Congressional Record—House H1996
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2020-2021 Regulations Book of Game, Fish, Furbearers, and Other Wildlife
ALABAMA REGULATIONS 2020-2021 GAME, FISH, FURBEARERS, AND OTHER WILDLIFE REGULATIONS RELATING TO GAME, FISH, FURBEARERS AND OTHER WILDLIFE KAY IVEY Governor CHRISTOPHER M. BLANKENSHIP Commissioner EDWARD F. POOLOS Deputy Commissioner CHUCK SYKES Director FRED R. HARDERS Assistant Director The Department of Conservation and Natural Resources does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, age, sex, national origin, disability, pregnancy, genetic information or veteran status in its hiring or employment practices nor in admission to, access to, or operations of its programs, services or activities. This publication is available in alternative formats upon request. O.E.O. U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, D.C. 20204 TABLE OF CONTENTS Division of Wildlife and Freshwater Fisheries Personnel: • Administrative Office .......................................... 1 • Aquatic Education ................................................ 9 • Carbon Hill Fish Hatchery ................................... 8 • Eastaboga Fish Hatchery ...................................... 8 • Federal Game Agents ............................................ 6 • Fisheries Section ................................................... 7 • Fisheries Development ......................................... 9 • Hunter Education .................................................. 5 • Law Enforcement Section ..................................... 2 • Marion Fish Hatchery ........................................... 8 • Mussel Management ............................................ -
LYCEUM-THE CIRCLE HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 LYCEUM-THE CIRCLE HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: Lyceum-The Circle Historic District Other Name/Site Number: 2. LOCATION Street & Number: University Circle Not for publication: City/Town: Oxford Vicinity: State: Mississippi County: Lafayette Code: 071 Zip Code: 38655 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: Building(s): ___ Public-Local: District: X Public-State: X Site: ___ Public-Federal: Structure: ___ Object: ___ Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 8 buildings buildings 1 sites sites 1 structures structures 2 objects objects 12 Total Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: ___ Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 LYCEUM-THE CIRCLE HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this ____ nomination ____ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property ____ meets ____ does not meet the National Register Criteria. -
IN HONOR of FRED GRAY: MAKING CIVIL RIGHTS LAW from ROSA PARKS to the TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY - Introduction
Case Western Reserve Law Review Volume 67 Issue 4 Article 10 2017 SYMPOSIUM: IN HONOR OF FRED GRAY: MAKING CIVIL RIGHTS LAW FROM ROSA PARKS TO THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY - Introduction Jonathan L. Entin Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/caselrev Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Jonathan L. Entin, SYMPOSIUM: IN HONOR OF FRED GRAY: MAKING CIVIL RIGHTS LAW FROM ROSA PARKS TO THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY - Introduction, 67 Case W. Rsrv. L. Rev. 1025 (2017) Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/caselrev/vol67/iss4/10 This Symposium is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Journals at Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Case Western Reserve Law Review by an authorized administrator of Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. Case Western Reserve Law Review·Volume 67·Issue 4·2017 —Symposium— In Honor of Fred Gray: Making Civil Rights Law from Rosa Parks to the Twenty-First Century Introduction Jonathan L. Entin† Contents I. Background................................................................................ 1026 II. Supreme Court Cases ............................................................... 1027 A. The Montgomery Bus Boycott: Gayle v. Browder .......................... 1027 B. Freedom of Association: NAACP v. Alabama ex rel. Patterson ....... 1028 C. Racial Gerrymandering: Gomillion v. Lightfoot ............................. 1029 D. Constitutionalizing the Law of -
Congressional Record—House H1228
