart of New Innisfree, . latter has a use, as part of a programme York City is a landscape Ihearlakewaterlappingwithlow of hunters donating food for those in that stirs my soul. I rate soundsbytheshore; need. So the dispossessed eat venison, it along with Villa Lante, WhileIstandontheroadway,oron albeitthetough,end-of-seasonsort. AThe Garden of Cosmic Speculation, thepavementsgrey, All is beautiful, but there’s one Liss Ard in Ireland, Little Sparta, Nin- Ihearitinthedeepheart’score. -
Directorio De Oficialías Del Registro Civil
DIRECTORIO DE OFICIALÍAS DEL REGISTRO CIVIL DATOS DE UBICACIÓN Y CONTACTO ESTATUS DE FUNCIONAMIENTO POR EMERGENCIA COVID19 CLAVE DE CONSEC. MUNICIPIO LOCALIDAD NOMBRE DE OFICIALÍA NOMBRE DE OFICIAL En caso de ABIERTA o PARCIAL OFICIALÍA DIRECCIÓN HORARIO TELÉFONO (S) DE CONTACTO CORREO (S) ELECTRÓNICO ABIERTA PARCIAL CERRADA Días de atención Horarios de atención 1 ACAPULCO DE JUAREZ ACAPULCO 1 ACAPULCO 09:00-15:00 SI CERRADA CERRADA LUNES, MIÉRCOLES Y LUNES-MIERCOLES Y VIERNES 9:00-3:00 2 ACAPULCO DE JUAREZ TEXCA 2 TEXCA FLORI GARCIA LOZANO CONOCIDO (COMISARIA MUNICIPAL) 09:00-15:00 CELULAR: 74 42 67 33 25 [email protected] SI VIERNES. MARTES Y JUEVES 10:00- MARTES Y JUEVES 02:00 OFICINA: 01 744 43 153 25 TELEFONO: 3 ACAPULCO DE JUAREZ HUAMUCHITOS 3 HUAMUCHITOS C. ROBERTO LORENZO JACINTO. CONOCIDO 09:00-15:00 SI LUNES A DOMINGO 09:00-05:00 01 744 43 1 17 84. CALLE: INDEPENDENCIA S/N, COL. CENTRO, KILOMETRO CELULAR: 74 45 05 52 52 TELEFONO: 01 4 ACAPULCO DE JUAREZ KILOMETRO 30 4 KILOMETRO 30 LIC. ROSA MARTHA OSORIO TORRES. 09:00-15:00 [email protected] SI LUNES A DOMINGO 09:00-04:00 TREINTA 744 44 2 00 75 CELULAR: 74 41 35 71 39. TELEFONO: 5 ACAPULCO DE JUAREZ PUERTO MARQUEZ 5 PUERTO MARQUEZ LIC. SELENE SALINAS PEREZ. AV. MIGUEL ALEMAN, S/N. 09:00-15:00 01 744 43 3 76 53 COMISARIA: 74 41 35 [email protected] SI LUNES A DOMINGO 09:00-02:00 71 39. 6 ACAPULCO DE JUAREZ PLAN DE LOS AMATES 6 PLAN DE LOS AMATES C. -
The Market As Generator of Urban Form: Self-Help Policy for the Civic Realm IRMA RAMIREZ California State Polytechnic University Pomona
THE MARKET AS GENERATOR OF URBAN FORM 119 The Market as Generator of Urban Form: Self-Help Policy for the Civic Realm IRMA RAMIREZ California State Polytechnic University Pomona “It is impossible to imagine beings more function fluidly within the dynamics of its own inner whimsical or haphazard than the streets setting. In fact the “chaotic” often functions to es- of Taxco. They hate the mathematical fi- tablish the dynamics and functional mechanisms of delity of straight lines; they detest the lack a city. On the other hand, while a structured “scien- of spirit of anything horizontal…they sud- tific” approach, such as the grid, is an organizing denly rear up a ravine, or return repentfully regulator for cities; it does not methodically contrib- to where they started. Who said streets ute to fluidly functional and culturally rich civic sys- were invented to go from on place to an- tems. Both chaos and rigid order can work to create other, or to provide access to houses? [In both, places rich with social dynamics and places Taxco] they are irrational entities…like ser- lifeless and empty. The evolution of cities occurs pents stuffed with silver coiled around a through a combination of factors acting together ei- bloated abdomen: yet they relinquish, lan- ther spontaneously or in a planned manner, but al- guidly swoon, and disappear into the hill- ways within a unique context. side. Later they invent pretense for resuming, not where they’re supposed to, The expressions of life in the city however, chal- but in the place that suits the indolence. -
Path to Rome Walk May 8 to 20, 2018
