DOCSLIB.ORG

Extensions of Remarks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Extensions of Remarks 12658 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 17, 1983 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS CHIPOLA JUNIOR COLLEGE 4-E Albert Folds, medical director at Sun­ Perhaps the centerpiece of the pro­ CONFERENCE AT MARIANNA, land Training Center; gram was the student science fair, FLA., TREMENDOUS Bill Holmberg, U.S. Energy Depart­ which drew 156 entries from our great ment; Mrs. Merle Houston, public af­ State. Particular credit is due Paul fairs for Chipola; Norwood Jackson, Coley, Dr. Sims, and Paul Huang for HON. DON FUQUA manager of the Jackson County making this such a tremendous suc­ OF FLORIDA Chamber of Commerce; David Nichol­ cess. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES son, instructor at Chipola; Scott Crossfield, one of the world's Tuesday, May 17, 1983 Dr. Dale O'Daniel, dean of business greatest test pilots and aeronautical at Chipola; Mike Peacock, Florida engineers, who now serves on our com­ •Mr. FUQUA. Mr. Speaker, If ever public utilities; Pete Pylant, Com­ mittee staff, went down as a special this Nation comes to grips with the in­ merce Department of the State of guest to talk to young people and creasing problems we face in providing Florida, Tallahassee; judge the exhibits. energy for future generations, it will Dr. Joyner Sims, dean of students at The West Florida Electric Coopera­ be because the American people are Chipola; Ken Stoutamire, director of tive provided a fried chicken dinner convinced that it is a real and serious vocational training at Sunland; Tom for over 1,100 young people who at­ problem. I am convinced that realiza­ Thayer, Governor's Energy Office, tion will only come about because of tended the science fair. events such as one in which I have Tallahassee; and Charles Thibos, man­ I think it would be appropriate to just participated in Marianna, Fla.­ ager of the West Florida Electric Co­ list the award winners. These bright the 4-E Conference held April 14-16, operative. and innovative young people will be 1983. Involved was a week of alternative the leaders of tomorrow in finding so­ This conference grew out of the con­ energy activities which was truly in­ lutions to our energy problems. cern of a few people in the area who spired by local concern and broadened Grand prize winners of the fair were: joined together in a committee to seek by the contagious enthusiasm of the junior division-Christopher Gibbs, ways to address the problems of their tiny group which first conceived the Alachua County, physics; senior divi­ community in the field of energy. Out idea to incorporate involvement by sion-Stacy Peacock, Marianna High of this concern came an idea to have a government agencies from three School, Jackson County. The awards seminar or program at the Chipola States, the Federal Government, were presented by Dr. Richburg. Junior College in Marianna and out of schools from throughout Florida, and First runnersup in the grand prize this idea grew the 4-E Conference. private entrepreneurs from across the category were Leon Couch, Alachua To quote one participant: "It might Nation. County, junior division; and Wendy have been bigger; it could not have To say that I was pleased and im­ Manger, Jackson County, senior divi­ been better." pressed by the dedicated work and sion. Members of my staff and myself imaginative organizational ability of The Publishers Award, presented by joined with this committee to discuss these constituents would be an under­ Dr. Elizabeth F. Abbot, executive sec­ ideas and out of those conversations statement of the first magnitude. retary of the Florida Foundation of came the idea for a student science Marianna, Fla., is the county seat set Future Scientists, went to Michael fair, a symposium, an exposition by among the rolling hills of Jackson Clark of Bay County. those involved in conservation and de­ County in northwest Florida in that First place recognition in the junior velopment of energy sources, and a frequently ignored area of pastoral division went to the following: