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Glaadawards March 16, 2013 New York New York Marriott Marquis
#glaadawards MARCH 16, 2013 NEW YORK NEW YORK MARRIOTT MARQUIS APRIL 20, 2013 LOS AnGELES JW MARRIOTT LOS AnGELES MAY 11, 2013 SAN FRANCISCO HILTON SAN FRANCISCO - UnION SQUARE CONNECT WITH US CORPORATE PARTNERS PRESIDENT’S LETTer NOMINEE SELECTION PROCESS speCIAL HONOrees NOMINees SUPPORT FROM THE PRESIDENT Welcome to the 24th Annual GLAAD Media Awards. Thank you for joining us to celebrate fair, accurate and inclusive representations of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) community in the media. Tonight, as we recognize outstanding achievements and bold visions, we also take pause to remember the impact of our most powerful tool: our voice. The past year in news, entertainment and online media reminds us that our stories are what continue to drive equality forward. When four states brought marriage equality to the election FROM THE PRESIDENT ballot last year, GLAAD stepped forward to help couples across the nation to share messages of love and commitment that lit the way for landmark victories in Maine, Maryland, Minnesota and Washington. Now, the U.S. Supreme Court will weigh in on whether same- sex couples should receive the same federal protections as straight married couples, and GLAAD is leading the media narrative and reshaping the way Americans view marriage equality. Because of GLAAD’s work, the Boy Scouts of America is closer than ever before to ending its discriminatory ban on gay scouts and leaders. GLAAD is empowering people like Jennifer Tyrrell – an Ohio mom who was ousted as leader of her son’s Cub Scouts pack – to share their stories with top-tier national news outlets, helping Americans understand the harm this ban inflicts on gay youth and families. -
HUF History to the Unity 4Kids Preschool
Together, Let’s Keep the American dream alive – for everyone! 1982-2017 Photo by Cristobal Herrera Photo by: Cristobal Herrera Hispanic Unity of Florida (HUF) 1982 – 2017 35-Year Retrospective To all the friends of Hispanic Unity of Florida who have given their time, talent and funds to HUF and its mission and who, through their involvement, have given more than 400,000 clients their most precious gift: Hope. Together, let’s keep the American dream alive—for everyone! “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free.” From The New Colossus, Emma Lazarus, 1883 HUF Mission Statement Empowering immigrants and others to become self-sufficient, productive and civically engaged. Together, let’s keep the American dream alive—for everyone! HUF Articles of Incorporation 2 1982 Eugenio Torres envisions a service agency that helps Broward immigrants adapt to life in the U.S. Together, let’s keep the American dream alive—for everyone! 1982 First brainstorm meeting held to make the dream a reality. Torres and other founders Angelo Fernandez, Jose “Pepe” Lopez, Jose Rodriguez and Miriam Ruiz are present. A visit by Governor Lawton Chiles Founders, Manny Baerga and Jose “Pepe” Lopez Manny Baerga, Diana Wasserman-Rubin and Eugenio Torres 4 1982 HUF hosts first-ever convention with a $4,000 grant from IBM. The event raises awareness of Hispanic issues and cements the agency’s importance to the community. Together, let’s keep the American dream alive—for everyone! 1984 First major funding of $100,000 awarded by the State of Florida Office of Refugee Services. -
Vegetarian Nutrition Resource List April 2008
Vegetarian Nutrition Resource List April 2008 This publication is a compilation of resources on vegetarian nutrition. The resources are in a variety of information formats: articles, pamphlets, books and full-text materials on the World Wide Web. Resources chosen provide information on many aspects of vegetarian nutrition. Materials included in this list may also be available to borrow from the National Agricultural Library (NAL). Lending and copy service information is provided at the end of this document. If you are not eligible for direct borrowing privileges, check with your local library on how to borrow through interlibrary loan. Materials cannot be purchased from NAL. Contact information is provided if you wish to purchase any materials on this list. This Resource List is available from the Food and Nutrition Information Center’s (FNIC) Web site at: http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/pubs/bibs/gen/vegetarian.pdf. A complete list of FNIC publications can be found at