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Choice and Representation in New York City's Selective Exam Schools
Rice Examiner The Ethics of Eating: A Comparative Study of Sustainable Restaurants in Austin, TX and London, UK Hope Lawrence A pressure is building which is bound to revolutionize the con- sumption habits of the developed world. It comes from the changes we are witnessing first hand—as global weather patterns continually reach new extremes and the oceans fill with plastics, we find homes flooded under nearly fifty inches of water and tangled, poisoned animals washed up on our beaches. A new crisis emerges from every direction, making the task of finding solutions daunting. Corporations are capable of large-scale impacts but prioritize profit over morality, so although the individual con- sumer is responsible only for a fraction of the environmental toll currently burdening our planet, consumers must be held accountable for imple- menting the changes they want to see. As activist and author Anna Lappé so eloquently said, “every time you spend money, you’re casting a vote for the kind of world you want” (Lappé, 2010). Change in mass consump- tion habits may be achieved through a cultural shift in the ethics of our purchases, both lowering individual impacts while effectively and directly relating a company’s environmental initiatives and commercial profits to one another. Ethical consumption is a broad subject, making it dangerously undefinable and thus uncontrollable in marketing. The very idea of a perfectly ethical consumer is impossible to achieve due to the complexity of commercial ethics—one must consider a product’s materials’ origin, workers’ treatment and wages all along the chain of production, the product’s life span post-disposal, and much more. -
Eels Are Needle-Sized the Severn & Wye Smokery (Left)
THE INDEPENDENT THEINDEPENDENT 44/ Food&Drink FRIDAY20 APRIL 2012 FRIDAY20 APRIL 2012 Food&Drink /45 els and Easter arrive togeth- Fishy business: smoked eel from er. The eels are needle-sized the Severn & Wye smokery (left). babies, called elvers or glass Bottom: fishing on the Severn; My life in eels because they’re totally young eels; the smoking process food... transparent, reaching British shores at the end of an ex- in the big tidal rivers, 99 per cent of Hélène hausting 4,000-mile mara- them will die.” thon swim from the Sargas- Richard is even enlisting local schools Darroze Eso Sea where they spawn. and chefs in the recovery effort. Over For generations, the arrival of migra- the next few weeks he will take tanks tory so-called European eels used to be of glass eels into 50 primary schools anxiously awaited at this time of year whose pupils will feed them for around by fishermen on the Severn and Wye 10 weeks until the fish have doubled in tidal rivers. They collected them in nets size. The children will then release them at night then fried them up with bacon into local inland rivers – while sam- and scrambled eggs to make a delicious pling Richard’s smoked eel. Some tanks dish looking like a plate of marine in the Eels in Schools scheme are spon- spaghetti. The tiny glass eels gave it a sored by chefs including Martin Wishart, delicate crunch. Sometimes they were Mitch Tonks and Brian Turner. After working under Alain Ducasse, even mixed with herbs and transformed Some conservationists complain Hélène Darroze opened her own into a “cake”. -
Sushi in the United States, 1945--1970
Food and Foodways Explorations in the History and Culture of Human Nourishment ISSN: 0740-9710 (Print) 1542-3484 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/gfof20 Sushi in the United States, 1945–1970 Jonas House To cite this article: Jonas House (2018): Sushi in the United States, 1945–1970, Food and Foodways, DOI: 10.1080/07409710.2017.1420353 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/07409710.2017.1420353 © 2018 The Author(s). Taylor & Francis© 2018 Jonas House Published online: 24 Jan 2018. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 130 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=gfof20 FOOD AND FOODWAYS https://doi.org/./.. Sushi in the United States, – Jonas House a,b aSociology of Consumption and Households, Wageningen University, Wageningen, Netherlands; bDepartment of Geography, University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK ABSTRACT KEYWORDS Sushi first achieved widespread popularity in the United States in cuisine; new food; public the mid-1960s. Many accounts of sushi’s US establishment fore- acceptance; sushi; United ground the role of a small number of key actors, yet underplay States the role of a complex web of large-scale factors that provided the context in which sushi was able to flourish. This article critically reviews existing literature, arguing that sushi’s US popularity arose from contingent, long-term, and gradual processes. It exam- ines US newspaper accounts of sushi during 1945–1970, which suggest the discursive context for US acceptance of sushi was considerably more propitious than generally acknowledged. -
Download The