meeting of a subcommittee of the Sci­ beauty known as the Florida Panhan­ Behavioral and social science-Leon ence and Technology Committee of dle. Its economy is based on agricul­ Couch, Alachua; biochemistry-Doug­ the U.S. House of Representatives. ture and, more particularly, on soy­ las Hodges, Alachua; botany-Christie One of the more remarkable aspects bean and peanut production. The Cage, Alachua; chemistry-Stan of this community effort, and that is Census Bureau reported a population Young, Marianna High School, Jack­ exactly what it was, is that it was done of 39,154 in the county in the 1980 son; engineering-Evan Carter, Ala­ with no budget. The fees of the ex­ census. chua; Earth and space science-Robby hibitors helped to defray a part of the While I will be praising the work of Whitesell, Wakulla; mathematics and cost, and everything else was contrib­ many who made this week such a re­ computers-Scott Dunbar, Leon; uted by the community. sounding success, I would like to high­ microbiology-Jay Thrash, Alachua; I want to pay special tribute to the light the efforts of the few who start­ medicine and health-Richard T. La­ 19 members of the steering committee ed it all and Chipola Junior College, Salle, Leon; physics-Christopher who were primarily responsible for the which provided the physical facilities Gibbs, Alachua; and zoology-Jill Bu­ inception and successful implementa­ and much of the administrative effort shong, Polk. tion of this project: required in such a major undertaking. Second place recognition in the Al Barrs, director of vocational edu­ Particularly, I do want to mention senior division went to: cation at Chipola Junior College; Dr. James R. Richburg, president of Behavioral and social science-Char­ Leonard Cobb, county agent; Paul Chipola Junior College. In spite of a lie Davidson, Marianna High School, Coley, environmental education for busy schedule in leading Chipola to Jackson; biochemistry-Jay Shively, the State Department of Education, excellence and revitalization, he Marianna High School, Jackson; Tallahassee; Dr. Don Dellow, academic chaired the committee and kept the botany-Angela Spikes, Gulf; engi­ dean at Chipola; program moving. neering-Joseph Hornsby, Malone Billy Demmon, Florida public utili­ The 4-E Conference drew its title High School, Jackson; Earth and ties official; Ollie Ellis, manager of the from the four areas on which the space science-Danny Kilgore, Leon; neighboring Washington County group wanted to concentrate-energy, mathematics and computers-Stacy Chamber of Commerce, Chipley; Dr. education, ecology, and economy. Blane, Bay; microbiology-Myla Sims, e This "bullet" symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by the Member on the floor. May 17, 1983 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 12659 Marianna High School, Jackson; medi­ Testifying on two panels were and pioneer in the field of sawdust cine and health-Joe Hsu, Leon; phys­ Thayer and Dr. Wayne Smith, men­ gasification. Also designs and builds ics-Ashley Albright, Polk; and zoolo­ tioned earlier; Ms. Victoria Tschinkel, small-scale gasifiers using wood chips gy-Grace Culley, Leon. Florida Department of Environmental and blocks; First place recognition, senior divi­ Regulation, Tallahassee; Dr. Charles Bill Ayers, vice president, Buck sion, went to: Kidd, dean of the College of Engineer­ Rogers, Inc., Kansas City, Mo., manu­ Behavioral and social science-Katie ing, Florida A&M University, Talla­ facturers and markets small- and Rudden, Polk; biochemistry-Stacey hassee; Dr. Robert San Martin, medium-scale gasifiers representing Peacock, Marianna High School, Jack­ Deputy Assistant Secretary of Energy the state-of-the-art technology. son; botany-Jennifer Clark, Bay; for Renewable Energy, Washington, Ted Keehen, vice president, Farmers chemistry-Daryl Givens, Leon; engi­ D.C.; and John T. Shielf, director, divi­ Group Purchasing, Kansas City, Mo., neering-Randy Anderson, Holmes; sion of agricultural development, Ten­ identifies state-of-the-art technology Earth and space science-Matt Austin, nessee Valley Authority, Muscle in farm energy systems, upgrades