http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/resource_lists.shtml. Table of Contents: A. General Information on Vegetarian Nutrition 1. Articles and Pamphlets 2. Books 3. Magazines and Newsletters 4. Web Resources B. Vegetarian Diets and Disease Prevention and Treatment 1. Articles and Pamphlets 2. Books 3. Web Resources C. Vegetarian Diets for Special Populations 1. Vegetarianism During the Lifecycle a. Resources for Pregnancy and Lactation b. Resources for Infants and Children c. Resources for Adolescents d. Resources for Older Americans e. Resources for Athletes D. Vegetarian Cooking and Foods 1. Books 2. Web Resources E. Resource Centers A. General Information on Vegetarian Nutrition 1. Articles and Pamphlets Vegetarian Nutrition Dietetic Practice Group Newsletter Full Text: http://www.andrews.edu/NUFS/vndpg.html Description: 18 articles from the Vegetarian Nutrition DPG Newsletter on many aspects of vegetarianism including articles on various diseases, education and essential nutrients. -
Scholarship Directory
Courtesy of U.S. Congresswoman Lucille Roybal-Allard 2006 EDITION JANUARY DEADLINES Ebell of Los Angeles/Charles N. Flint Scholarship Fund, The Contact: Shirley Taylor Haizlip Scholarship Chair 743 Lucerne Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90005-3707 (323) 931-1277 ext.131, www.ebellla.com, e-mail: [email protected] Eligibility: Must be a local area undergraduate resident enrolled in a L.A. County university or college. Award: $2,000 Deadline: January 1 – mid March National Space Club Goddard Scholarship Contact: 2000 L St. NW #710 Washington, DC 20036 (202) 973-8661 Eligibility: Undergraduate juniors and seniors who plan to specialize in aerospace science and technology (must be a US citizen). Send a self-addressed stamped envelope in September. Award: $10,000 Deadline: January 8 Discover Card Tribute Award Scholarship Contact: Shirley Kennedy Keller AASA P.O. Box 9338 Arlington, VA 22219 www.aasa.org/discover.htm e-mail: [email protected] Eligibility: Applicant must be a high school junior, have a cumulative grade point average for the 9th and 10th grade years only of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, and be enrolled in an accredited public or private high school in the US Award: State $2,500, National $25,000 (9 awards given out for each) Deadline: January 9 Elks National Foundation Most Valuable Student Contest Contact: BPO Elks of the USA 2750 N. Lakeview Avenue Chicago, IL 60614-1889 (773) 755-4700 Fax: (773) 755-4790 Local LA Chapter Lodge 99 607 S. Western Avenue Los Angeles, CA (213) 387-1136 www.elks.org/enf/default.cfm e-mail: [email protected] Eligibility: Graduating high school seniors who are U.S. -
A Comparative Study of Apparel Shopping Orientations Between Asian Americans and Caucasian Americans
AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Shan-Hsin, Angie. Ho for the degree of Master of Science in Apparel. Interiors, Housing and Merchandising presented on February 5. 1991 Title: A Comparative Study of Apparel Shopping Orientations between Asian Americans and Caucasian Americans Abstract approved:.Redacted for Privacy V /Gi1OL y 1. UL cacti a Very little empirical research has been conducted on Asian Americans as a whole in relation to their consumer behavior, specifically their clothing behavior. A review of literature demonstrated that Asian Americans have been studied from different psychographic and sociological aspects. However, the apparel shopping behavior of this market has received only slight research attention. The purpose of this study was to compare Asian Americans and Caucasian Americans with regards to apparel shopping orientations. This study also examined the relationship between apparel shopping orientations and intensity of ethnic identification among Asian Americans. The multimediation model of consumer behavior (EKB model) proposed by Engel, Kollat and Blackwell (1973) was used as a theoretical framework for the present study. Based on the EKB model, it was expected that people of different cultural backgrounds were different in terms of their consumer behavior. Another conceptual framework used in the present study was the concept of shopping orientations, introduced by Stone (1954). Apparel shopping orientations refer to motivations, interests and attitudes toward apparel shopping. Seven shopping orientations were selected for the present study. They were: economic shopping, personalizing shopping, recreational shopping, social shopping (including friend social shopping and family social shopping), brand loyal shopping, impulse shopping and fashion orientations. The fashion orientation included four factors: fashion leadership, fashion interest, fashion importance and anti- fashion attitude. -
