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XXIII CAMPEONATO CENTROAMERICANO Y EL CARIBE DE MAYORES XXIII CENTRAL AMERICAN and CARIBBEAN CHAMPIONSHIPS Mayagüez, Puerto Rico, July 15 - 17, 2011
XXIII CAMPEONATO CENTROAMERICANO Y EL CARIBE DE MAYORES XXIII CENTRAL AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN CHAMPIONSHIPS Mayagüez, Puerto Rico, July 15 - 17, 2011 100 METERS DASH SEMIFINAL Friday 15 WOMEN WR 10.49 (0.0) - Florence Griffith-Joyner (USA) - Indianapolis, USA - 17JUL88 CAC 10.74 (1.3) - Merlene Ottey (JAM) - Milano ITA - 07SEP96 CHAMPS 11.02 (1.1) - Chandra Sturrup (BAH) - Nassau BAH - 09JUL05 HEAT 1 W -1.5 PLACE MARK ATHLETE DOB AGE NAT . 1 11.69 Jura LEVY 04-nov-90 21 JAM Q 2 11.72 Ayanna HUTCHINSON 18-feb-78 33 TRI Q 3 11.80 Allison GEORGE 03-ene-88 23 GRN 4 11.85 Shakera REECE 31-ago-88 23 BAR 5 11.88 Courtney PATTERSON 10-feb-85 26 ISV 6 11.98 V´Alonee ROBINSON 06-may-92 19 BAH 7 12.37 Sunayna WAHI 14-ago-90 21 SUR HEAT 2 W -1.4 PLACE MARK ATHLETE DOB AGE NAT . 1 11.48 Semoy HACKETT 27-nov-88 23 TRI Q 2 11.65 Tameka WILLIAMS 31-ago-89 22 SKN Q 3 11.70 Eliecit PALACIOS 15-sep-87 24 COL q 4 12.05 Allison PETER 14-jul-92 19 ISV 5 12.11 Hunt RUTH 24-feb-91 20 PAN 6 12.23 Darnetia ROBINSON 14-feb-93 18 IVB FS Marangeli CRUZ 24-jul-88 23 PUR HEAT 3 W -1.6 PLACE MARK ATHLETE DOB AGE NAT . 1 11.57 Simone FACEY 07-may-85 26 JAM Q 2 11.63 Yomara HINESTROZA 20-may-88 23 COL Q 3 11.78 Natasha JOE-MAYERS 10-mar-79 32 VIN q 4 11.79 Virgil HODGE 17-nov-83 28 SKN 5 11.93 Beatriz CRUZ 15-jun-80 31 PUR 6 11.94 Margarita MANZUETA DOM DNS Fanny CHALAS 02-feb-93 18 DOM 100 METERS DASH FINAL Friday 15 WOMEN HEAT 1 W 0.5 PLACE MARK ATHLETE DOB AGE NAT . -
Tribune 25 Template V2009
C M C M Y K Y K WEATHER ! EW N McCOMBO OF THE DAY HIGH 85F TheTHE PEOPLE’S PAPERTribune – BIGGEST AND BEST LOW 71F SUN AND CLOUDS BAHAMAS EDITION www.tribune242.com Volume: 106 No.267 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2010 PRICE – 75¢ (Abaco and Grand Bahama $1.25) Boost for THE TRIBUNE AT THE COMMONWEALTH GAMES S E T D reading I R S O N P I initiative S TEAM BAHAMAS IN INDIA SEE PAGE EIGHT BRENT STUBBS REPORTS ON PAGE 11 IT’S SHOWTIME! Radio hosts Fears Baha Lincoln Bain Mar could and Ortland drain country Bodie in of workers By NOELLE NICOLLS angry clash Tribune Staff Reporter [email protected] By TANEKA THOMPSON Tribune Staff Reporter [email protected] If Baha Mar drains the labour pool of Bahamian workers then contractors A HEATED confrontation will be left twiddling their between media personalities thumbs, according to the Lincoln Bain and Ortland Bahamas Contractors Bodie, broadcast live on the Association. latter's talk show, nearly came Stephen Wrinkle, BCA to blows, stunning a radio president said the project audience and drawing a could drain the country of crowd of spectators yesterday workers in a “New York morning. minute”, and leave Mr Bain arrived at the City Bahamian contractors “left Market food store in South on the side lines.” It has Beach shortly after 11 am, happened before and it where Mr Bodie was sta- could happen again, he tioned as host of a live remote. Mr Bain challenged SEE page six the host to criticise him in per- son instead of behind a micro- phone. -
