DOCSLIB.ORG

American Eel Management Board

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
American Eel Management Board Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission American Eel Management Board August 7, 2014 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Alexandria, Virginia Draft Agenda The times listed are approximate; the order in which these items will be taken is subject to change; other items may be added as necessary. 1. Welcome/Call to Order (T. O’Connell) 8:00 a.m. 2. Board Consent 8:00 a.m. Approval of Agenda Approval of Proceedings from May 2014 3. Public Comment 8:10 a.m. 4. Elect Vice-Chair Action 8:15 a.m. 5. Draft Addendum IV for Final Approval Final Action 8:20 a.m. Review of Draft Addendum IV (K. Taylor) Review of Public Comment (K. Taylor) Advisory Panel Report (M. Bouw) Technical Committee Report (S. Eyler) Law Enforcement Report (J. Fessenden) Consider Final Approval of Addendum IV 6. Other Business/Adjourn 12:00 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Crowne Plaza Hotel 901 North Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Virginia (703) 683 – 6000 Vision: Sustainably managing Atlantic coastal fisheries. Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission MEETING OVERVIEW American Eel Management Board Meeting August 7, 2014 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Alexandria, Virginia Chair: Tom O’Connell Technical Committee Chair: Law Enforcement Committee Assumed Chairmanship: 5/14 Sheila Eyler (USFWS) Representative: Fessenden Vice Chair: Advisory Panel Chair: Previous Board Meeting: Vacant Martie Bouw May 12, 2014 Voting Members: ME, NH, MA, RI, CT, NY, NJ, PA, DE, MD, VA, NC, SC, GA, FL, D.C., PRFC, USFWS, NMFS (19 votes) 2. Board Consent: Approval of Agenda Approval of Proceedings from May 2014 Board Meeting 3. Public Comment: At the beginning of the meeting, public comment will be taken on items not on the Agenda. Individuals that wish to speak at this time must sign-up at the beginning of the meeting. For agenda items that have already gone out for public hearing and/or have had a public comment period that has closed, the Board Chair may determine that additional public comment will not provide additional information. In this circumstance the Board Chair will not allow additional public comment. For agenda items that the public has not had a chance to provide input, the Board Chair may allow limited opportunity for comment. The Board Chair has the discretion to limit the number of speakers and/or the length of each comment. 4. Elect Vice-Chair Action 5. Draft Addendum IV for Final Action (8:20 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.) FINAL ACTION Background The Board initiated the development of Draft Addendum III in August 2012 in response to the 2012 Benchmark American Eel Stock Assessment, which found the American eel population in U.S. waters is depleted. Draft Addendum III for Public Comment included a range of options for the commercial glass, yellow, and silver eel fisheries, as well as the recreational fishery. In August 2013, the Board approved some of the measures from Draft Addendum III (predominately the commercial yellow eel and recreational fishery management measures) and split out the remainder of the management measures for further development in Draft Addendum IV. The Board directed the PDT to develop Draft Addendum IV to include, but not limited to, a coastwide glass eel quota, adequate monitoring requirements, adequate enforcement measures and penalties, transferability, timely reporting, silver eel measures (for NY DE River only), and a criteria to issue a state scientific permit for all life stages. In May the Board approved Draft Addendum IV for Public Comment (Briefing Material). The public comment period ran from May 30 – June 17 (Supplemental Material). Public hearings were held all states with the exception of Pennsylvania, D.C., Georgia and Florida (Supplemental Material). Presentation Review of Draft Addendum IV by K. Taylor Review of Public Comment by Kate Taylor Advisory Panel Report by AP Chair Technical Committee Report by TC Chair Law Enforcement Report by LEC Representative Board Actions for Consideration Approve Addendum IV 6. Other Business/ Adjourn 2 DRAFT PROCEEDINGS OF THE ATLANTIC STATES MARINE FISHERIES COMMISSION AMERICAN EEL MANAGEMENT BOARD Crowne Plaza - Old Town Alexandria, Virginia May 12, 2014 These minutes are draft and subject to approval by the American Eel Management Board. The Board will review the minutes during its next meeting. Draft Proceedings of the American Eel Management Board Meeting May 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Call to Order, Thomas O’Connell ............................................................................................................. 