The Japan Society Review 77 Book, Stage, Film, Arts and Events Review Issue 77 Volume 13 Number 5 (October 2018) The October issue of The Japan Society Review includes a economy, consumerism and social expectations for women, variety of topics and authors showing the diversity of Japan- Convenience Store People is the first translation of a novel related publications, which have arrived at bookshops and by Murata. libraries this year. On this occasion, the Review concentrates Regarding Japanese cinema, this issue includes the on Japanese literature, cinema and food aiming to also cover review of an academic volume examining the life and career the wide-ranging interests of our readers. of female actor and director Tanaka Kinuyo. As Kate Taylor- The issue opens with a review of the most recent Jones details, Tanaka Kinuyo: Nation, Stardom and Female novel by Murakami Haruki, Killing Commendatore, an epic Subjectivity studies Tanaka’s work, not only in her outstanding work in which the renowned author breaks from first-person career in front of the camera, acting for celebrated directors narration for the first time in almost ten years. Our reviewer such as Mizoguchi Kenji, Ozu Yasujiro or Kinoshita Keisuke, Beau Waycott explores the narrative, characters and style of but also in her pioneering role as a film director. Tanaka Murakami’s novel reflecting on its achievements and failures. directed six films between 1953 and 1962 and was the only The Bear and the Paving Stone is a collection of three works female director during the post-war golden age of Japanese by award-winning author Horie Toshiyuki. -
Download Or Read It Here. May-June-2021-Issue
TheThe TexasTexas The official journal of the Texas District and County Attorneys Association ProsecutorProsecutor May–June 2021 • Volume 51, Number 3 “It shall be the primary duty of all prosecuting attorneys … not to convict, but to see that justice is done.” Art. 2.01, Texas Code of Criminal Procedure The meaning of ‘material’ in Watkins v. State If you are a prosecutor, certainly you have heard of the Michael Morton Act. The Act has caused a significant change in the practice of all prosecu- tors and has impacted the workload of prosecutor office staff. But did you know the Michael Morton Act did not create By Alan Curry a new statute? The Michael Morton Act actually amended part of Texas’s discovery statute, which had been on the Assistant Criminal District Attorney in Galveston County books for decades, and it added several new subsections to it.1 The Michael Morton Act specifically amended Art. 39.14(a) of the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure, which now The Michael Morton Act added several new types of evi- requires that the State produce, after a timely request from dence that the State is required to disclose, but—as you can the defendant, various pieces of “evidence material to any see—there has been no change to the language as to the na- matter involved in the action.”2 Prior to the enactment of the ture of the evidence that the State is required to produce. Michael Morton Act, Art. 39.14(a) had long required the State The State is, and always has been, required to produce “evi- to produce, “upon motion of the defendant showing good dence material to any matter involved in the action.” cause,” various pieces of “evidence material to any matter in- So if the Michael Morton Act is such a big deal—and it is— volved in the action.” that must be based upon some other addition to Art. -
The STATE of the JUDICIARY in Texas Chief Justice Wallace B
The STATE OF THE JUDICIARY in Texas Chief Justice Wallace B. Jefferson Presented to the 81st Legislature February 11, 2009 Austin, Texas The STATE OF THE JUDICIARY in Texas Chief Justice Wallace B. Jefferson Presented to the 81st Legislature February 11, 2009 Austin, Texas THE SUPREME COURT OF TEXAS WALLACE B. JEFFERSON Justices Chief Justice NATHAN L. HECHT HARRIET O’NEILL DALE WAINWRIGHT SCOTT A. BRISTER DAVID M. MEDINA PAUL W. GREEN PHIL JOHNSON DON R. WILLETT THE TEXAS COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS SHARON KELLER Judges Presiding Judge LAWRENCE E. MEYERS TOM PRICE PAUL WOMACK CHERYL JOHNSON MICHAEL E. KEASLER BARBARA PARKER HERVEY CHARLES R. HOLCOMB CATHY COCHRAN Chief Justice Wallace B. Jefferson STATE OF THE JUDICIARY Presented to the 81st Legislature February 11, 2009 Austin, Texas Governor Perry, Lt. Governor Dewhurst, Speaker Straus, members of the Legislature, to my colleagues on the bench and most importantly, to the citizens of Texas, thank you for giving me an opportunity to speak with you today. These are critical times for Texas and for the nation. Now more than ever, the public relies on all branches of government to work together. That work begins here in the Capitol, in this chamber and in the Senate, where the Legislature crafts laws to promote the general welfare. Without the executive branch to enforce them, the laws may as well be written on sand. And unless the judiciary interprets the laws faithfully, the underpinning of our democracy – the rule of law – will falter. We each have an obligation to concentrate our energies on the first goal the United States Constitution articulates, and that is “to establish Justice.” Working together, we have made good progress toward that ideal. -