XXXI Juegos Olímpicos Río De Janeiro (BRA) 12-21 Agosto 2016 - Estadio Olímpico Joao Havelange
XXXI Juegos Olímpicos Río de Janeiro (BRA) 12-21 agosto 2016 - Estadio Olímpico Joao Havelange - HOMBRES 10.34 - 8. Jamial Rolle BAH 10.68 - 9. Sudirman Hadi INA 10.70 100m Elim.5 (0,2): 1. Meite 10.03 - 2. Bromell 10.13 - 3. Lemai- Ronda Preliminar (13) - clasifican 2 primeros de cada tre 10.16 - 4. Greene 10.20 - 5. Keston Bledman TTO 10.20 serie + 2 mejores tiempos - 6. Akeem Haynes CAN 10.22 - 7. Gabriel Mvumvure ZIM Elim.1 (-0,2): 1. Pandev 10.72 - 2. Hadi 10.77 - 3. Abuk- 10.28 - 8. Hassan Saaid MDV 10.47 - ... Siueni Filimone TGA housa 10.82 - 4. Holder da Silva GBS 10.97 - 5. Wilfired Brin- ns gangoye GAB 11.03 - 6. Mohamed Lamine Dansoko GUI Elim.6 (0,8): 1. Blake 10.11 - 2. Harvey 10.14 - 3. Barak 11.05 - 6. Abdul Wahab Zahiri AFG 11.56 - 8. Richson Siemon Mubarak Al-Harthi OMA 10.22 - 4. Mosito Lehata LES 10.25 MHL 11.81 - 5. James Ellington GBR 10.29 - 6. Henricho Bruintjies RSA Elim.2 (0,4): 1. Saaid 10.43 - 2. Filimone 10.76 - 3. Luke 10.33 - 7. Peimeng Zhang CHN 10.36 - 8. Antoine Adams Bezzina MLT 11.04 - 4. Masbah Ahmmed BAN 11.34 - 5. SKN 10.39 Isaac Silafau ASA 11.51 - 6. John Ruuka KIR 11.65 - 7. Her- Elim.7 (-0,4): 1. Bolt 10.07 - 2. Fisher 10.12 - 3. Dasalou menegildo Leite ANG 11.65 10.18 - 4. Yoshihide Kiryu JPN 10.23 - 5. Shavez Hart BAH Elim.3 (-0,3): 1. -
Professor Anthony Ortega Education: University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, Master of Fine Arts, May, 1995 Rocky Mountain
Professor Anthony Ortega Education: University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, Master of Fine Arts, May, 1995 Rocky Mountain School of Art, Denver, Colorado Associate of Arts, Fine Art, August, 1982 University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, Bachelor of Arts Commercial Spanish, Certificate in Latin American Studies, August, 1980 Employment: Professor, Department of Fine and Performing Arts, Regis University, Denver, CO August 2018, to present Associate Professor, Department of Fine and Performing Arts, Regis University, Denver, CO, August 2010, to July 2018 Assistant Professor, Department of Fine and Performing Arts, Regis University, Denver, CO, August 2004, to July 2010 Selected Exhibitions: 2020 "528.0 Regional Juried Printmaking Exhibition" Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, Arvada, CO January 16 – March 29, "Imprint: Print Educators of Colorado", Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, Arvada, CO January 16 – March 29, 2019 "Pertenecer: Chicanx Artists on Belonging" at the Colorado Springs Fine Art Center Museum, Colorado Springs, CO, November 23, 2019 -June 28, 2020. “Para Mi Pueblo: Chicana/o Murals of Colorado”, McNichols Events Center, Denver, CO, September 21- December 22, invitational exhibition “Cuba”, Robert Anderson Gallery, Denver, CO, September 4 –November 2, group exhibition “Subversive”, Studio 107-B, Taos, NM, August 31 – September, invitational exhibition “Lowbrow Lexicon”, 7th Annual Lowbrow & Pop-Surrealism exhibit, Greg Moon Art, Taos, NM, August 15, - September 7, invitational exhibition “Lights Out/On”, -
Managing Disaster Risks for World Heritage Published in June 2010 by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