the Sneads High School, Jackson; mathe­ Shoals, Ala. engineering and arranges for manufac­ matics and computers-Todd Fuder, The printed report of these hearings will reveal an enormous quantity of in­ turing where necessary, and markets Bay; microbiology-Kayte Jean these systems with needed perform­ Fuqua, Madison; medicine and formation regarding our accomplish­ ments and our needs. Let me say that ance guarantees; health-Wendy Manger, Marianna Dr. Harry La Fontaine, consultant, High School, Jackson; physics­ out of the symposium and the hearing, we heard the need for conservation, a Miami, Fla., recognized international Andrew Martin, Polk; and zoology and desperate need for development of al­ expert on wood gasification. Michael Bennett, Sneads High School, ternate sources of energy, and for the Willis Wittmer, distributor, Conklin Jackson. wise use of present fuels so that they Co., Minneapolis, Minn.; Conklin man­ Kathryn Stoutamire of Marianna do not foul the environment and are ufactures and markets turnkey, small­ High School was presented the show­ used to their maximum potential. scale-35,000 to 70,000 gallons a year­ stopper award in the senior division. Many companies, individuals, and ethanol plants; Top awards included computers, agencies of Government participated Dave Keenan and Ward Forquer, monetary prizes, and certificates. in displaying the latest technologies. I wood energy, Morbark Industries, Inc., Awards presented by others than personally visited each exhibit and, Winn, Mich.; Morbark is in the fore­ those named above were: Crossfield; with the expert information furnished front in designing, manufacturing, and Mrs. Leila McMullian, founder of the by Dr. Folds, found it fascinating. marketing wood energy equipment Florida Science and Engineering Fair On behalf of all those who made this and systems; and former teacher at Marianna High program successful, we want to thank Alan Morrow and Vivian Dungan, School; Optimist Club president Dub them for participating.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Helsinki Watch Committees in the Soviet Republics: Implications For
    FINAL REPORT T O NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR SOVIET AND EAST EUROPEAN RESEARC H TITLE : HELSINKI WATCH COMMITTEES IN THE SOVIET REPUBLICS : IMPLICATIONS FOR THE SOVIET NATIONALITY QUESTIO N AUTHORS : Yaroslav Bilinsky Tönu Parming CONTRACTOR : University of Delawar e PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATORS : Yaroslav Bilinsky, Project Director an d Co-Principal Investigato r Tönu Parming, Co-Principal Investigato r COUNCIL CONTRACT NUMBER : 621- 9 The work leading to this report was supported in whole or in part fro m funds provided by the National Council for Soviet and East European Research . NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR COPYRIGH T This work has been requested for manuscrip t review for publication . It is not to be quote d without express written permission by the authors , who hereby reserve all the rights herein . Th e contractual exception to this is as follows : The [US] Government will have th e right to publish or release Fina l Reports, but only in same forma t in which such Final Reports ar e delivered to it by the Council . Th e Government will not have the righ t to authorize others to publish suc h Final Reports without the consent o f the authors, and the individua l researchers will have the right t o apply for and obtain copyright o n any work products which may b e derived from work funded by th e Council under this Contract . ii EXEC 1 Overall Executive Summary HELSINKI WATCH COMMITTEES IN THE SOVIET REPUBLICS : IMPLICATIONS FOR THE SOVIET NATIONALITY QUESTION by Yaroslav Bilinsky, University of Delawar e d Tönu Parming, University of Marylan August 1, 1975, after more than two years of intensive negotiations, 35 Head s of Governments--President Ford of the United States, Prime Minister Trudeau of Canada , Secretary-General Brezhnev of the USSR, and the Chief Executives of 32 othe r European States--signed the Final Act of the Conference on Security and Cooperatio n in Europe (CSCE) .
