Indian Native Games
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HIP-HOP FEST FLAP ‘Park’ Rapper’S Delight Barred for Bard Clyde by Ariella Cohen Stage a Polish Rendition of That Scottish Play
ANTI-YARDS SUIT LOSING STEAM? P.4 Brooklyn’s Real Newspaper BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 834–9350 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2007 BROOKLYN HEIGHTS–DOWNTOWN EDITION AWP/16 pages • Vol. 30, No. 38 • Saturday, Sept. 29, 2007 • FREE INCLUDING DUMBO HIP-HOP FEST FLAP ‘Park’ rapper’s delight barred for Bard Clyde By Ariella Cohen stage a Polish rendition of that Scottish play. opment will finance greenspace along a 1.3-mile The Brooklyn Paper Festival organizers believe the move was racial- stretch from DUMBO to the foot of Atlantic Av- ly motivated. enue. Opponents believe that public events will not A production of Shakespeare’s “Macbeth” will “Hip hop brings a lot more brown people to this be public at all, but subject to the whims of the replace a hip-hop festival next summer in a DUM- neighborhood, and people who live here are not wealthy condo-dwellers whose maintenance fees BO venue controlled by the Brooklyn Bridge Park comfortable with it,” said Wes Jackson, whose will pay for the park’s upkeep. Conservancy — and organizers of the rap show Room Service Production founded the festival in “What we have feared all along is that the Conser- believe that race played a role. 2005. vancy, which has received enormous amounts of fi- The Brooklyn Hip-Hop Festival — which “[People have told me that residents say], ‘The nancial support from Brooklyn Heights residents, will brought thousands of people and big-name rappers festival should be in Commodore Barry Park be- run the park for their benefit and not the benefit of res- to the park-and-condo waterfront development site tween the projects and the BQE, not next to my idents of other neighborhoods,” said Roy Sloane, a Inky in 2006 and 2007— had already scheduled its 2008 $2.5-million condo.’ ” former president of the Cobble Hill Association. -
Violence Against Women in PNG?
TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................. 1 2. Background .............................................................................................................. 3 3. What is Known About Violence Against Women in PNG? ................................. 5 3.1 Available Data in Papua New Guinea ............................................................. 5 3.2 Steps to Improve Data Collection................................................................... 8 3.3 Why Data Collection Matters ........................................................................... 9 4. Where and How do Women Experience Violence? .......................................... 10 4.1 International Definitions of Violence Against Women ............................... 11 4.2 Domestic Violence ........................................................................................... 12 Intimate Partner Violence ............................................................................. 12 Sexual Violence in Intimate Relationships ................................................. 13 Women as Perpetrators – Violence Against Husbands? .......................... 14 Women as Perpetrators - Violence Between Co-Wives ........................... 15 4.3 Sexual Violence ............................................................................................... 15 Rape and Gang Rape ................................................................................... -
Lakeland, FL April 6-11Th 2021
Lakeland, FL April 6-11th 2021 Elite 8 Petite Dancer Avery Buck - Rose's Turn - Central Florida Dance Center 1st Runner-Up - Khloe Brooks - Salute - Central Florida Dance Center 2nd Runner-Up - Mackenzie Cromwell - Me And The Sky - The Dance Collective Elite 8 Junior Dancer Sara Boutwell - Sparrow - The Dance Collective 1st Runner-Up - Brooke Zatko - What About Us - BSDA 2nd Runner-Up - Hannah Harris - Pixie Dust - Central Florida Dance Center Elite 8 Teen Dancer Ava Johnson - Ain't No Sunshine - Central Florida Dance Center 1st Runner-Up - Gisselle Quinones - Feeling Good - BSDA 2nd Runner-Up - Vadri Olivella-Romero - Bohemian Rhapsody - Elite Dance Center Elite 8 Senior Dancer Tori Wegner - Babette - BSDA 1st Runner-Up - Chloe Finch - We - East Coast Performing Arts 2nd Runner-Up - Elle Skoglund - Trying My Best - A&G Dance Academy Top Select Petite Solo 1 - Abigail Lee - I Fell - BSDA 2 - Natalie Kim - Save Your Life - West Florida Dance Company 3 - Alyssa Pinzon - Good Things - Victorias School of Dance 4 - Avery Buck - Rose's Turn - Central Florida Dance Center 5 - Mackenzie Cromwell - Me And The Sky - The Dance Collective Top Select Junior Solo 1 - Isabella Bustillo - Shake Senora - The Dance Collective 2 - Sara Boutwell - Sparrow - The Dance Collective 3 - Alyessia Chiavatti - I Will Wait - New Level Dance Company 4 - Bailey Roncevich - Greed - Central Florida Dance Center 5 - Bailey Toney - Imagine - Dance Unlimited of Highlands County 6 - Hannah Harris - Pixie Dust - Central Florida Dance Center 7 - Presley Loftis - Daughter -
Genetic and Morphological Analyses
Genetic and morphological analyses of historic and contemporary populations of western lowland gorilla: A multidisciplinary approach for the conservation of a critically endangered primate by Jaimie Morris Canterbury Christ Church University Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Biological Science 2020 Abstract This study investigates the morphology and genetic diversity of the critically endangered sub-species, the western lowland gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla). Regional variation of a historic wild population was assessed morphologically and genetically, and genetic comparisons between this and a contemporary captive population were made to assess the genetic fitness of the contemporary population with the aim of assisting future conservation planning. Geometric morphometric analyses were applied to skulls and mandibles of both sexes in the historic population of gorillas to assess regional variation in relation to size and shape. No significant difference was found for regional size comparisons but shape variation between regions did find significant variation in skull morphology, particularly for males. MtDNA and nuclear markers were employed to detect regional differentiation in the historic population of gorillas, and to compare genetic diversity between historic and contemporary populations. The mtDNA results were hindered by nuclear insertions (numts) yet 30 sequences of the mitochondrial Control Region Hypervariable Region I (HVI) were obtained and haplogroups identified, which revealed potential differences -
Spring 2021 Alumni Class Notes
NotesAlumni Alumni Notes Policy EDITOR’S NOTE » Send alumni updates and photographs directly to Class Correspondents. In April of 2020, it became clear that many Punahou families would be » Digital photographs should be high- impacted by the economic toll of the COVID-19 pandemic. Punahou began resolution jpg images (300 dpi). asking our community to help, and nearly 1,000 of our generous community members responded to the call. » Each class column is limited to 650 words so that we can accommodate eight decades of Because of their gifts, we have been able to keep 100% of our impacted classes in the Bulletin! students enrolled, despite the unprecedented surge in requests for » Bulletin staff reserve the right to edit, format emergency financial aid. and select all materials for publication. There is no better way to fully express the gratitude of these students and how their lives have been positively affected than through their own words. Class of 1937 Throughout this issue of Alumni Notes, you will see selected sentiments from a few of the 300+ thank you letters James Case written by our grateful Punahou students 3757 Round Top Drive, Honolulu, HI 96822 [email protected] | 808.949.8272 who are the direct beneficiaries of your wonderful generosity. Class of 1941 From the bottom of our hearts, mahalo. Gregg Butler ’68 (son of Laurabelle Maze ’41 Butler) [email protected] | 805.501.2890 Class of 1942 Nancy Dew ’74 Metcalf (daughter of Barbara Fritschi ’42 Dew) that Pattie had such a wonderful spirit and [email protected] | 808.223.9246 smile.