1 Approval of Agenda .................................................................................................................................... 1 Approval of Proceedings, February 2014 ................................................................................................. 1 Public Comment .......................................................................................................................................... 1 Consider Draft Addendum IV for Public Comment ............................................................................. 17 Overview .............................................................................................................................................. 17 Discussion and Action ......................................................................................................................... 23 Election of Vice-Chair .............................................................................................................................. 50 Other Business........................................................................................................................................... 50 Adjournment ............................................................................................................................................. 50 These minutes are draft and subject to approval by the American Eel Management Board. ii The Board will review the minutes during its next meeting Draft Proceedings of the American Eel Management Board Meeting May 2014 INDEX OF MOTIONS 1. Approval of Agenda by Consent (Page 1). 2. Approval of Proceedings of February, 2014 by Consent (Page 1). 3. Move to add a new option, glass eel quota based on enhanced passage initiated after January 1, 2013. Under this option states may earn glass eel quota via stock-enhancement programs that increase glass eel passage. The amount of quota earned shall not exceed an amount equal to Sub- option 1, 5 percent; 2, 10 percent; 3, 25 percent of the enhanced glass eel passage (Page 27). Motion by David Simpson; second by Pat Augustine. Motion carried (Page 30). 4. Move to add under Option 4 (glass eel quota based on landings) a sub-option that sets a minimum glass eel quota of 100 pounds per state (Page 31). Motion by David Simpson: second by Pat Augustine. Motion defeated (Page 33). 5. Move to remove Option 7 (glass eel aquaculture) from Section 3.1.1 in the document (Page 33). Motion by Terry Stockwell; second by David Simpson. Motion defeated (Page 34). 6. Move to insert in Section 3.1.1, Option 5, Sub-Option B: “A tolerance of up to 5 percent overage would be allowed if the current stock status is not depleted or overfished” (Page 35). Motion by Douglas Grout; second by Rick Bellavance. Motion defeated (Page 35). 7. Move to remove Option 5B (quota overage tolerance) and 6 under Section 3.1.1 (quota underages) (Page 35). Motion by Louis Daniel; second by Dennis Abbott. Motion carried (Page 36). 8. Move to request the technical committee review a watershed-based allocation scheme for glass eel quota and postpone options to Addendum V and proceed with yellow and silver eel options in Addendum IV (Page 36). Motion by Dan McKiernan; second by David Borden. Motion defeated (Page 37). 9. Move to include the working group allocation recommendation from their August memo to the board as an option to include the three highest landing years from 2002 to 2012 for Options 2 and 3 (Page 40). Motion by Russ Allen; second by Pat Augustine. Motion carried (Page 42). 10. Move to modify Option 5 in Section 3.1.2 (quota transfers) to allow states with a 2,000 pound quota to participate in quota transfers (Page 42). Motion by Dan McKiernan; second by Robert Ballou. Motion carried (Page 43). 11. Move to modify Option 4 in Section 3.1.3 to remove the third sentence, “Once issued, licenses are not eligible for transferability”; and modify the last sentence to read, “This would result in a reduction of licenses” (Page 44). Motion by James Gilmore; second by Pat Keliher. Motion carried (Page 46). 