MANAGING Resource Manual Resource DISASTER RISKS World Heritage World for World Heritage World Heritage Convention For more information contact: UNESCO World Heritage Centre 7, place de Fontenoy 75352 Paris 07 SP France Tel: 33 (0)1 45 68 24 96 Fax: 33 (0)1 45 68 55 70 E-mail: [email protected] World Heritage http://whc.unesco.org Convention Original title: Managing Disaster Risks for World Heritage Published in June 2010 by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the ex- pression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO, ICCROM, ICOMOS and IUCN concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The World Heritage Centre of UNESCO, ICCROM, ICOMOS, IUCN and other participating organizations disclaim any errors or omissions in the translation of this document from the original version in English, or from primary errors in any of the data interpreted within it. ICCROM Via di San Michele 13 I-00153 Rome Italy Tel: +39 06 585-531 Fax: +39 06 585-53349 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.iccrom.org ICOMOS 49-51, Rue de la Fédération 75015 Paris France Tel: +33 (0)1 45 67 67 70 Fax: +33 (0)1 45 66 06 22 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.international.icomos.org IUCN Rue Mauverney 28 1196 Gland Switzerland Tel: +41 (22) 999-0000 Fax: +41 (22) 999-0002 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.iucn.org UNESCO World Heritage Centre 7, Place de Fontenoy 75352 Paris 07 SP France Tel: +33 (0)1 45 68 24 96 Fax: +33 (0)1 45 68 55 70 E-mail: [email protected] http://whc.unesco.org UNESCO World Heritage Centre coordination: Vesna Vujicic-Lugassy Laura Frank © UNESCO / ICCROM / ICOMOS / IUCN, 2010 All rights reserved. -
Relações De Autoria E Originalidade Em Duas Performances Da Canção Obeah (Wo)Man1
JEITO DE CORPO: RELAÇÕES DE AUTORIA E ORIGINALIDADE EM DUAS PERFORMANCES DA CANÇÃO OBEAH (WO)MAN1 BODY’S WAY: RELATIONS OF AUTHORSHIP AND LITERARY ORIGINALITY IN TWO PERFORMANCES OF THE SONG OBEAH (WO)MAN Luciane Alves Ferreira Mendes 2 RESUMO: Neste artigo temos por objetivo abordar alguns problemas relativos à noção de autoria e de originalidade literária (AGAMBEN, 2005; RANCIÈRE, 2005; SAER, 2009), a partir da análise da canção Obeah man, com letra e música assinadas por Tony McKay. Partiremos da interpretação vocal empreendida por McKay, do disco Exuma (1970) em comparação à interpretação de Nina Simone para Obeah woman, do álbum It’s finished (1974). Observamos que as funções de autoria e de originalidade literária são conceitos rizomáticos (DELEUZE; GUATTARI, 1995) evidenciados pela presença do corpo empírico inerente à performance vocal (ZUMTHOR, 2014), especialmente da canção, pois jogam com os duplos e os híbridos dos atores linguísticos em cena. Palavras-chave: Performance. Autoria. Des(re)territorialização. Hibridismo. ABSTRACT: In this article we aim at discussing some issues related to the notion of authorship and literary originality (AGAMBEN, 2005; RANCIÈRE, 2005; SAER, 2009) by means of analyzing the song Obeah man, with lyrics and music signed by Tony McKay. We will start with the vocal interpretation by McKay, recorded on Exuma (1970), in contrast with Nina Simone’s performance of Obeah woman, from the album It's finished (1974). We observed that the authorship and literary originality functions are rhizomatic concepts (DELEUZE; GUATTARI, 1995) evidenced by the presence of the empiric body as it arises from the vocal performance (ZUMTHOR, 2014), especially regarding songs, for it plays with the doubles and the hybrids of the linguistic actors on stage. -