H1228 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE March 10, 2010 Administration, the Federal Motor rect fashion for 1,922 career profes- Whereas the courage, discipline, and sac- Carrier Safety Administration, the Na- sionals in transportation of the U.S. rifice of these marchers caused the Nation to tional Highway Traffic Safety Admin- Department of Transportation. respond quickly and positively; istration, and the Research and Inno- Again, I express admiration for Sec- Whereas eight days after Bloody Sunday, President Lyndon B. Johnson called for a vative Technology Administration. retary LaHood for taking the initiative comprehensive and effective voting rights These employees were furloughed to bring this issue forward and to find bill as a necessary response by Congress and through no fault of their own. They be- a funding solution for it as well. the President to the interference and vio- came unwitting victims of an arcane We have got to be able to pass this on lence, in violation of the 14th and 15th practice in the upper Chamber that al- a voice vote and to do good by these Amendments, encountered by African-Amer- lows one Member’s objection, irrespec- 1,922, and we need to set a good exam- ican citizens when attempting to protect and tive of merit, to grind to a halt the ple for the other body as well. exercise the right to vote; work of the American people. I yield back the balance of my time. Whereas a bipartisan Congress approved The SPEAKER pro tempore. The the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and on August As my colleagues will recall, an ob- 6, 1965, President Lyndon B. -
The Campaign to Create a Julius Rosenwald & Rosenwald
The Campaign To Create a Julius Rosenwald & Rosenwald Schools National Historical Park Historic Context Inventory & Analysis October 2018 2 Julius Rosenwald & Rosenwald Schools NHP Campaign The Campaign To Create a Julius Rosenwald & Rosenwald Schools National Historical Park Historic Context Inventory & Analysis October 2018 Prepared by: EHT TRACERIES, INC. 440 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20001 Laura Harris Hughes, Principal Bill Marzella, Project Manager John Gentry, Architectural Historian October 2018 3 Dedication This report is dedicated to the National Parks and Conservation Association and the National Trust for Historic Preservation for their unwavering support of and assistance to the Rosenwald Park Campaign in its mission to establish a Julius Rosenwald & Rosenwald Schools National Historical Park. It is also dedicated to the State Historic Preservation Officers and experts in fifteen states who work so tirelessly to preserve the legacy of the Rosenwald Schools and who recommended the fifty-five Rosenwald Schools and one teacher’s home to the Campaign for possible inclusion in the proposed park. Cover Photos: Julius Rosenwald, provided by the Rosenwald Park Campaign; early Rosenwald School in Alabama, Architect Magazine; St. Paul’s Chapel School, Virginia Department of Historic Resources; Sandy Grove School in Burleson County, Texas, 1923, Texas Almanac. Rear Cover Photos: Interior of Ridgeley Rosenwald School, Maryland. Photo by Tom Lassiter, Longleaf Productions; Julius Rosenwald and Booker T. Washington, Rosenwald documentary. 4 Julius Rosenwald & Rosenwald Schools NHP Campaign Table of Contents Executive Summary 6 Introduction 8 Julius Rosenwald’s Life and Philanthropy 10 Biography of Julius Rosenwald 10 Rosenwald’s Philanthropic Activities 16 Rosenwald’s Approach to Philanthropy 24 Significance of Julius Rosenwald 26 African American Education and the Rosenwald Schools Program 26 African American Education in the Rural South 26 Booker T. -
Vivian Malone Jones, Luchadora Por Los Derechos Civiles En La Educación Pública
NECROLÓGICAS Vivian Malone Jones, luchadora por los derechos civiles en la educación pública BARBARA CELIS. EL PAÍS - Gente - 16-10-2005. El Pais. Vivian Marlone Jones. Vivian Malone Jones, la primera mujer de raza negra que se matriculó en la Universidad de Alabama en 1963, en plena lucha por los derechos civiles y que consiguió graduarse dos años más tarde, pese a los múltiples episodios racistas a los que tuvo que enfrentarse, falleció el pasado jueves en Atlanta a los 63 años, víctima de un infarto. Su nombre saltó a los periódicos el 12 de junio de 1963 cuando ella y James Hood, otro estudiante de raza negra, llegaron a la puerta de aquella universidad escoltados por la Guardia Nacional y se encontraron frente al gobernador de Alabama, George C. Wallace, quien en su discurso inaugural había hecho del segregacionismo su caballo de batalla. "Segregación ahora, mañana y para siempre", había proclamado Wallace. Durante su campaña había prometido bloquear físicamente la entrada de estudiantes negros en las escuelas y universidades públicas para blancos, que, tras una sentencia del Supremo, se veían obligadas desde 1956 a aceptar a estudiantes de todas las razas. Sin embargo, lo que en aquel momento pareció una confrontación real, resultó ser, según se supo años más tarde, una escena orquestada entre el presidente John Fitzgerald Kennedy y la oficina del gobernador para evitar que la llegada de los estudiantes provocara derramamientos de sangre. Wallace prometió dejar clara su opinión, ser breve y se comprometió a dejarles entrar una vez que llegara la Guardia Nacional. Y así fue. -
MAIL CALL Fort Blakeley Camp #1864 Sons of Confederate