12. Move to add Item Number 4 in Section 3.1.4: States would be allowed to harvest a maximum of 200 pounds of glass eels annually for the use in domestic aquaculture facilities (to grow out to the minimum legal size) if they can show that they can be harvested from a watershed that minimally contributes to the spawning stock of American eel (Page 46). Motion by Pat Keliher; second by Ritchie White. Motion carried (Page 49). 13. Move to approve Draft Addendum IV for public comment as modified today (Page 49). Motion by Bill Adler; second by Pat Augustine. Motion carried (Page 50). 14. Adjournment by Consent (Page 50). These minutes are draft and subject to approval by the American Eel Management Board. iii The Board will review the minutes during its next meeting Draft Proceedings of the American Eel Management Board Meeting May 2014 ATTENDANCE Board Members Pat Keliher, ME (AA) Leroy Young, PA, proxy for J. Arway (AA) Terry Stockwell, ME, Administrative
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Support the Committee for Justice for Huey P. Newton
    JOHNB. WILLIAMSDEMANDED FORQAKLANO COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT POSTSSE PAGE J. INTERCDMMUNAL NEWS SERVICE PUBLI- S HED W EE KLY BY T H E BLACK PANT H ER PA RT Y ~ <C 197 .. by ~ P Newt.en VOL XUNO. 19 SATUIIDAY,1' 0\ 'E!>fB£11JO , 1974 25C OP-SECRET DOCUMENTSRELEASED TA AGENCY SPYING ON ACTIVISTS PROVED ' HUE1' P. NEIVTON. leader a,1d chic'l::;s,liician a/ the Block Panther Party, ,ra& targ <'d for harassment by the IRS r-- - ---------::--i NSIDE ---- -- -­ PAGE ,AGE ,JNSTITUTll\OUTII STAGE " A CIIILDR£N'S NO\'L'l1BER" ll • . • . • 2 •CUBANVIEW OF PUERTOlUCO RALLY· • •OAKIANDIGNORES UNE'\1PLO\'llfE!'IT PROBLEM •S.A.F.E. UNCOVERS BAD SENIOR C1T1Z£NHOUSING . ••• •U.l'I. ArFlRMS PA1£S11NlAJ'ISEl.f ,DETEIIMll'IATIO!\ . .s •llALLYSUPPOJlTS P RISONERFURLOUGHS , • "PJIOBI.E.'15 IN fOOTIIAJ.L" • 21 ' .. 9 •P,B.I. SUGGESTS REVl\'!I. COU(JELPRO • ;.~ "' YA r l,O'lllVT!:> Ceruu.l 0 1,t,1IMlh.on li.u..a.~.t..A 10 AWO , so, ( 141h SIINI XU\18Sn :nvnMI 0 .. ,_,1Cel ,1 '14 1>7I IHWln'I HVH!l..'1l'!V MEYER LANSK\' SH boG1ire•ie w, P"I~ 19, : ntE. BL\Cl{ PA.,'TllER, SAT\/RDA\, N0\'EMll£R 30,1974 EdiToRiAl • COMMENT • A CUBANVIEW : DR. JEKYLL PUERTORI CO RALLY AND VICTORYOVER IMPERIALISM MR. HYDE The Cuban uiew of the massive Puerto Rican Solidarity Day rally A mindless and wasteful action held in New York's J.fadiaon undertaken a few months ago by Square Oarde11 October 27 i4 the Oakland cily Government, presented in the following article can be turned around lo haunL reprinted from the Cuban ncw, ­ those same adminslrators for a poper Granma.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 01 Dec 11.Indd
    WEDNESDAY 11 DECEMBER 2013 • [email protected] • www.thepeninsulaqatar.com • 4455 7741 inside CAMPUS Coen brothers go • DMIS first Indian school to get QNSA Inside Llewyn Davis accreditation from SEC P | 4 P | 8-9 WHEELS • Toyota launches all-new Corolla in Qatar P | 6 FOOD • How to make the perfect artichoke dip P | 7 HEALTH • Local recreational facilities may keep people active Top ten books in the P | 11 category of capes and cowls and quivers. TECHNOLOGY • Your fridge just texted: Electronics firms pin hopes TOP on ‘smart’ appliances COMIC P | 12 Learn Arabic • Learn commonly used Arabic words and their meanings P | 13 2 PLUS | WEDNESDAY 11 DECEMBER 2013 COVER STORY SUPERHERO COMICS OF 2013 By David Betancourt The combination of Fraction’s crackling writing All-New X-Men (Vol. 1 Yesterday’s X-Men) and Aja’s wonderful art will have you wondering (Writer: Brian Michael Bendis; artist: Stuart Hawkeye (Hardcover, Vol. 1) whether Jeremy Renner will go blond and get his Immonen. Marvel; $25.) (Writer: Matt Fraction; artists: David Aja, Javier own Hawkeye movie from Marvel Studios. Bendis — perhaps Marvel’s busiest writer — Pulido, Francesco Francavilla, Alan Davis, Jesse Hey, we can dream. has been handed the reins of the X-Men uni- Hamm. Marvel; $35.) verse. So what does he do? Nothing too major. If you took a roll call of the current Avengers Age of Ultron He simply brings back the original founding roster and tried to determine who would have the (Writer: Brian Michael Bendis; artist: Bryan X-Men team from the ‘60s (Cyclops, Jean Grey, best solo comic book, you’d probably lean toward Hitch.