Path to Rome Walk May 8 to 20, 2018 “A delight—great food and wine, beautiful countryside, lovely hotels and congenial fellow travelers with whom to enjoy it all.” —Alison Anderson, Italian Lakes Walk, 2016 RAVEL a portion of the Via Francigena, the pilgrimage route that linked T Canterbury to Rome in the Middle Ages, following its route north of Rome through olive groves, vineyards and ancient cypress trees. Discover the pleasures of Central Italy’s lesser-known cities, such as Buonconvento, Bolsena, Caprarola and Calcata. With professor of humanities Elaine Treharne as our faculty leader and Peter Watson as our guide, we refresh our minds, bodies and souls on our walks, during which we stop to picnic on hearty agrarian cuisine and enjoy the peace and quiet that are hallmarks of these beautiful rural settings. At the end of our meanderings, descend from the hills of Rome via Viale Angelico to arrive at St. Peter’s Basilica, the seat of Catholicism and home to a vast store of art treasures, including the Sistine Chapel. Join us! Faculty Leader Professor Elaine Treharne joined the Stanford faculty in 2012 in the School of Humanities and Sciences as a Professor of English. She is also the director of the Center for Spatial and Textual Analysis. Her main research focuses on early medieval manuscripts, Old and Middle English religious poetry and prose, and the history of handwriting. Included in that research is her current project, which looks at the materiality of textual objects, together with the patterns that emerge in the long history of text technologies, from the earliest times (circa 70,000 B.C.E.) to the present day. -
Kingdom of the Monarchs Mexico Tour
For More Information Contact See More Tours at Cynthia Marion - 214.497.4074 www.travelphiletours.com KINGDOM OF THE MONARCHS MEXICO TOUR Benefiting Wimberley’s EmilyAnn Theatre & Gardens Friday February 9-Thursday February 15, 2018 7 Days / 6 Nights LEAVING FROM WIMBERLEY Enjoy our exciting ecological and cultural adventure. Fall in love with the Monarchs as you spend 2 days including Valentines day with tens of millions of Monarch butterflies! Experience one of the world’s most astounding natural events featuring the delicate Monarch at two different sanc- tuaries in Mexico where they “winterize” prior to making a remarkable springtime 3,000 mile journey to the northeastern US and Canada. Along the way we’ll take a boat ride with a local birding expert through floating gardens and canals of Xochimilco and explore Coyoacán, one of the most well preserved colonial areas of Mexico City to experience the art and culture of artists Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera. Day 1 Texas to Mexico City Friday February 9 Depart Texas for Mexico City and the wonders that await. Upon arrival, we’ll transfer to our 4 ½ Star Tripadvisor rated hotel where you’ll have free time to get settled in your hotel room. We gather this evening for a welcome dinner at the award-winning Taberna del Leon. (D) Hotel: Paraiso See More Tours at For More Information Contact www.travelphiletours.com Cynthia Marion - 214.497.4074 Day 2 Mexico City Saturday February 10 Breakfast. Leave for one of the best handicrafts market in all of Mexico, Bazaar Del Sabado in San Angel. -
The Forests of Tuscany (Italy) in the Last Century
Article Forest Surface Changes and Cultural Values: The Forests of Tuscany (Italy) in the Last Century Francesco Piras, Martina Venturi *, Federica Corrieri, Antonio Santoro and Mauro Agnoletti Department of Agriculture, Food, Environment and Forestry (DAGRI), University of Florence, Via San Bonaventura 13, 50145 Florence, Italy; francesco.piras@unifi.it (F.P.); federica.corrieri@unifi.it (F.C.); antonio.santoro@unifi.it (A.S.); mauro.agnoletti@unifi.it (M.A.) * Correspondence: martina.venturi@unifi.it Abstract: Despite the definition of social and cultural values as the third pillar of Sustainable Forest Management (SFM) in 2003 and the guidelines for their implementation in SFM in 2007 