Junkanoo Featured Junior and Senior Groups
March 1, 2008 The Abaconian Section A Page 1 VOLUME 15, NUMBER 5 MARCH 1st, 2008 Junkanoo featured junior and senior groups Costumes, floats, music and dancing entertained crowds By Julian Lockhart Thousands of Bahamians and foreign- ers lined Don MacKay Boulevard for the long awaited Junkanoo parade 0n Abaco on February 21st for a fun-filled evening of dancing, art work and great music. The Abaco Junkanoo Committee had to postpone the parade, which is usually held during the Christmas holiday because of lack of financial support. But the delay gave the groups more than enough time to definitely make it worth the wait. For the first time the junior and senior parades was combined and a number of persons complained that it took too long with both parades on the same night, es- pecially considering many had to work the next morning. However, those who stayed were treated with “the best Junkanoo parade Abaco has ever had,” according to one Abaconian, as the school groups got Don MacKay Boule- vard rocking and the adult groups kept the groove flowing throughout the late night. The colors were vibrant from purples to blues and reds and the dancers;young and old whined to the beat of the goat-skin The sound of drums and brass instruments preceded the Spring City Rockers, the first place winners of the Senior Junkanoo. Their drums and the cowbells. banner, announcing the theme Out of Africa, was decorated with giraffes and lions and their costumes were awesome. Witch doc- tors, feathered head gear, colors and movement characterized their costumes. -
[ 1958 ] Appendices
APPENDIX I ROSTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS (As of 31 December 1958) TOTAL AREA ESTIMATED POPULATION (IN THOUSANDS) DATE OF U.N. MEMBER (Square kilometres) Date Total MEMBERSHIP Afghanistan 650,000 1 July 1957 13,000 19 Nov. 1946 Albania 28,748 31 Dec. 1957 1,482 14 Dec. 1955 Argentina 2,778,412 31 Dec. 1958 20,438 24 Oct. 1945 Australia 7,704,159 31 Dec. 1958 9,952 1 Nov. 1945 Austria 83,849 31 Dec. 1957 7,011 14 Dec. 1955 Belgium 30,507 31 Dec. 1957 9,027 27 Dec. 1945 Bolivia 1,098,581 5 Sep. 1958 3,311 14 Nov. 1945 Brazil 8,513,844 31 Dec. 1958 63,466 24 Oct. 1945 Bulgaria 111,493 1 July 1957 7,667 14 Dec. 1955 Burma 677,950 1 July 1958 20,255 19 Apr. 1948 Byelorussian SSR 207,600 1 Apr. 1956 8,000 24 Oct. 1945 Cambodia 172,511 Apr. 1958 4,740 14 Dec. 1955 Canada 9,974,375 1 Dec. 1958 17,241 9 Nov. 1945 Ceylon 65,610 1 July 1958 9,361 14 Dec. 1955 Chile 741,767 30 June 1958 7,298 24 Oct. 1945 China 9,796,973 1 July 1957 649,5061 24 Oct. 1945 Colombia 1,138,355 5 July 1958 13,522 5 Nov. 1945 Costa Rica 50,900 31 Dec. 1958 1,097 2 Nov. 1945 Cuba 114,524 1 July 1958 6,466 24 Oct. 1945 Czechoslovakia 127,859 1 July 1958 13,469 24 Oct. 1945 Denmark 43,042 1 July 1957 4,500 24 Oct. -
Charleston Southern University Buccaneers