    [Show full text]
  • Superhero Origins As a Sentence Punctuation Exercise
    Superhero Origins as a Sentence Punctuation Exercise The Definition of a Comic Book Superhero A comic book super hero is a costumed fictional character having superhuman/extraordinary skills and has great concern for right over wrong. He or she lives in the present and acts to benefit all mankind over the forces of evil. Some examples of comic book superheroes include: Superman, Batman, Spiderman, Wonder Woman, and Plastic Man. Each has a characteristic costume which distinguishes them from everyday citizens. Likewise, all consistently exercise superhuman abilities for the safety and protection of society against the forces of evil. They ply their gifts in the present-contemporary environment in which they exist. The Sentence Punctuation Assignment From earliest childhood to old age, the comics have influenced reading. Whether the Sunday comic strips or editions of Disney’s works, comic book art and narratives have been a reading catalyst. Indeed, they have played a huge role in entertaining people of all ages. However, their vocabulary, sentence structure, and overall appropriateness as a reading resource is often in doubt. Though at times too “graphic” for youth or too “childish” for adults, their use as an educational resource has merit. Such is the case with the following exercise. Superheroes as a sentence punctuation learning toll. Among the most popular of comic book heroes is Superman. His origin and super-human feats have thrilled comic book readers, theater goers, and television watchers for decades. However, many other comic book superheroes exist. Select one from those superhero origin accounts which follow and compose a four paragraph superhero origin one page double-spaced narative of your selection.
    [Show full text]
  • Clean Unclean Unclean Clean Clean Unclean
    BIRDS BIRDS CLEAN UNCLEAN Leviticus 11:13-19 (Eggs of these birds are also clean) (EggsLeviticus of these 11:13-19 birds are also unclean) Chicken Prairie chicken All birds of prey Other birds Glede Dove Ptarmigan (raptors) including: including: Grosbeak Duck Quail Buzzard Albatross Gull Penguin Goose Sage grouse (sagehen) Condor Bat Heron Plover Grouse Sparrow (and all other songbirds; Eagle Bittern Lapwing Raven but not those of the corvid family) Guinea fowl Falcon Cormorant Loon Roadrunner Swan (the KJV translation of Partridge “swan” is a mistranslation) Kite Crane Magpie Stork Peafowl (peacock) Teal Hawk Crow (and all Martin Swallow other corvids) Pheasant Turkey Osprey Ossifrage Swi Pigeon Owl Cuckoo Ostrich Water hen Vulture Egret Parrot Woodpecker Flamingo Pelican ANIMALS ANIMALS CLEAN UNCLEAN Leviticus 11:3; Deuteronomy 14:4-6 Leviticus 11:4-8, 20-23, 26-27, 29-31 Leviticus 11:3; Deuteronomy 14:4-6 (Milk from these animals is also clean) (Milk from these animals is also unclean) Addax Gazelle Muntjac Alpaca Ham (dried or Pepperoni Antelope Gemsbok Musk ox chews cloven Banger smoked pig meat) (a pork sausage) Beef (meat of Gerenuk Mutton the cud hooves (pork sausage) Hare Porcine (of Swine (pig) domestic cattle) Girae (meat of Bear Hog older sheep) pig/swine Turtle Bison (or bualo) Goat (all species) Boar Horse Nilgai origin) Zebra Blackbuck Goral Camel Lard Nyala Springbok (rendered pig fat) Pork (pig meat) Blesbok Hart Cat, feline Okapi Steenbok (all species) Lizard Prosciutto All rodents, Bongo Hartebeest (dry-cured ham) Oribi
    [Show full text]
  • KLAMATH /\MATII INI)IANJRE,Setht Y C: Et I
    ranlinr - 4. Ii.(fI4O1 cl r9\ 5s C ' ETHNOGRAPHIC s'..L- tcH p' )T\' r SKETCH :sci41J OF THE f: Pr5T1 -11E1 L 1 ttc!f\\ \AKLAMATH /\MATII INI)IANJRE,SEThT y C: Et I. L/"° kt, INDIANS ckt1IPK / 41(chat,rc F % A" .. OF SOUTHWESTERN OREGON N 'I S j bli C' ''U OX] by ALBERT SAMUELGATSCHET 4 I'VYA - I) S. C Cm DIP. TIMPEN '4?. .1 4f.thrth' DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. 8. GEOGRAPHICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION J. W. POWELL IN CHARGE Ethnographic Sketch of THE KLAMATH I.XDIAKS op SOUTHWESTERN OREGON ALBERT SAMUEL GATSCHET An Extract from CONTRIBUTIONS TO NORTH AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY, Vol.II, part I. WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1890 FACSIMILE REPRODUCTION 1966 THE SHOREY BOOK STORE 815 Third Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104 SJS # 118 ETHNOGRAPHIC SKETCH OF THE KALAMATH INDIANS FOURTH PRINTING Of Facsimile Reprint Limited to 150 Copies November 1973 ISBN # 0-8466-0118-4 (InPaper Covers) ISBN # 0-8466-2118-5 (InPublisher's LibraryBindings) CONTENTS Page Letter of Transmittal Vii Ethnographic sketch ix Introduction to the texts 1 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. SMiTHSONIAN INSTITUTION, BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY, Washington, D. C., June 25, 1890. SIR: I have the honor to transmit toyou my report upon the Kiamath Indians of Southwestern Oregon, the result of long and patient study.It deals with their beliefs, legends, and traditions, theirgovernment and social life, their racial and somatic peculiarities, and,more extensively, with their language.To this the reader is introduced bynumerous ethnographic "Texts," suggested or dictated
    [Show full text]
  • A Player's Guide Part 1
    A Player’s Guide Effective: 7/1/2012 Any game elements indicated with the † symbol may only be used with the Golden Age format. Any game elements indicated with the ‡ symbol may only be used with the Star Trek: Tactics game. Items labeled with a are available exclusively through Print-and-Play. Any page references refer to the HeroClix 2011 2012 Core Rulebook. Part 1 – Clarifications Section 1: Rulebook 3 Section 2: Powers 7 Section 3: Abilities 9 Section 4: Characters and Special Powers 11 Section 5: Special Characters 27 Section 6: Team Abilities 29 Section 7: Additional Team Abilities 31 Section 8: Battlefield Conditions 33 Section 9: Feats 35 Section 10: Objects 41 Section 11: Maps 43 Section 12: Resources 47 Part 2 – Current Wordings Section 13: Powers 49 Section 14: Abilities 53 Section 15: Characters and Special Powers 57 Section 16: Team Abilities 141 Section 17: Additional Team Abilities 145 Section 18: Battlefield Conditions 151 Section 19: Feats 155 Section 20: Objects 167 Section 21: Maps 171 Section 22: Resources 175 How To Use This Document This document is divided into two parts. The first part details every clarification that has been made in HeroClix for all game elements. These 48 pages are the minimal requirements for being up to date on all HeroClix rulings. Part two is a reference guide for players and judges who often need to know the latest text of any given game element. Any modification listed in part two is also listed in part one; however, in part two the modifications will be shown as fully completed elements of game text.
    [Show full text]
  • X-Men, Dragon Age, and Religion: Representations of Religion and the Religious in Comic Books, Video Games, and Their Related Media Lyndsey E
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern University Honors Program Theses 2015 X-Men, Dragon Age, and Religion: Representations of Religion and the Religious in Comic Books, Video Games, and Their Related Media Lyndsey E. Shelton Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/honors-theses Part of the American Popular Culture Commons, International and Area Studies Commons, and the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Shelton, Lyndsey E., "X-Men, Dragon Age, and Religion: Representations of Religion and the Religious in Comic Books, Video Games, and Their Related Media" (2015). University Honors Program Theses. 146. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/honors-theses/146 This thesis (open access) is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Honors Program Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. X-Men, Dragon Age, and Religion: Representations of Religion and the Religious in Comic Books, Video Games, and Their Related Media An Honors Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Honors in International Studies. By Lyndsey Erin Shelton Under the mentorship of Dr. Darin H. Van Tassell ABSTRACT It is a widely accepted notion that a child can only be called stupid for so long before they believe it, can only be treated in a particular way for so long before that is the only way that they know. Why is that notion never applied to how we treat, address, and present religion and the religious to children and young adults? In recent years, questions have been continuously brought up about how we portray violence, sexuality, gender, race, and many other issues in popular media directed towards young people, particularly video games.