    [Show full text]
  • 467384274-Virtual-Salute-To-Graduates-2020.Pdf
    THE CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK VIRTUAL SALUTE TO GRADUATES JUNE 30, 2020 THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK VIRTUAL SALUTE 2020 | 1 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Dear CCNY Graduates of the Class of 2020, There are moments in our history that impress an indelible mark upon us, when we are called to do extraordinary things under the press of an indescribable moment. Anyone graduating in the midst of the COVID19 pandemic will be marked by this extraordinary moment. But even among that national class graduating in 2020, you are different. At a time when the inequitable imprint of this scourge underscores the other inequities in our society, the City College—and those who work study and graduate from it—stand apart. You graduate from an institution established to redress inequality, an institution that each generation has the responsibility of scanning the social and Vince Boudreau political landscape, and setting its sights on rectifying that which sits most uneasily in President the light of that responsibility. It has been over fifty years since we have faced the kinds of challenges we face today to our democracy, to the fabric of our society, and to the health and security of our people. As an institution, we were made for this moment. As graduates of CCNY, you now shoulder the responsibility of giving voice to your vision of that just society, a vision we have worked to develop and instill in you all the days of your work with us. You have struggled, sometimes mightily and against long odds, to reach this day, and we beam with pride at your accomplishment.
    [Show full text]
  • CARL ZIMMER Author & Journalist
    CARL ZIMMER Author & journalist carlzimmer.com @carlzimmer BIOGRAPHY The New York Times Book Review calls Carl Zimmer "as fine a science essayist as we have." He is the author of thirteen acclaimed books and a columnist for the New York Times. Zimmer first be- gan writing about science at Discover, where he served for five years as a senior editor, and has gone on to write hundreds of features for magazines including The Atlantic, The New York Times Magazine, Time, National Geographic, and Scientific American. He has also served as a scientific editor for television documentaries, consulted on museum exhibits, and contributed his writing to major science web sites. Zimmer has earned numerous honors for his work. In 2007 he won the National Academies Communication Award, and he has won the American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ences Science Journalism Award three times. In 2015, Zimmer won the Distinguished Service Award from the National Association of Biology Teachers, and in 2016, he won the Stephen Jay Gould Prize, awarded by the Society for the Study of Evolution. In 2018, Zimmer’s book She Has Her Mother’s Laugh was named by Publisher’s Weekly one of the ten best books of the year. The Guardian named it the best science book of 2018 and The New York Times Book Review chose it as a Notable Book of the Year. It was short-listed for the Baillie-Gifford Prize for Nonfiction and a fi- nalist for the PEN/E.O. Wilson Literary Science Writing Prize. His articles have been antholo- gized in both The Best American Science and Nature Writing series and The Best American Science Writing series.
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of Student Needs
    THE FUTURE OF Living STUDENT NEEDS: 2025 AND BEYOND Participating Learning Student Needs The University of Houston 2025+ Foresight Program Connecting Working on behalf of Lumina Foundation Playing JUNE 2014 Brief Table of Contents Executive Summary 4 Chapter 1. Introduction 11 Chapter 2. The 2025 Context 16 Chapter 3. Current Assessments & Scanning 32 Chapter 4. Baseline Futures 60 Chapter 5. Alternative Futures 98 Chapter 6. Synthesis 132 Chapter 7. Implications: 139 Emerging Student Needs Appendices 148 References 157 Houston FORESIGHT: Preparing Professional Futurists 2 Detailed Table of Contents Appendices 148 A1. Recent Sources on the Future of 148 Executive Summary 4 Higher Education Chapter 1. Introduction 11 A2. Team Bios 150 The approach 12 References 157 Uses of this report 14 List of Tables Chapter 2. The 2025 Context 16 Four student types & personas 17 Table 1. Comparing the type personas 19 STEEP Trends 20 Table 2. Generations 21 Chapter 3. Current Assessments & Scanning 32 Table 3. Employment by Major Industry Sector 29 Current assessments 33 Table 4. From Baselines to Alternatives 133 A note on scanning 59 Table 5: Needs, services, and issues 145 Table 6: The nine emerging needs and 146 Chapter 4. Baseline Futures 60 Living: Easy Is Good 61 the four student types Learning: Institutions under Pressure 68 Working: The Super-Skilled, 73 List of Figures Messy Middle, and Warm Bodies Figure 1. Modified framework 12 Playing: Scheduled Play 80 Figure 2. Student Needs 2025+ categories 13 Connecting: More Ways to Connect 86 Figure 3. Student Needs 2025+ domain map 14 Participating: Hacker Nation 93 Figure 4.