2 • 2018 Big South Tennis Championships ANNUAL CHAMPIONS MEN’S TENNIS YEAR CHAMPION RUNNER-UP 1985 Armstrong State Radford 1986 UNC Asheville Winthrop 1987 Armstrong State Winthrop 1988 Coastal Carolina Charleston Southern 1989 Campbell & Coastal Carolina 1990 Campbell Coastal Carolina 1991 Campbell Davidson 1992 Campbell Davidson 1993 Coastal Carolina UNC Greensboro 1994 Coastal Carolina UNC Greensboro 1995 UNC Greensboro Charleston Southern 1996 Charleston Southern Coastal Carolina 1997 Winthrop Charleston Southern 1998 Charleston Southern Winthrop 1999 Charleston Southern Winthrop 2000 Charleston Southern Elon PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE 2001 Charleston Southern Winthrop 2017 Men’s Tennis Champions 2002 Charleston Southern Winthrop 2003 High Point Winthrop 2004 Winthrop High Point 2005 Winthrop Charleston Southern 2006 Winthrop Radford 2007 Radford Winthrop 2008 Radford Winthrop 2009 Radford Winthrop 2010 Winthrop Radford 2011 Radford Winthrop 2012 Radford Presbyterian College 2013 Coastal Carolina Presbyterian College 2014 Winthrop Campbell 2015 Winthrop Campbell 2016 Coastal Carolina Presbyterian College 2017 Presbyterian College Campbell WOMEN’S TENNIS YEAR CHAMPION RUNNER-UP 1987 UNC Asheville Coastal Carolina 1988 UNC Asheville Coastal Carolina 1989 UNC Asheville Coastal Carolina 1990 Radford Charleston Southern 1991 Davidson Campbell 1992 Campbell Davidson 1993 Campbell Winthrop 1994 Winthrop Campbell 1995 Winthrop Coastal Carolina 1996 Winthrop UNC Greensboro 1997 UNC Greensboro Winthrop 1998 UMBC Charleston Southern 1999 Winthrop Charleston -
START LIST 4X100 Metres Relay Men - Round 1 First 2 in Each Heat (Q) and the Next 2 Fastest (Q) Advance to the Final
Moscow (RUS) World Championships 10-18 August 2013 START LIST 4x100 Metres Relay Men - Round 1 First 2 in each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) advance to the Final RESULT TEAM COUNTRY DATE VENUE World Record 36.84 Jamaica JAM 11 Aug 2012 London (OP) Championships Record 37.04 Jamaica JAM 4 Sep 2011 Daegu World Leading 37.58 United States "Red" USA 19 Jul 2013 Monaco i = Indoor performance Heat 1 3 18 August 2013 16:50 LANE TEAM PERSONAL BEST SEASON BEST 1 GREAT BRITAIN & N.I. 37.73 38.39 ВЕЛИКОБРИТАНИЯ 1 491 Richard KILTY Ричард Килти 2 477 Harry AIKINES-ARYEETEY Гарри Эйкинс -Эрити 3 481 James ELLINGTON Джеймс Эллингтон 4 479 Dwain CHAMBERS Дуэйн Чемберс 2 JAMAICA 36.84 37.75 ЯМАЙКА 1 640 Nesta CARTER Неста Картер 2 636 Kemar BAILEY-COLE Кемар Бэйли -Коул 3 655 Warren WEIR Уоррен Вейр 4 648 Oshane BAILEY Ошан Бэйли 3 RUSSIA 38.46 39.26 РОССИЯ 1 940 Aleksandr KHYUTTE Александр Хютте 2 958 Konstantin PETRYASHOV Константин Петряшов 3 957 Roman SMIRNOV Роман Смирнов 4 932 Aleksandr BREDNEV Александр Бреднев 4 VENEZUELA 39.01 39.81 ВЕНЕСУЭЛА 1 1199 Jermaine CHIRINOS Джермайн Киринос 2 1201 Diego RIVAS Диего Ривас 3 1200 Alvaro Luis CASSIANI Альваро Луис Кассиани 4 1194 Alberth BRAVO Альберт Браво 5 SPAIN 38.60 38.87 ИСПАНИЯ 1 403 Eduard VILES Эдуард Вайлс 2 396 Sergio RUIZ Серхио Руис 3 384 Bruno HORTELANO Бруно Хортелано 4 395 Ángel David RODRÍGUEZ Анхель Давид Родригес 6 TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO 37.62 39.03 ТРИНИДАД И ТОБАГО 1 1062 Jamol JAMES Джамол Джеймс 2 1049 Keston BLEDMAN Кестон Бледман 3 1056 Rondel SORRILLO Рондел Соррильо 4 1058 -
13 Top-Ten Hürden