MAIL CALL Fort Blakeley Camp #1864 Sons of Confederate Veterans Thomas B. Rhodes, III, LTC USA (Ret.) Commander Baldwin County, AL March 2016 Volume 17 Issue 03 Battle of Fort Blakely, April 1864 Dedicated to the memory of the Confederate soldier, the ideals for which he fought and those Southern Patriots who supported and sacrificed all for the Southern Cause. MAIL CALL is the official newsletter of Camp 1864 and is published monthly by The Fort Blakeley Camp # 1864, Southwest Brigade, Alabama Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans Isaac Brownlow III, EDITOR Message from the Commander’s Tent: Greeting from the Commander’s tent! I want to make sure you compatriots know that I am honored to serve as your Commander. I am proud of our camp; our meetings; our programs, our speakers; our activities; our involvements; you, our members; our growth; our Southern Heritage, our Southern History; our Confederate Ancestors; and the Cause in which they believed. Without you Compatriots, our camp would not be able to accomplish our duty to our ancestors. You all do me proud to be associated with such a fine group of Southern Compatriots. The 2017 AL SCV Div Executive Committee Meeting was held in Montgomery on Saturday, 18 Feb 2017. Your Chaplain, Adjutant, and Commander attended the meeting. There was a special seminar for Camp Chaplain while the Cdr. And Adj. attended the business portion of the meeting. The new Alabama Division Website was introduced. Check it out if you have not already done so. http://www.alscv.org/ For your information, SCV IHQ has a new website also. -
Elm Aug-W.6 Oitne Chatsworth
20800 Prairie Snot Elm Aug-W.6 Oitne Chatsworth. CA 91311 818 712-3220 August 6, 1993 The Editor • The New York Times Book Review 229 West 43rd Street New York, NY 10036 To the Editor: Quick! Stop those presses! Get me rewrite! Send reinforcements of fact-checkers to Oxford University Press! Somebody tell E. Culpepper Clark, author of "The Schoolhouse Door: Segregation's Last Stand at the University of Alabama" (Aug. 1) that George Wallace could not have blocked the enrollment of two black students at the university in 1963 -- in defiance of a federal court order. Reason: Those very students had been secretly enrolled the day before in a federal judge's chambers in Birmingham, 60 miles away -- a ploy. ,that ultimately gave a political nudge to both sides, Mr. Wallace and the Kennedy Administration. This wasn't so much a showdown as it was showtime. The pre-enrollment would be confirmed by the university's admissions records and by interviews with both students, Vivian Malone and James Hood, as well as Dr. Frank Rose, the university's president in 1963, for a Los Angeles Times article I would write in 1978, published on the 15th anniversary of Mr. Wallace's so-called "stand." As Vivian Malone Jones in 1978, she said in the interview that she and Mr. Hood had been told only that they were being pre-enrolled for their personal safety. "This has bothered me a great deal.... ," she said. "I sometimes get the feeling that I was being used. I remember that when I registered and picked out my classes and professors, I wondered, 'Why should I have to go through it all again tomorrow?' But we were too far into it then. -
Law School News: Remembering John Lewis 07-18-2020
Roger Williams University DOCS@RWU Life of the Law School (1993- ) Archives & Law School History 7-18-2020 Law School News: Remembering John Lewis 07-18-2020 Michael M. Bowden Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.rwu.edu/law_archives_life Part of the African American Studies Commons, Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons, Law and Race Commons, Law and Society Commons, Politics and Social Change Commons, Race and Ethnicity Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons July 18, 2020 Law School News Remembering John Lewis RWU Law honors the towering legacy of the longtime Congressman and civil rights icon through the memories of a former dean, Professor David Logan. July 18, 2020 Michael M. Bowden Rep. John Lewis and Dean David Logan in 2013. Roger Williams University School of Law mourns the passing of longtime Congressman John Robert Lewis (D-Ga.), a towering figure of the civil rights movement, who died Friday after a six-month battle with cancer. He was 80. “He was honored and respected as the conscience of the U.S. Congress and an icon of American history,” Lewis' family said in a statement. “He was a stalwart champion in the on-going struggle to demand respect for the dignity and worth of every human being. He dedicated his entire life to non-violent activism and was an outspoken advocate in the struggle for equal justice in America. He will be deeply missed.” CNN noted: “Lewis died on the same day as civil rights leader the Rev. Cordy Tindell ‘C.T.’ Vivian, who was 95. -
Key Moments in Black History, Starting in the 1600S and Ending in 2014