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2013 BOARD of TRUSTEES 5 Letter from the Chair
    BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2 LETTER FROM THE CHAIR 4 A STRATEGIC VISION FOR THE 6 PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART A YEAR AT THE MUSEUM 8 Collecting 10 Exhibiting 20 Learning 30 Connecting and Collaborating 38 Building 48 Conserving 54 Supporting 60 Staffing and Volunteering 70 A CALENDAR OF EXHIBITIONS AND EVENTS 75 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 80 COMMIttEES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 86 SUPPORT GROUPS 88 VOLUNTEERS 91 MUSEUM STAFF 94 BOARD OF TRUSTEES TRUSTEES EMERITI TRUSTEES EX OFFICIO OFFICERS Peter A. Benoliel Hon. Tom Corbett Constance H. Williams Jack R Bershad Governor, Commonwealth Chair, Board of Trustees Dr. Luther W. Brady, Jr. of Pennsylvania and Chair of the Executive Committee Helen McCloskey Carabasi Hon. Michael A. Nutter Mayor, City of Philadelphia H. F. (Gerry) Lenfest Hon. William T. Raymond G. Perelman Coleman, Jr. Hon. Darrell L. Clarke Chairs Emeriti Ruth M. Colket President, City Council Edith Robb Dixon Dennis Alter Hannah L. Henderson Timothy Rub Barbara B. Aronson Julian A. Brodsky B. Herbert Lee The George D. Widener Director and Chief David Haas H. F. (Gerry) Lenfest Executive Officer Lynne Honickman Charles E. Mather III TRUSTEES Victoria McNeil Le Vine Donald W. McPhail Gail Harrity Vice Chairs Marta Adelson Joan M. Johnson David William Seltzer Harvey S. Shipley Miller President and Chief Operating Officer Timothy Rub John R. Alchin Kenneth S. Kaiserman* Martha McGeary Snider Theodore T. Newbold The George D. Widener Dennis Alter James Nelson Kise* Marion Stroud Swingle Lisa S. Roberts Charles J. Ingersoll Director and Chief Barbara B. Aronson Berton E. Korman Joan F. Thalheimer Joan S.
    [Show full text]
  • Commencement Friday, June 1, 2018
    THE CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 2018 THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Commencement Friday, June 1, 2018, 9:30 a.m. South Campus Great Lawn Presiding Vince Boudreau President, The City College of New York Academic Procession Interim Provost Tony Liss Taimoor Arif President, Undergraduate Student Government Cyrille Njikeng Executive Chair, Graduate Student Council Associate Dean Ardie Walser The Grove School of Engineering Ph.D Graduates Interim Dean Kevin Foster Colin Powell School for Civic and Global Leadership Faria Tasnim and Tyler Walls Dean Erec Koch The Division of Humanities and the Arts Sophie Ziner and Lucius Seo Dean Maurizio Trevisan The Sophie Davis Program in Biomedical Education in the CUNY School of Medicine Samantha Lau and Gabriella Schmuter Acting Dean V. Parameswaran Nair The Division of Science Lisa Lopez and Lucy Lopez Acting Dean Gordon Gebert The Bernard and Anne Spitzer School of Architecture Jun Nam and Gabriel Morales Director Hillary Brown Sustainability in the Urban Environment Michael Duffy, Evelyn Levine and Robin Perl Dean Mary Erina Driscoll The School of Education Massiel A. De León de la Serna and Samson Baker Dean Juan Carlos Mercado The Division of Interdisciplinary Studies at the Center for Worker Education Gabrielle Gallo and Jose Miranda Dean Gilda Barabino The Grove School of Engineering Vivakeanand “Vishal” Boodhan and Joseph Rettberg Academic Procession Faculty (continued) Reunion Classes 1978, 1968, 1958 and 1948 President’s Platform Party Deans and Vice Presidents of the College Student Government Leaders Valedictorian Salutatorian Honored Guests Interim Provost Tony Liss Chief Marshal Janet Steele President Vince Boudreau The Color Guard of the CUNY Army ROTC Program presents the National Colors The National Anthem Megumi Toyama BFA in Jazz Vocal Studies Greetings Fernando Ferrer The Board of Trustees The City University of New York Chancellor James B.