Special Court of Review Vacates Public Warning, Charges Against Keller
Case Closed: Special Court of Review Vacates Public Warning, Charges Against Keller By Mary Alice Robbins Texas Lawyer October 18, 2010 Breaking her silence after three years, Texas Court of Criminal Appeals Presiding Judge Sharon Keller says she feels "vindicated" by a special court of review's decision to vacate the State Commission on Judicial Conduct's public warning and charges against her. Although some reporters have written that the three-justice court of review's Oct. 11 decision in In Re: Honorable Sharon Keller was only a technical victory for Keller, she doesn't see it that way. "I won," Keller says. "People can call it what they want." Keller, a member of the CCA since 1995 and its presiding judge since 2000, also says she will seek re - election in 2012. "I have always planned on doing that," she says. Her judicial conduct case played out against the backdrop of debate over the death penalty. Dubbed "Sharon Killer" by some anti-death penalty activists, Keller has experienced not only the commission's investigation and prosecution of its charges against her but also critical media coverage and protests at her home. "It's been a three-year-long ordeal," Keller says. Austin solo Lillian Hardwick, co-author of the "Texas Handbook on Lawyer and Judicial Ethics," says what many people have focused on in Keller's case is the death penalty. "Make no mistake, the death penalty is a serious issue, but that's not what this is about," Hardwick says. Hardwick says, "It's whether what Judge Keller said and did on that day [Sept. -
Mercury Levels of Yellowfin Tuna (Thunnus Albacares) Are Associated with Capture Location
Environmental Pollution 229 (2017) 87e93 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Environmental Pollution journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/envpol Mercury levels of yellowfin tuna (Thunnus albacares) are associated with capture location* Sascha C.T. Nicklisch, Lindsay T. Bonito, Stuart Sandin, Amro Hamdoun* Marine Biology Research Division, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA 92093-0202, United States article info abstract Article history: Mercury is a toxic compound to which humans are exposed by consumption of fish. Current fish con- Received 27 February 2017 sumption advisories focus on minimizing the risk posed by the species that are most likely to have high Received in revised form levels of mercury. Less accounted for is the variation within species, and the potential role of the 5 May 2017 geographic origin of a fish in determining its mercury level. Here we surveyed the mercury levels in 117 Accepted 24 May 2017 yellowfin tuna caught from 12 different locations worldwide. Our results indicated significant variation in yellowfin tuna methylmercury load, with levels that ranged from 0.03 to 0.82 mg/g wet weight across individual fish. Mean mercury levels were only weakly associated with fish size (R2 < 0.1461) or lipid Keywords: 2 < fi Mercury content (R 0.00007) but varied signi cantly, by a factor of 8, between sites. The results indicate that fi fi Yellowfin tuna the geographic origin of sh can govern mercury load, and argue for better traceability of sh to improve Capture location the accuracy of exposure risk predictions. Global assessment © 2017 Elsevier Ltd. -
A CAPITOL FOURTH Sunday, July 4 • 7Pm & 9Pm 2 JULY 2021
Member Guide | July 2021 Powered by You® A CAPITOL FOURTH Sunday, July 4 • 7pm & 9pm 2 JULY 2021 Communications Building 1003 Mail Code 6602 Southern Illinois University 1100 Lincoln Drive Carbondale, IL 62901 JULY 2021 • VOL. 41, NO. 1 WSIU | WUSI WSEC | WQEC | WMEC WSIU RADIO Listen online POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to address shown above. HD 8.1, 16.1 HD 14.1, 27.1, 22.1 WSIU 91.9FM at wsiu.org & CREATE 8.2, 16.2 CREATE 14.2, 27.2, 22.2 WUSI 90.3FM via the WSIU WORLD 8.3, 16.3 WORLD 14.3, 27.3, 22.3 WVSI 88.9FM Mobile & NPR WSIU Public Broadcasting Interim Executive Director: Jak Tichenor: [email protected] PBS KIDS 24/7 8.4 PBS KIDS 24/7 14.4, 27.4, 22.4 One Apps! Associate Director, Finance & Administration: [email protected] Associate Director, TV & Video Services: [email protected] facebook.com/wsiutv @wsiutv | @wsiuradio Associate Director, Radio: [email protected] facebook.com/wsiuradio @wsiuliteracy Associate Director, News & Public Affairs:[email protected] facebook.com/wsiuliteracy @wsectv Associate Director, Technology & Planning (Springfield): [email protected] Main Office: (618) 453-4343 or (866) 498-5561 Associate Director, Development: [email protected] Contact Us Fax: (618) 453-6186 | FM News: (618) 453-6101 Associate Director, Corporate Support: [email protected] Find more news, TV News: (618) 453-6541 | SIRIS: (618) 453-2808 Assistant Director, Marketing & Digital Services: [email protected] stories, expanded Pledge Line: (618) 453-9748 or (800) 745-9748 -
JA2021-Issue