issued by the Ministerial Conference on the Protection of Forest in Europe (MCPFE), the importance of cultural values is not sufficiently transferred into forest planning and conservation. Tuscany is widely known for the quality of its cultural landscape, however, the abandonment of agro-pastoral surfaces as a consequence of rural areas depopulation, has led to widespread reforestation and to the abandonment of forest management. In addition, due to the interruption of a regular forest management and to the fact that most of the population lives in cities, forests are no more perceived as part of the cultural heritage, but mainly as a natural landscape. Due to this trend traditional forest management techniques, such as coppicing, have also been considered as a factor of degradation Citation: Piras, F.; Venturi, M.; and not even a historical management form. The aim of the study is therefore to analyze forest Corrieri, F.; Santoro, A.; Agnoletti, M. surface changes in Tuscany in the last century to assess the importance of cultural values. -
La Comisión Nacional Forestal (CONAFOR)
Resultados de la convocatoria del Programa ProÁrbol de la Comisión Nacional Forestal 2012: La Comisión Nacional Forestal (CONAFOR) a través de la Gerencia Estatal Guerrero y el Gobierno del Estado de Guerrero, con fundamento en los artículos 11, 15 y 27 de las Reglas de Operación del Programa ProÁrbol 2012 de la Comisión Nacional Forestal, publicado en el Diario Oficial de la Federación el 21 de diciembre de 2011; da a conocer el resultado de las solicitudes ASIGNADAS para 2012, según acuerdo del Comité Técnico del Estado de Guerrero, en la sesión de fecha 22 de Marzo de 2012. Asimismo se da a conocer el calendario de capacitación sobre derechos y obligaciones de los beneficiarios de dicho programa: Solicitantes con recursos ASIGNADOS Superficie ó Unidad de Concepto de apoyo No. Folio Solicitud Solicitante Folio del apoyo Nombre del predio Municipio cantidad medida Monto asignado a/ asignada (especificar) B1.4 COSERVACIÓN 1 S201212001503 EJIDO IGUALITA Y RESTAURACIÓN BCS201212000230 EL PALMAR XALPATLÁHUAC 60 HAS. $174,000.00 DE SUELOS BIENES COMUNALES DE SAN B1.4 COSERVACIÓN 2 S201212001563 MIGUEL CHIEPETLAN Y SUS Y RESTAURACIÓN BCS201212000236 LOMA DE POCITO TLAPA DE COMONFORT 60 HAS. $174,000.00 ANEXOS DE SUELOS B1.4 COSERVACIÓN 3 S201212000933 EJIDO CUBA Y RESTAURACIÓN BCS201212000132 EL RANCHO XALPATLÁHUAC 60 HAS. $174,000.00 DE SUELOS B1.4 COSERVACIÓN BIENES COMUNALES DE TONALAPA 4 S201212001389 Y RESTAURACIÓN BCS201212000212 TLAPA DE COMONFORT 70 HAS. $203,000.00 ZACUALPAN TLALXOTALCO DE SUELOS B1.4 COSERVACIÓN 5 S201212001135 EJIDO CHIMALACACINGO Y RESTAURACIÓN BCS201212000178 LA SIDRA COPALILLO 60 HAS. $174,000.00 DE SUELOS B1.4 COSERVACIÓN BIENES COMUNALES DE 6 S201212001769 Y RESTAURACIÓN BCS201212000269 ZAPOTE BLANCO TLAPA DE COMONFORT 80 HAS. -
Sistema De Memoria Colectiva En El Metro Imagotipos En La Ciudad De México*
INVESTIGACIÓN 9 Sistema de memoria colectiva en el Metro Imagotipos en la Ciudad de México* Francisco López Ruiz Resumen El Sistema de Transporte Metropolitano (Metro) de la Ciudad de México ofrece un valor simbólico único en el mundo. Desde hace cuatro décadas las estaciones del Metro son representadas mediante íconos o imagotipos. El objetivo de este artículo es contrastar las características gráficas de dos imagotipos y la vinculación con su contexto urbano e histórico: los ideogramas de las estaciones La Noria (tren ligero) y Cuatro Caminos (línea 2 del Metro). El argumento central establece que los imagotipos del Metro y otros sistemas de transporte capitalino forman parte de la riqueza patri- monial y la identidad de la Ciudad de México, ya que simbolizan de manera creativa diversos elementos culturales y urbanos. Abstract Mexico City’s subway icons are unique examples of urban graphic design. The purpose of this essay is to compare two icons –La Noria (urban train) and Cuatro Caminos (subway)– and analyze their historical and cultural meaning or significance. The main argument is that such subway icons stand as symbols of Mexico City’s cultural heritage insofar they represent diverse cultural and urban elements. * Esta investigación pertenece al proyecto Energía y arquitectura sustentable, financiado por la Dirección de Investigación de la, Universidad Iberoamericana, Ciudad de México y el Patronato Económico de la misma universidad (FICSAC). 