    [Show full text]
  • Marvel September to December 2021
    MARVEL Marvel's Black Widow: The Art of the Movie Marvel Comics Summary After seven appearances, spanning a decade in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Natasha Romanoff , a.k.a. the Black Widow, takes the lead in an adventure unlike any other she's known before. Continuing their popular ART OF series of movie tie-in books, Marvel presents another blockbuster achievement! Featuring exclusive concept artwork and in-depth interviews with the creative team, this deluxe volume provides insider details about the making of the highly anticipated film. Marvel 9781302923587 On Sale Date: 11/23/21 $50.00 USD/$63.00 CAD Hardcover 288 Pages Carton Qty: 16 Ages 0 And Up, Grades P to 17 Comics & Graphic Novels / Superheroes CGN004080 27.6 cm H | 18.4 cm W The Marvels Vol. 1 Kurt Busiek, Yildiray Cinar Summary Kurt Busiek (MARVELS) is back, with the biggest, wildest, most sprawling series you’ve ever seen — telling stories that span decades and range from cosmic adventure to intense human drama, from street-level to the far reaches of space, starring literally anyone from Marvel’s very first heroes to the superstars of tomorrow! Featuring Captain America, Spider-Man, the Punisher, the Human Torch, Storm, the Black Cat, the Golden Age Vision, Melinda May, Aero, Iron Man, Thor and many more — and introducing two brand-new characters destined to be fan-favorites — a thriller begins that will take readers across the Marvel Universe…and beyond! Get to know Kevin Schumer, an ordinary guy with some big secrets — and the mysterious Threadneedle as well! But who (or what) is KSHOOM? It all starts here.
    [Show full text]
  • Captain America, Watergate, and the Falcon- Rediscovering The
    Ahmed, Michael Captain America, Watergate and the Falcon Captain America, Watergate, and the Falcon: Rediscovering the American Dream? Michael Ahmed Introduction The comic book superhero Captain America, aka. Steve Rogers, made his first appearance in Captain America Comics #1, cover dated March 1941, published by Timely Comics, the predecessor to the Marvel Comics Group. Although America had not entered the war, Captain America’s creators Jack Kirby and Joe Simon suggested to Martin Goodman, the publisher of Timely Comics, that their new superhero ‘do battle with the Nazis’, to which Goodman ‘enthusiastically agreed’ – the cover of the very first issue depicted the superhero punching Hitler on the jaw: ‘Smashing Thru, Captain America came face to face with Hitler….’ (Wright 2008: 76). At a time when popular superheroes like Superman and Batman were fighting aliens, outlandish super-villains or grotesque mobsters, Kirby and Simon were committed to showing Captain America’s war time exploits. For example in their second issue, Captain America and Bucky, his superhero teenage sidekick, infiltrated a concentration camp in the Black Forest, and once again came face to face with Hitler. Subsequent issues with titles like ‘Trapped in the Nazi Stronghold’, ‘Blitzkrieg in Berlin’, and ‘Tojo’s Terror Masters’ give a flavour of Captain America’s crime fighting career at this time. Captain America was not only a potent comic book symbol of American armed forces ready to fight against fascism but more importantly, as Kirby later recalled, ‘he symbolized the American Dream […] Captain America was an outpouring of my own patriotism’ (Wright 2008: 76). This paper will primarily focus on comic book writer Steve Englehart’s tenure on the comic book during the early 1970s, and in particular a storyline that reinterpreted the real-life Watergate scandal.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SUPERHERO BOOK SH BM 9/29/04 4:16 PM Page 668
    SH BM 9/29/04 4:16 PM Page 667 Index Miss Masque, Miss Acts of Vengeance, 390 Adventure Comics #253, A Victory, Nightveil, Owl, Acy Duecey, 4478 586 A Carnival of Comics, 229 Pyroman, Rio Rita, AD Vision, 21, 135, 156 Adventure Comics #432, “A Day in the Life,” 530 Rocketman, Scarlet Adam, 97 446 (ill.) A Distant Soil, 21 Scorpion, Shade, She- Adam, Allen, 117 Adventure Comics #482, A Touch of Silver (1997), 275 Cat, Yankee Girl Adam Strange, 3–4, 317, 441, 180 (ill.) AAA Pop Comics, 323 Academy X, 650 500, 573, 587 Adventurers’ Club, 181 Aardvark-Vanaheim, 105 Acclaim Entertainment, 563, Justice League of Ameri- Adventures in Babysitting, 525 Abba and Dabba, 385 613 ca, member of, 294 Adventures into the Unknown, Abbey, Lynn, 526 Ace, 42 Adamantium, 643 434 Abbott, Bruce, 147 Ace Comics, 160, 378 Adams, Art, 16, 44–45, 107, The Adventures of Aquaman ABC See America’s Best Ace Magazines, 427 254, 503 (1968–1969), 296 Comics (ABC) Ace of Space, 440 Adams, Arthur See Adams, Art Adventures of Batman (TV ABC News, 565 Ace Periodicals, 77 Adams, Jane, 62, 509 series), 491 ABC Warriors, 441 Ace the Bat-Hound, 59, 72, Adams, Lee, 545 The Adventures of Batman and Abhay (Indian superhero), 283 402, 562 Adams, Neal, 22, 25, 26, 32, Robin (1969–1970), 56, 64 Abin Sur, 240, 582 “Aces,” 527 47, 59, 60, 94, 104, 174, The Adventures of Batman and Abner Cadaver, 416 ACG, 42 177, 237, 240, 241, 334, Robin (1994–1997), 56, 67, Abomination, 259–260, 266, Achille le Heel, 342 325, 353, 366, 374, 435, 493 577 Acolytes, 658 445, 485, 502, 503, 519, The Adventures of Bob Hope, Aboriginie Stevie, 583 Acrata (Planet DC), 282 542, 582, 635, 642 103, 502 About Comics, 194 Acrobat, 578 Adapt (Australian superhero), Adventures of Captain Africa, Abra Kadabra, 220, 575 Action #23, 550 283 378 Abrams, J.