TheThe TexasTexas The official journal of the Texas District and County Attorneys Association ProsecutorProsecutor July–August 2021 • Volume 51, Number 4 “It shall be the primary duty of all prosecuting attorneys … not to convict, but to see that justice is done.” Art. 2.01, Texas Code of Criminal Procedure New discovery rules for asset forfeitures When it comes to asset forfeitures, planning is the key to success. It sounds simple enough, but with the new discovery rules (effective Janu- ary 1, 2021) and a mere 30-day filing deadline, the challenge of successfully prosecuting forfeiture cases has By Jennifer Hebert grown. Assistant District Attorney in Brazos County Prosecutors are already juggling chaotic schedules with packed dockets (and backed-up dockets due to COVID-19) and crazy trial schedules, and law enforcement agencies are Knowing the rules overloaded with detectives who can hardly keep up with the Let’s start with the basics. What is asset forfeiture? Asset workload. So with all of these challenges, the question is, how forfeiture is a means by which law enforcement can legally can you successfully manage a forfeiture docket? take contraband from criminals through a civil process. While there isn’t an answer that works for everyone, each Contraband is defined by Texas law as property of any na- prosecutor has to find an efficient strategy or system that ture (including real, personal, tangible, or intangible) that works for the individual situation. What works in one office is used or intended to be used in the commission of, pro- or for one prosecutor may not work for someone else. -
Texas Civil Rights Project
TEXAS CIVIL RIGHTS PROJECT Michael Tigar Human Rights Center 1405 Montopolis Drive Austin, Texas 78741-3438 (512) 474-5073 (phone) (512) 474-0726 (fax) James C. Harrington Wayne Krause Director Senior Staff Counsel Sheri Joy Nasya Tolliver Isaac F. Harrington Scott C. Medlock Attorneys 10 October 2007 State Commission on Judicial Conduct PO Box 12265 Austin, TX 7871 1-2265 Re: Judge Sharon Keller Presiding Judge, Texas Court of Criminal Appeals Dear Members of the Commission: We wish to file a formal complaint against Judge Sharon Keller (Presiding Judge, Texas Court of Criminal Appeals) and ask that you take appropriate, immediate, and severe disciplinary action. The Texas Civil Rights Project is a nonprofit foundation that promotes civil rights and economic and racial justice throughout Texas. SUMMARY STATEMENT This complaint involves a situation in which Judge Keller refused to allow the attorneys for Michael Richard, scheduled to be executed on the same day, to file pleadings on his behalf, based on a grant of certiorari by the U.S Supreme Court that same day on the question of the constitutionality of lethal injunction. The attorneys had requested that the court clerk's office remain open twenty minutes past the 5pm closing time because they had experienced computer failure in the preparation of their pleading. Judge Keller refused the request, even though she was not the judge assigned to the Richard case. As a result, Richard then was executed by lethal injection. Judge Keller's actions denied Michael Richard two constitutional rights, access to the courts and due process, which led to his execution. -
The Office of the Federal Public Defender (Txn)
THE OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL PUBLIC DEFENDER (TXN) and THE FEDERAL BAR ASSOCIATION (FORT WORTH ) are pleased to sponsor the 2016 “Federal Criminal Law Practice” Refresher CLE United States Federal Courthouse, 501 West 10th St., Jury Room Fort Worth, Texas Friday, April 08, 2016 Overview The Federal Public Defender for the Northern District of Texas has designed this one-day event to provide the experienced federal criminal defense practitioner with instruction in a broad array of procedural and substantive subject matter. The Federal Defender has submitted the appended agenda to the State Bar of Texas for certification and the course has been approved for 7.00 hours of continuing legal education credit, of which one (1) hour qualifies for Ethics credit. Cost(s): All Attendees: Free Lunch: TBD Parking: On your own Registration: Register online here or E-Mail the appended form to: [email protected] -1- AGENDA 7:45 - 8:00 A.M. Welcoming Remarks The Hon. Jeffrey Cureton, United States Magistrate Judge Mr. Joe Cleveland, President, Federal Bar Association Mr. Jason Hawkins, Federal Defender N.D. of Texas 8:00 - 9:30 A.M. Sentencing Guideline Update Taylor Brown, Assistant Federal Defender N.D. of Texas Jerry V. Beard, Staff Attorney, N.D. of Texas On November 1, 2015, the latest version of the United States Sentencing Guidelines went into effect. In this session we will review the recent amendments and identify practice-pointers that you can use to increase your sentencing effectiveness. 9:30 - 10:30 A.M. Restitution Matthew Wright, Assistant Federal Defender N.D. of Texas One of the "high interest" items percolating recently at the Supreme Court, the Fifth Circuit, and the various Northern District's trial courts is court-ordered restitution.