10 Francisco López Ruiz arquitectos, con lo cual se evita la fealdad El ingeniero Bernardo -
A Preliminary Container List
News and Communications Services Photographs (P 57) Subgroup 1 - Individually Numbered Images Inventory 1-11 [No images with these numbers.] 12 Kidder Hall, ca. 1965. 13-32 [No images with these numbers.] 33 McCulloch Peak Meteorological Research Station; 2 prints. Aerial view of McCulloch Peak Research Center in foreground with OSU and Corvallis to the southeast beyond Oak Creek valley and forested ridge; aerial view of OSU in foreground with McCulloch Peak to the northwest, highest ridge top near upper left-hand corner. 34-97 [No images with these numbers.] 98-104 Music and Band 98 3 majorettes, 1950-51 99 OSC Orchestra 100 Dick Dagget, Pharmacy senior, lines up his Phi Kappa Psi boys for a quick run-through of “Stairway to the Stars.” 101 Orchestra with ROTC band 102 Eloise Groves, Education senior, leads part of the “heavenly choir” in a spiritual in the Marc Connelly prize-winning play “Green Pastures,” while “de Lawd” Jerry Smith looks on approvingly. 103 The Junior Girls of the first Christian Church, Corvallis. Pat Powell, director, is at the organ console. Pat is a senior in Education. 104 It was not so long ago that the ambitious American student thought he needed a European background to round off his training. Here we have the reverse. With Prof. Sites at the piano, Rudolph Hehenberger, Munich-born German citizen in the country for a year on a scholarship administered by the U.S. Department of State, leads the OSC Men’s Glee Club. 105-106 Registrar 105 Boy reaching into graduation cap, girl holding it, 1951 106 Boys in line 107-117 Forest Products Laboratory: 107-115 Shots of people and machinery, unidentified 108-109 Duplicates, 1950 112 14 men in suits, 1949 115 Duplicates 116 Charles R. -
Focus on Art: the Spirit of Frida
focus on art: the spirit of frida Experience the sights, sounds, tastes and art that influenced a woman who challenged the world of art and polite society, Frida Kahlo. April 18 – 25 2017 or April 18-28, 2017 extension option trip details Travel with Hank & Laura Hine to Mexico to explore the world of Frida Kahlo, her art, and her tumultuous life with husband, partner and obsession Diego Rivera. Mexico City San Miguel de Highlights Allende Highlights Welcome dinner at Trolley touring Restaurant Café Tacuba Walking tour of galleries National Folkloric and shopping at Ballet performance Fábrica La Aurora Frida’s Casa Azul Guided visit to ‘the Sistine Chapel of the Americas’ The House Museum of Dolores Olmedo Folk art museum Soumaya Museum Special farewell dinner Guided visits to Rivera’s works Fine dining throughout Xilitla and Guanajuato Optional Extension Highlights Tour through spectacular Sierra Gorda; 2 nights in the El Castillo and La Posada de James; Edward James’ jungle sculpture garden; bath, waterfall and natural pools of Las Pozas; Diego Rivera’s house and museum; soiree with troubadours. Cost: $4,694* per person, double occupancy; single travelers add $1,069 Optional 4-day/3-night Extension add $1,259 per person double occupancy, single travelers add $350 more *Your price includes a $500 per person tax-deductible honorarium to The Dalí Museum. Details to follow. A deposit of $500 per person, a and membership with The Dalí Museum, are required to hold your space. Final payment is due January 18, 2017 price includes Main program: -