    [Show full text]
  • MARVEL POP ART PRODUCTIONS the Classic Marvel Comics Group—Set in the Modern Day
    MARVEL POP ART PRODUCTIONS The Classic Marvel Comics Group—Set in the Modern Day A Proposal by Carlton J Donaghe This is a proposal for a line of giant, magazine-sized Marvel Comics, published for an all-ages, general market under the banner ‘Marvel Pop Art Productions.’ This line doesn’t replace any imprint currently published by Marvel. Instead, this self- contained set of 12 monthly titles will present a modernized version of the original Marvel Comics Group (with some later characters thrown in) packaged into an easily- accessible product designed for the general distribution market. The depiction of Marvel’s most recognizable characters in their well-known original costumes and settings will both benefit from and promote the continued use of the classic comics in merchandise and licensing. Format Each issue of every title will contain three 20-page comics, each comic with its own interior cover page and two-page spread of introductions and recaps using art from previous issues. In addition, every issue will contain a set of features, called the FOOM (Friends Of Ol’ Marvel) Pages—all in a single format, pulling the entire line together, making every one of the twelve titles an individual part of a single, sprawling epic. The front cover of each title will be a modernized version of the classic Marvel Comics Group format from the mid-1960’s, decorated with captions and blurbs in boxes, circles and arrows, and an action-oriented cover, drawn by a regular rotation of the three interior artists, depicting an exciting scene from their own story in the moment it is happening.
    [Show full text]
  • The Klamath Indians of Southwestern Oregon, Part 1
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. GEOGRAPHICAL AND GEOLOGICNL SURVEY OF TIHE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION J. W. POWELL IN CHARGE CONTRIBUTIONS TO NORTH AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY VOLUMTE II PART I WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1890 CONTRIBUTIONSTO NORTH AMERICANETHNOLOGY 2~~~~~- ls, TIMBER MT. ,<ot Scale 15 ,iles to 1 eoch. MAP OF THE HEADWATERS OF THE KLAMATH RIVER. By ALBERT S. GATSCHET Y.~ / DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. GEOGRAPHICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION J. W. POWELL IN CHARGE T HIE KLAMATH INDIANS OF SOUTHWESTERN OREGON BY ALBERT SAMUEL GATSCHET WA SHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1890 -J CONTENTS. PART I. Page. Letter of transmittal ...................................................... vii Ethnographic sketch ...................................................... ix Texts ............................................................. 1....... Grammar ........ ................. 199 PART II. Dictionary-Klamath-English .1...... .......... .................... 1 Dictionary-English-Klamath .493 ILLUSTRATION. Map of the headwaters of the Klamath River ......................... Frontispiece. v LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY, Washtington, D. C., June 25, 1890. SIR: I have the honor to transmit to you my report upon the Klamath Indians of Southwestern Oregon, the result of long and patient study. It deals with their beliefs, legends, and traditions, their government and social life, their racial and somatic peculiarities, and, more extensively, with their language. To this the reader is introduced by numerous ethnographic "Texts," suggested or dictated by the Indians themselves, and accompanied by an interlinear translation and by "Notes," a method which I regard as the most efficient means of becoming acquainted with any language. In this report I have given prominence to the exposition of the language, because I consider language to be the most important monument of the American Indian.
    [Show full text]