Heartwood 20 Years in Review
Spring 2010 Heartwood: People Helping People Protect the Places They Love This issue of Heartbeat marks an important milestone in Heartwood’s history - 20 years Heartwood of existence! To honor the occasion, this issue of Heartbeat contains articles from various members reflecting on their journey 20 Years in Review with Heartwood over the past 2 decades. In addition, you will find several articles on the By Andy Mahler topic of “Trust Nature,” which is the theme of this year’s 20th Anniversary Forest Council. The late 1980s represented a period of significant change for forest protection in the Central Thank you to all who contributed articles, Hardwood Region, not least because it was the period of time that produced Heartwood, the co- photos, artwork, editing, & technical support. operative regional network that over the next twenty years would achieve remarkable success in We hope you enjoy the issue and that you will protecting the region’s public forests, among other accomplishments. join us for the Forest Council. In 1990, I was the president of Protect Our Woods, a grassroots forest protection organization. POW was formed in 1985, in response to a Forest Service proposal to build 112 miles of off-road vehicle trails through the Hoosier National Forest, about half of which would have been located in Orange County, Indiana, not far from my home. Against all odds, Protect Our Woods was successful in that undertaking, and the Hoosier National Forest was officially closed to off-road vehicles, the first such closure in the National Forest system. Then, working with partner organizations from around the state, including the Hoosier Environmental Council and others, Protect Our Woods organized sufficient public op- position to get the disastrous 1985 Management Plan for the Hoosier NF reversed and a new, far more benign Plan adopted in its place. -
Fall Flavours Culinary Festival Title Sponsor
The Prince Edward Island Fall Flavours Culinary Festival Title Sponsor September 4 – October 4 Official Festival Guide A unique culinary adventure highlighting authentic Prince Edward Island tastes & traditions. Incredible food, delightful venues, entertaining hosts, one-of-a-kind experiences. Some of the most fabulous and intimate food experiences you can imagine, including Signature Events hosted by popular CELEBRITY CHEF personalities! Signature Event Sponsors Tickets on sale now www.fallflavours.ca 1-866-960-9912 FOOD NETWORK is a trademark of Television Food Network G.P.; used with permission Welcome There’s so much that’s so good about Prince Edward Island, and our Fall Flavours Festival is a perfect example. The Festival features the best of our local foods and – with the expert preparation by our guest and local chef experts – lets us showcase them to perfection. This year’s Fall Flavours Festival brings you more than 60 different food events and activities. It also brings you some of North America’s most recognized and acclaimed chefs to join us as we celebrate Prince Edward Island’s culinary treasures. The entire Island is set for the Festival. From Tignish in the west to Souris in the east, communities all over the Island are showcasing the best we have to offer. And that best is spectacular - we are surrounded by some of the best food on the planet, and it’s never presented any better than during our Fall Flavours Festival. Enjoy! Event Types Events & Accommodation Packages Be sure to visit us online at www.fallflavours.ca for more details and information on special Fall Flavours events & accommodation packages. -
Eat What We Grow