Read the PDF Version
HESSTON COLLEGE ALUMNI MAGAZINE SUMMER 2013 todaymagazine ACADEMIC DATA DRIVES SUCCESS BECOMING #2 PLUS page 4 EXCELLENCE page 7 Hesston College ranks among the top in national college surveys IN THIS ISSUE todaymagazine Hesston College Today is the official publication of Hesston College, published three times yearly at Hesston, Kan., for alumni and friends of Hesston College. Address correspondence to Hesston College Today, Box 3000, Hesston, KS 67062, or email rachels@hesston. edu. COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE EDITOR Rachel (Schlegel) ’05 McMaster GRAPHIC DESIGN Julie Miller-Steiner PHOTOGRAPHY Larry Bartel Several years ago, we made a commitment to measure and PRINTING Mennonite Press improve the quality of the student experience at Hesston V.P. OF ADVANCEMENT Yvonne (Yoder) ’71 Sieber DIR. OF MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS Marathana Prothro College. We moved from in-house course evaluations and ALUMNI DIRECTOR Dallas Stutzman ’76 student satisfaction surveys and adopted nationally normed surveys that allow us to compare ourselves with other HESSTON COLLEGE BOARD OF DIRECTORS colleges. We found that we were good – in some cases better Kelvin Friesen ’73, Archbold, Ohio, Chair Steve Ropp ’80, Iowa City, Iowa, Vice Chair than we expected. But we were not satisfied with good, and Annette (Steider) ’83 Brown, Frisco, Texas, Secretary went to work to improve. Dale Beachey ’66, Sarasota, Fla., Treasurer Ginny (Davidhizar) ’68 Birky, Newberg, Ore. We have improved since the first round of surveys, with Wilbur Bontrager ’73, Middlebury, Ind. Anna Gomez, Los Fresnos, Texas our most recent results coming in as some of the highest in Virgo Handojo, Pasadena, Calif. the country. These results would not be possible without Luke Roth-Mullet ’99, Hesston, Kan. -
Mexico City and San Miguel De Allende SCHEDULE BY
An Art Lover’s Mexico: Mexico City and San Miguel de Allende October 19-26, 2018 Immerse yourself in the art, architecture, and cuisine of Mexico on this tour of Mexico City and San Miguel de Allende. Begin in Mexico City’s colonial center, touring the city's spectacular murals and dramatic architecture. Enjoy traditional home cooking at the Casa Pedregal, designed by notable Mexican architect Luis Barragán. See the Torres de Ciudad Satélite, an iconic piece of modern sculpture and architecture. In San Miguel de Allende, meander along narrow cobblestone streets, and view colorful arcades and courtyards, rustic houses, and elegant mansions. Conclude with a visit to El Charco del Ingenio botanical gardens to see migrating birds, serene waterfalls, and lush landscapes. GROUP SIZE: From 16 to 30 travelers PRICING: $4,995 per person double occupancy / Single supplement: $1,295 STUDY LEADER: JEFFREY QUILTER is the William and Muriel Seabury Howells Director of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology and senior lecturer in anthropology at Harvard. Trained as an anthropological archaeologist, Jeffrey has focused much of his career on the early societies of Peru. Recently, his interest in issues of the origins and nature of complex societies has shifted to a focus on viewing social and environmental changes over long periods of time. ____________________________________________________________________________________________ luxurious hotel, located near Chapultepec SCHEDULE BY DAY Park. B=Breakfast, L=Lunch, D=Dinner, R=Reception After checking into your hotel, drive to the National Museum of Anthropology to see FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 exquisite sculptures and artifacts from ARRIVE MEXICO CITY Mexico’s pre-Columbian civilizations.