Key moments in Black History, starting in the 1600s and ending in 2014. DATE KEY MOMENTS IN BLACK HISTORY 1619 The first African slaves arrive in Virgina, 1746 Lucy Terry, an enslaved person in 1746, becomes the earliest known black American poet when she writes about the last American Indian attack on her village of Deerfield, Massachusetts. Her poem, Bar's Fight, is not published until 1855 1773 Phillis Wheatley's book Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral is published, making her the first African American to do so. Slavery is made illegal in the Northwest Territory. The U.S Constitution states that Congress may not ban the slave trade until 1808. 1793 Eli Whitney's invention of the cotton gin greatly increases the demand for slave labor A federal fugitive slave law is enacted, providing for the return slaves who had escaped and crossed state lines. 1800 Gabriel Prosser, an enslaved African-American blacksmith, organizes a slave revolt intending to march on Richmond, Virginia. The conspiracy is uncovered, and Prosser and a number of the rebels are hanged. Virginia's slave laws are consequently tightened 1808 Congress bans the importation of slaves from Africa. 1820 The Missouri Compromise bans slavery north of the southern boundary of Missouri. 1822 Denmark Vesey, an enslaved African-American carpenter who had purchased his freedom, plans a slave revolt with the intent to lay siege on Charleston, South Carolina. The plot is discovered, and Vesey and 34 coconspirators are hanged. 1831 Nat Turner, an enslaved African-American preacher, leads the most significant slave uprising in American history. -
Schedule List
Virginia Film Festival Films of 2019 2019 Late Night Wrap Party Three Notch’d Craft Kitchen & Brewery Saturday October 26 10:00 PM - 2:00 AM 21+ Event Before the credits roll on the 2019 Festival, join us at the Late Night Wrap Party for an unforgettable evening. Enjoy delicious local beer and savory snacks provided by Three Notch’d Craft Kitchen & Brewery and refreshing Bold Rock Hard Cider. And don’t miss one of your last chances to sample Three Notch’d Brewery’s special edition VAFF beer brewed specifically for our Film Festival season! Dance to rocking tunes and try out the MoxBox social photo booth. Mingle with filmmakers and fellow movie fans as you bask in the excitement and energy of VAFF. Presented by the Virginia Film Office and Three Notch’d Brewing Company 2019 Opening Night Gala The Jefferson Theater Wednesday October 23 9:30 PM - 12:00 AM 21+ Event Join us for the start of the Virginia Film Festival at the Opening Night Gala. The Gala brings together visiting stars and Festival patrons in celebration of the magic and beauty of film. Dance to the delightful sound of Kool Kats Lite, savor hors d’oeuvres from Harvest Moon Catering, take home memories from the evening with the MoxBox social photo booth, and enjoy delicious local beverages as we toast the Festival weekend to come. Presented by Bank of America Supported by Harvest Moon Catering and The AV Company Event Partner – Bold Rock Hard Cider 2040 Newcomb Hall Theatre Sunday October 27 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM Director: Damon Gameau Featuring: Damon Gameau, Eva Lazzaro, Zoë Gameau What will our planet look like in the year 2040? And more importantly, can we do anything to make a difference in our future? Director Damon Gameau argues the answer is “yes” in this idealistic and hopeful documentary that imagines the year 2040 as a brighter and better world, despite concerns about the planet’s declining health. -
Civil Rights and the 1960S: a Decade of Unparalleled Progress Leland Ware
Maryland Law Review Volume 72 | Issue 4 Article 4 Civil Rights and the 1960s: A Decade of Unparalleled Progress Leland Ware Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.law.umaryland.edu/mlr Part of the Biography Commons Recommended Citation Leland Ware, Civil Rights and the 1960s: A Decade of Unparalleled Progress, 72 Md. L. Rev. 1087 (2013) Available at: http://digitalcommons.law.umaryland.edu/mlr/vol72/iss4/4 This Conference is brought to you for free and open access by the Academic Journals at DigitalCommons@UM Carey Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maryland Law Review by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UM Carey Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE 1960S: A DECADE OF UNPARALLELED PROGRESS ∗ LELAND WARE I. INTRODUCTION The 1960s were a decade unlike any other in the twentieth cen- tury. It was an intense time consumed by rapidly unfolding develop- ments. The decade began with institutionalized segregation still in- tact and massive resistance to school integration in the South. After ten years and hundreds of boycotts, demonstrations, and protests, federal laws were enacted that prohibited discrimination. This Trib- ute provides an overview of the events that propelled African Ameri- cans from segregation to full citizenship. Maryland’s Chief Judge Robert Mack Bell’s education during this decade of change under- scores how race relations were transformed during this critical period in our history. To go from a sit-in participant in the 1960s1 to the top jurist in a formerly segregated state speaks to the decade’s unparal- leled progress.