    [Show full text]
  • Matrix 130 Terran 1998-03
    ·MATRIX· £175 mE· NEWS· MAGAZINE' OF mE BRITISH SCIENCE FICTION ASSOCIATION 130 MARCH I APRIL 1998 . JON . COURTENAY . GRIMWOOD punk fiction r:MATRIX·~ ."'.,.....,.,.r1i·!!"i§i."P'.."'.w'm,li. 'CONTENTS'Mi.p'M,,'''M',''. News • 2' Ihe happening worW Editor· Chris Terran - Oarke hounded by tabloids ,;all ">IC.w.~/le:d /J7f1Io'o 9 Beechwood Court -Oarke, Dick A?'ard shortlisls ,,,II1pbot!c"flb) &Id: Beechwood GIO\'e B5FAAUW"ds • 7' 1998shc:nlisls! Leed<i.1542HS, LJK Rea!tlt And FOnbcommg Books • 8' gona token? Tdephone 01132171403 Mailbax. 11 • is anybody 001 thereJ F.m3i1.nllbrjorvutdld bsfa{lenterprise.net 1O ..... U.ft'lWy ~;1fCIudtt)'l)l8pa!tdaddms Punk Fictio,r.: • 12 • Joo Courten2y Grimwood eatS G)Wrclllmre and tbe hard4x>iled punk sf for breakfasl Editorial Assistance. Elizabeth BiUinger Modem Hard-roiled SF ... with ~diers SJarsbip Troopers' 14 • Andrew M. Butler looks upon Media· John Ashbrook Verhoeven's work, and finds it BSFA logo • Ian Brooks DroCllJa's }'ear· IS· FrederickJohnsseleassome highlights frem the Dr.lcula c.o...tt • JOD CourtUl:l}' Grim,,-ood looks cerllenaIy celebrations moody Phocograph rounesy cl!he Contented CoiJeaing • 16 • Brian Ameringm and 'u<htt caroline btulbn rerum Pholog:raphy • Rogtt Robirnon (pp 4,8) 7be &JrTVUeI'!. 17 • John Ashbrook looks lhroogh Tippet! Studios (p14); Pol}-gram his microscope al the mm of (p17); 20th Century Fox (pI9) Mary Nonon's children's classic Gary Artwork. Ruby (p15) TIro Views, • 18. Oalkin disagrees with Alil!1/ Resllm!CtIOn Mitch Le Blanc and Colin I:blgn Produclion' Chris Terran Od<U Srr",l'aJlJIHoo5!f1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Paradigm of Scientists for Sakharov, Orlov and Sharansky (Sos)
    GUERRILLA TACTICS FOR HUMAN RIGHTS: THE PARADIGM OF SCIENTISTS FOR SAKHAROV, ORLOV AND SHARANSKY (SOS) (Invited speech on the occasion of the Sakharov Prize Award at the 2010 “April” meeting of the American Physical Society) February 15, 2010 Morris (Moishe ) Pripstein Physics Division, National Science Foundation I would like to thank the American Physical Society for honoring me as a co-recipient of the Sakharov Prize along with such illustrious human-rights activists as my colleagues Joe Birman and Herman Winick. I would also like to thank my wife, Flo, for her major contributions to the activities described below which led to this award and to our children, David, Jeremy and Laura, for their unstinting support throughout that hectic period. In addition, I want to express my deep appreciation to Elena Bonner for her very generous comments presented earlier in this session by her daughter, Tatiana Yankelevich, and to Tatiana and her brother Alexey Semyonov and his wife, Liza, for joining us in this occasion. This award is especially meaningful to me as it pays homage to the great scientist and human- rights champion Andrei Sakharov, a role model to many of us, and because of the outstanding previous awardees, Yuri Orlov and Xu Liangying. While many scientists have valiantly engaged in the struggle for human rights, it is this group, along with Natan Sharansky, Elena Bonner, Fang Li Zhi and the long list of other dissident and refusenik scientists who put their own lives at risk on behalf of human rights, who are the heroes of the movement and a special inspiration to the rest of us.