Eating What We Grow: Choosing and Preparing Vermont--Grown Fruits & Vegetables Acknowledgements Introduction Recipes and more Apples Asparagus Beets Blackberries & Raspberries Blueberries Broccoli Brussels Sprouts Cabbage Carrots Cauliflower Corn Cucumbers Eggplant Green Beans Greens for cooking Herbs Jerusalem Artichoke Kohlrabi Leeks Melons Peas Peppers Potatoes Pumpkins Rhubarb Root Vegetables Salad Greens Spinach Strawberries Tomatoes Winter Squash Zucchini/Summer Squash References Acknowledgments Authors: Linda Berlin, Nutrition Specialist, UVM Extension Sara Burczy, Nutrition and Food Specialist, UVM Extension Kelley Chaloux, Vermont Anti-Hunger Corps Member Heather Danis, EFNEP (Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program) Coordinator, UVM Extension Dianne Lamb, Family Development and Nutrition Specialist, UVM Extension Diane Mincher, Nutrition and Food Safety Specialist, UVM Extension Karen Schneider, Food Safety Specialist, UVM Extension Dale Steen, Nutrition and Food Safety Specialist, UVM Extension Michele Wheeler*, Vermont Farm Share Program Coordinator, Northeast Organic Farming Organization - Vermont (NOFA-VT) Editor: Meg Ashman, Publications Editor, UVM Extension Graphic Designer: Robert Fardelmann, Graphics Director, UVM Extension Photographer: Laury Shea Recipe Support/Organization: Rose Goodman, Secretary, UVM Extension Proofreader: Cathy Yandow, Information Systems Assistant, UVM Extension * Special thanks to Michele Wheeler for her substantial contributions to this book. Michele coordinates the Vermont Farm Share Program, which provides low-income families with half-price memberships in Com- munity Supported Agriculture programs all across the state. Vermont Farm Share is sponsored by the Northeast Organic Farming Association of Vermont (NOFA-VT), a nonprofit membership organization of farmers, gardeners, and consumers. NOFA-VT works to promote a healthy, safe food system in Vermont. For more information about Farm Share or any other NOFA-VT programs, call 434-4122, or find them on the Web at www.nofavt.org. -
Copyright by Noah Phillips 2012
Copyright By Noah Phillips 2012 Imperialism, Neo-colonialism and International Politics in Aldous Huxley’s Island By Noah Phillips, B.A. A Thesis Submitted to the Department of English California State University Bakersfield In Partial Fulfillment of the Degree of Masters of English Spring 2012 Signature Page Imperialism, Neo-colonialism and International Politics in Aldous Huxley's Island By Noah Phillips This thesis of project has been accepted on behalf of the Department of English by their supervisory committee: ' Dr. Charles C. MacQuarrie Committee Member TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION: Imperialism, Neo-colonialism and International Politics in Aldous Huxley’s Island…………………………………………………….…………………4 CHAPTER ONE: A Review of the Scholarship of Island………………………………………………………….7 CHAPTER TWO: International Politics and 20th Century History in Island: A Historicist Approach to Plot and Character………………………………………………..22 CHAPTER THREE: An Application of Dependency Theory and World Systems Analysis to the Political and Economic Arguments of Island………………………………………………………………...43 CHAPTER FOUR: CONCLUSIONS: Aldous Huxley, Political Philosopher, Novelist………………………….61 BIBLIOGRAPHY…………………………………………………………………........67 3 INTRODUCTION Imperialism, Neo-colonialism and International Politics in Aldous Huxley’s Island The purpose of this thesis is to understand and analyze Aldous Huxley’s presentation of neo-colonialism in his utopian novel Island. Particular attention will be given to his portrayal of economic relations between first world powers and the third world in this novel. Furthermore, his fictional rendition of military intervention and foreign policy by the United States and Britain and the role it has played in the developing world during the 20th century will be the central focus of this thesis. Huxley’s claims and critique presented in Island of the process by which first world powers dominate international politics, world markets and peripheral economies through the use of military intervention and foreign policy will be supported by historical accounts. -
Learn + Discover Maidenhair Tree Classes for Adults, Ginkgo Biloba Youth + Family
ION B T EG A I R N T S S I G E English Thyme R 1 Thymus vulgaris AUG Learn + Discover Maidenhair Tree classes for adults, Ginkgo biloba youth + family Carpenter Ant Camponotus species Fall–Winter 2018/2019 September—February mobot.org/classes TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE Offered for a diversity of learners, from young explorers to budding enthusiasts to skilled gardeners, our courses have been expertly designed to educate, inspire, and enrich. Most importantly, they are intended to strengthen the connections each of us has with the natural world and all its wonders. Come grow with us! And you thought you were just signing up for a fun class. SITE CODES Whether you visit one of our three MBG: Missouri Botanical Garden St. Louis area locations with family SNR: Shaw Nature Reserve and friends, enjoy membership in our BH: Sophia