Last Updated - 12.02.2016 EUROPEAN ALL TIME RANKINGS MEN 110 m-Hurdles M35 – 39 (hurdle height 0.991m) TIME W NAME NATION BORN MEET PLACE MEET DATE 13.11 0.4 Colin Jackson GBR 18.02.1967 Munich 10.08.2002 13.38 1.3 Robert Kronberg SWE 15.08.1976 Stenkullen 23.08.2011 13.55 0.0 Vincent Clarico FRA 08.01.1966 La Chaux de Fonds 19.08.2001 13.60 0.9 Igors Kazanovs LAT 24.09.1963 Mataro 30.06.1999 13.67 1.4 Marcel Van der Westen NED 01.08.1976 Mannheim 13.08.2011 13.69 1.7 Arthur Kohutek POL 01.05.1971 Kozienice 10.06.2006 13.73 -1.9 Carlos Sala Molera ESP 20.03.1960 Sierra Nevada 10.07.1996 13.78 1.7 Paul Gray GBR 25.05.1969 Bedford 13.06.2004 13.81 0.8 Andrea Alterio ITA 11.06.1973 Bottrop 30.08.2008 13.94 0.0 Sergey Manakov RUS 06.09.1972 Zhukovskiy 15.06.2008 13.97 1.5 Mike Fenner GER 24.04.1971 Regensburg 17.06.2006 60 m-Hurdles - Indoor - (hurdle height 0.991m) 7.40 Colin Jackson GBR 18.02.1967 Wien 02.03. 2002 7.75 Carlos los Sala ESP 20.03.1960 Madrid 22.02.1998 7.76 Vincent Clarico FRA 08.01.1966 Lievin 17.02.2001 * * * 110 m-Hurdles M40 – 44 (hurdle height 0.991m) TIME W NAME NATION BORN MEET PLACE MEET DATE 14.0114.16 0.5 Vincent Clarico FRA 08.01.1966 Elancourt 21.06.2006 14.16 0.7 Carlos Sala Molera ESP 20.03.1960 Castello 16.08.2000 14.37 0.4 Herbert Kreiner AUT 22.07.1955 Wels 31.08.1996 14.55 0.3 Thomas Keller SUI 25.05.1973 Izmir 29.08.2014 14.63 0.0 Richard Katus POL 29.03.1947 Eugene 03.08.1989 14.63 0.8 Greg Dunson GBR 02.12.1963 Birmingham 27.06.2004 14.71 -1.7 Joe Appiah GBR 26.10.1970 Sacramento 06.07.2011 14.72 1.7 Marin Garrigues FRA 10.02.1965 Gaurain 23.06.2007 14.84 1.7 Mattias Sunneborn SWE 27.09.1970 Huddinge 25.07.2012 14.95 -0.4 Alessand. -
State Department Terrorist List, Which Targets Cuba
Vol. 17, No. 9 October 2009 www.cubanews.com In the News New travel, trade, telecom regulations How far can he go? benefit Cuban exiles — but few others GAO finds that White House still has wide BY ANA RADELAT restrictions on Cuban-American travel – which discretion to bend the rules .........Page 3 resident Obama’s first foray into U.S.-Cuba were restricted to one trip every three years and policy is creating a two-tiered system — only to visit immediate family members — so 3 mega-projects P one for Cuban-Americans and a second for exiles could travel to Cuba once a year. all other U.S. citizens. The president now has now liberalized Water works aimed at alleviating floods, The administration’s long-awaited implemen- Cuban-American travel even further. drought in eastern Cuba ...............Page 4 tation of his Apr. 13 announcement that he’d Exiles can now send unlimited amounts of relax some embargo rules eliminated barriers money to Cuban nationals who are even remote- Political briefs for exiles who want to visit relatives in Cuba or ly related to them, opening the way for exiles to send them money. lawfully fund businesses in Cuba. Previous reg- Luís Posada spied on Cuban exile groups; But new regulations related to telecommuni- ulations limited such remittances to $300 every Wilhelm, Simmons settle suit ......Page 5 cations, trade, direct mail service and agricul- three months. tural sales are likely to provide only limited “We didn’t expect [the new regulations] to be opportunities because of restrictions and resist- as broad,” said José “Pepe” Hernández, co- Obama’s ‘new beginning’ ance from Havana.