    [Show full text]
  • The Observance of the Covenant on Civil and Political Rights by the Soviet Union
    AO-A093 577 DEPARTM4ENT OF STATE WASHINGTON DC OFFICE OF EXTERNAL--ETC F/S 5/14 POLITICAL RIGHTS BY--ETCfUI 17A-A 1- 7 THE OBSERVANCE OF THE COVENANT ON CIVIL AND IUNCLASSIFIED FAR-3013 NL UflMENEMffllf INSTITUTE ON SOC& T LAW V VALERY CHALIDZE N JHE OBSERVANCE OF THE COVENANT ON CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS BY THE SOVIET UNION. Chief Consultant- Leon Lipson Consultants: Alexander Volpin I Konstantin Simis co George Ginsburgs Translation of the basic text: George Ginsburgs Collection of examples: Ludmilla Alexeyeva Pavel Litvinov This paper is written to order of the U.S. State Department I 'Lij New York, 1980 I 6'v Was p si fr~D epar~ter! of S~ i DIMUU'RIBTI NST ENT A f4rnea nerem ccu: nc, be .!-erpre!,-j 3z rev ,nt~ Approved for pu-Uc relea ;.;CY :" > "er e <- 9, i,•"-" THE OBSERVANCE OF THE COVENANT ON CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS BY THE SOVIET UNION Table of Contents Page Introduction 1 Article 1. The Right of Self-Determination 9 Article 2. The Duty of States Party to the Covenant to 25 Respect and Ensure Human Rights Article 3. The Right of Men and Women to Equal Enjoyment 39 of all Civil and Political Rights Set Forth in the Covenant Article 4. The Right of States Party to the Present 41 Covenant to Take Measures Derogating from their obligations under the Present Covenant Article 5. Protection from Curtailment of any of the Rights 43 and Freedoms Recognized in the Present Covenant Article 6. Protection of the Right to Life 44 Article 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacifica Radio Syndicated Program Directory
    PACIFICA RADIO SYNDICATED PROGRAM DIRECTORY The following programs are distributed through the Pacifica network. Some are produced by Pacifica stations or the network itself; others are independent productions that use Pacifica distribution channels. To suggest additions or changes to this guide for future editions, write to Pacifica Network Affiliates Coordinator Ursula Ruedenberg, [email protected]. WEEKLY PROGRAMS (30-60 min) Alternative Radio New Dimensions Are We Alone? Off The Hook Behind the News Poetswest Between the Lines Sea Change Radio Bookwaves Sierra Club Radio Brain Labor Report Sojourner Truth Radio Building Bridges Song of the Soul Century of Lies Spirit in Action Corporate Watchdog Radio Spoiler Alert Radio Counterspin Sprouts Cultural Baggage Taking Aim Earthbeat Talk Nation Radio Electromatic Radio The 300-350 Show (Climate Radio) Encounters The Global Report Exploration This Way Out Flashpoints (Best of) Time of Useful Consciousness From the Vault Uprising GRIT Radio Urban Herbalist Indigenous Politics We News Law and Disorder What's At Stake Madness Radio WINGS Making Contact Writer's Voice Midweek Politics Yin Radio MyNDTALK Your Own Health And Fitness DAILY PROGRAMS (30-60 min) Against the Grain (3 days/week) Free Speech Radio News Brain Labor Report Hard Knock Radio Democracy Now! Informativo Pacifica Flashpoints MODULES WEEKLY PROGRAM MODULES (<10 min) Black Agenda Report Peak Oil Check-In Media Minutes Weekly Radio Spin DAILY PROGRAM MODULES (<10 min) 4:20 Drug War News Workers Independent News Jim Hightower’s Commentaries AGAINST THE GRAIN Program logo courtesy of KPFA C.S. Soong PROGRAM DESCRIPTION Against the Grain features intelligent, in-depth interviews with progressive and radical scholars and activists.