M. Sachs Butterfly House organization, take one of our classes, off-site: check class listing or experience a special event, you’re helping save at-risk species and protect habitats close to home and around the world. © 2018 Missouri Botanical Garden. Printed on 100% post-consumer recycled paper. On behalf of the Missouri Botanical Please recycle. Garden and our one shared planet… Designer: Emily Rogers thank you. English thyme illustration: Morgan Hutcherson Photography: Matilda Adams, Flannery Allison, Hayden Andrews, Justin Barr, Kent Burgess, “To discover and share knowledge Karen Fletcher, Lisa DeLorenzo Hager, Ning He, Kevin Kersting, Bailie Kleekamp, Kathy Melton, about plants and their environment Phoebe Mussman, Kat Niehaus, Mary Lou Olson, in order to preserve and enrich life.” Bethany Ottens, Robin Powell, Emily Rogers, Sundos Schneider, Dug Threewitt, and courtesy of —mission of the Missouri Botanical Garden Butterfly House Staff. -
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INTRODUCING THE MAGAZINE $9.99 TOP Kathleen Wynne our annual ranking of Kathy Bardswick 25IMPACT + INFLUENCE p.16 Pernille Fischer Boulter Dr. Catherine Zahn, President and CEO Sara Austin of CAMH. YOUR VOTES ARE IN! 2,500 of you answered our Cover Contest call — YEARS these standout women are your choice. 20 OF INSPIRATION Sharon Hapton, Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Soup Sisters and Broth Brothers An Inspiring Case Study in the Rise of Social Enterprise and Social Entrepreneurship LISA HEIDMAN LL.B. SENIOR CLIENT PARTNER, THE BEDFORD CONSULTING GROUP, Photo: Paul Alexander Paul Photo: NORTH AMERICAN DIRECTOR OF BEDFORD LEGAL What business entrepreneurs are to the these soup making events provide a highly with thousands of volunteers at soup mak- economy, social entrepreneurs are to social rewarding and immediately tangible hands- ing events which are booked and sold out change. David Bornstein, who wrote the on, communal volunteer experience and an into 2015, coast-to-coast. As its first point bible on social entrepreneurship, How to opportunity to raise awareness about family of entry in the US and with its first chapter Change the World, Social Entrepreneurs violence and youth homelessness. In an en- now booming in Los Angeles, Soup Sisters and the Power of New Ideas, describes gaging event, involving thousands of people is now at the tipping point of growing North social entrepreneurs as “driven, creative every year, it’s one small way to tackle the American wide. individuals who question the status quo, issue of violence against women and chil- exploit new opportunities, refuse to give up, dren, while giving youth at risk a chance. -
Cornell Alumni Magazine, NY, and Additional Mail C/O Public Affairs Records, 130 East Seneca St., Suite 400, Ithaca, NY 14850-4353
c1-c4CAMjf11 12/16/10 10:18 AM Page c1 January | February 2011 $6.00 Alumni Corne Magazine Ghost World Photos Bridge Ithaca’s Past and Present cornellalumnimagazine.com c1-c4CAMjf11 12/16/10 10:18 AM Page c2 001-001CAMjf11toc 12/17/10 10:35 AM Page 1 January / February 2011 Volume 113 Number 4 In This Issue Corne Alumni Magazine 4 2 From David Skorton Money matters 4 The Big Picture A big blow-up 6 Correspondence Suicide prevention 9 Letter from Ithaca Shirt off their backs 10 From the Hill Oh, the humanities! 14 Sports Wrestle mania 17 Authors It’s all right 24 Summer Programs and Sports Camps 20 40 Wines of the Finger Lakes Swedish Hill Cynthia Marie Port 54 Classifieds & Cornellians in Business 55 Alma Matters 58 Class Notes 95 Alumni Deaths 48 96 Cornelliana 42 Through a Glass, Darkly Conserving a conservatory? FRANKLIN CRAWFORD Urban renewal was kinder to Ithaca than to some Upstate cities, but over the past cen- Currents tury many stately buildings have still been lost—from Ezra Cornell’s Free Circulating Library to Alonzo Cornell’s mansion to the grand old Strand Theatre. In a series of photos recently exhibited at the History Center of Tompkins County, former visiting professor Mark Iwinski captures the ghostly images of bygone structures superimposed 20 Flour Power over what stands in their place. Often, it isn’t pretty. Milling the old-fashioned way Starry Nights 48 Vegging In Cosmic storyteller BETH SAULNIER Eat Different Promoting a plant-based diet When the Moosewood Restaurant served its first meal thirty-eight years ago this month, the owners were still trying to figure out how to run the steam table (and the entrée Learning Curve was two hours late).