    [Show full text]
  • AAPT 2008 Welcome to Edmonton
    AAPT 2008 Welcome to Edmonton ........................ 4 Summer Meeting Acknowledgments/ Contacts ............... 6 July 19–23, 2008 About Edmonton ................................. 8 Special Events ................................... 10 University of Alberta Exhibitors ......................................... 11 Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Award Winners & Plenaries .............. 14 Bus and Transportation Schedule...... 18 Committee Meetings ......................... 19 Session Grids .................................... 20 Meeting at a Glance ........................... 23 Workshop Abstracts.......................... 27 Commercial Workshops .................... 34 SUNDAY Poster Session ................... 36 MONDAY Sessions ........................... .38 TUESDAY Sessions ........................... 66 WEDNESDAY Sessions ..................... 95 American Association of Physics Teachers Index of Participants ....................... 107 One Physics Ellipse Index of Advertisers ........................ 110 College Park, MD USA 20740-3845 301-209-3300, fax: 301-209-0845 Maps ............................................... 111 [email protected], www.aapt.org Blank PAGE WebAssign ad AAPT:WebAssign ad AAPT 4/10/08 11:00 AM Page 1 “THE PROOF IS IN OUR STUDENTS’ GRADES. WEBASSIGN WORKS.” Michael Paesler Department Head With over a million users and half a billion submissions, WebAssign is the leading online homework and grading solution for math and science. But what makes us most proud of WebAssign is what department heads and chairs like Michael
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E780 HON
    E780 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks May 10, 2006 this capacity since May 2004 and he will soon our visit many of the incarcerated had been brain cancer after waiting years for Soviet au- be accepting command of the 6th Marine released and by 1991 the camp had emptied thorities to give her permission to leave the Regiment at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. out completely in the closing chapter of the Soviet Union for specialized treatment abroad, Through his assignment as the Marine USSR. As Co-Chairman of the Helsinki Com- a reminder of the personal costs to human Corps Liaison Officer to the House, Colonel mission, I can vividly recall that glimpse into rights activists and their families under a cruel Simcock has been an invaluable link between life in the Soviet GULag, both a memorable regime. Members of Congress and the Marine Corps. and sobering experience. But the Helsinki spirit lived on. In the West, He has coordinated and accompanied con- I mention that trip because Friday of this supporters and sympathizers demonstrated on gressional delegations to places such as Iraq week, May 12, will mark the 30th anniversary behalf on imprisoned Helsinki Monitors. The and Afghanistan, organized and contributed to of the founding of the Moscow Helsinki Group, cases of imprisoned or exiled Helsinki Mon- meetings between Members of Congress and a leading human rights organization devoted itors were often raised at diplomatic meetings key leaders of the Marine Corps, and worked to monitoring the Kremlin’s adherence to the between the United States and the Soviet au- to ensure that Members are kept fully in- Helsinki Final Act of 1975.
    [Show full text]