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Orange in the South Cance
The colour of monarchs and merriment The Dutch monarchy has mostly ceremonial signifi- also inherited the principality of Orange in the south cance. Although not passionate royalists, most Dutch of France, so that in the mid-1500s, the title ‘Prince of feel quite comfortable with the constitutional mon- Orange’, together with the possessions of the Nassaus archy. Once a year, on Koningsdag (King’s Day), the in the Low Countries, ended up with a certain William, country dresses up in orange and the royal family is a nicknamed ‘the Silent’. At the time, the Netherlands source of communal celebration. was an unwilling part of a large Spanish kingdom, and the influential William gradually became the leader of On Koningsdag, April 27, the Netherlands celebrates the resistance to the Spanish domination. Partly on Wil- the King’s birthday. In most towns and villages large liam’s initiative, seven regions joined together in revolt. markets are held, surrounded by all manner of festivi- ties. Full of good cheer and draped in orange, the Dutch On the King’s birthday, he visits crowd market stalls and terraces, and the party ends in traditional demonstrations of sack racing, fireworks and, for many, a hefty Orange hangover. The monarch joins the celebrations, traditionally clog-making and herring-gutting. visiting two towns in which he is treated to demon- strations of sack racing, clog-making, herring-gutting 01 King’s Day celebrations on an Amsterdam canal 02 Orange treats and other traditional activities. Willem-Alexander (or 03 Tin containing orange sprinkles and showing the portrait of the ‘Alex’, as he is popularly known) shows his best side, former Queen Beatrix 04 Celebrating King’s Day shaking hands and showing interest in every drawing handed to him by beaming pre-schoolers. -
The Convent of Wesel Jesse Spohnholz Index More Information
Cambridge University Press 978-1-316-64354-9 — The Convent of Wesel Jesse Spohnholz Index More Information Index Aachen, 100, 177 Westphalia-Lippe Division; Utrecht academia, 67, 158, 188, 189–90, 193, 237 Archives; Zeeland Archives Afscheiding (1834), 162 archiving, 221–22 Alaska, 235–37 in the eighteenth century, 140–43, Alba, Fernando Alvarez de Toledo, duke of, 145–46 26, 27–28, 29, 31–33, 71, 97, 147 in the nineteenth century, 179–80, 220 Algemeen Reglement. See General in the seventeenth century, 130–32, Regulation (1816) 195, 220 Algoet, Anthonius, 63, 81–82, 84, 88, 94 in the twentieth century, 219–20, alterity of the past, 219, 228–29, 223, 224 233–34, 242 Arentsz, Jan, 23, 63, 86 America. See North America; United States Arminianism. See Remonstrants of America Arminius, Jacobus, 107, 108 Amsterdam, 23, 26, 54, 135, 144, 145, 219, See also Remonstrants 223–24 Asperen (duchy/province of Amsterdam City Archives (Stadsarchief Gelderland), 89 Amsterdam), 91, 223–25, 227 Asperen, Joannes van, 74, 77, 86, 217 Anabaptism, 18, 29 Assendorf, Herman van, 86 See also Mennonites atheism, 164, 191, 201 Anchorage, 236 Augsburg Confession (1530), 23, 24, 34, anti-Catholicism, 129, 158, 165, 175, 179 40, 53, 76, 97–98, 99, 109–10, 132, antiquarianism, 130, 139, 166–67, 180 169, 203, 231 Antwerp, 17, 28, 82, 85, 86, 95, 104, 211 Austin Friars. See London, Dutch refugee during the Wonderyear, 20–22, 23, church in 25–26, 27, 50, 73, 78, 80, 81, 86, 96, Australia, 3 204–05, 206–08 Austrian Netherlands (1714–97), 159 April Movement (De Aprilbeweging, -
FY 2022 Aid and Incentives for Towns (Sorted by County)
Aid and Incentives for Municipalities (AIM) and AIM-Related Revenue Sharing FY 2022 Enacted Budget Towns Sorted by County FY 2021 Enacted Budget FY 2022 Enacted Budget AIM & AIM-Related AIM & AIM-Related Municipality County Class Revenue Sharing* Revenue Sharing Town of Berne Albany Town 12,028 12,028 Town of Bethlehem Albany Town 126,638 126,638 Town of Coeymans Albany Town 27,793 27,793 Town of Colonie Albany Town 456,567 456,567 Town of Green Island Albany Town 26,528 26,528 Town of Guilderland Albany Town 135,398 135,398 Town of Knox Albany Town 15,968 15,968 Town of New Scotland Albany Town 37,704 37,704 Town of Rensselaerville Albany Town 8,632 8,632 Town of Westerlo Albany Town 13,403 13,403 Town of Alfred Allegany Town 44,303 44,303 Town of Allen Allegany Town 2,454 2,454 Town of Alma Allegany Town 5,440 5,440 Town of Almond Allegany Town 10,907 10,907 Town of Amity Allegany Town 10,042 10,042 Town of Andover Allegany Town 9,776 9,776 Town of Angelica Allegany Town 5,063 5,063 Town of Belfast Allegany Town 8,897 8,897 Town of Birdsall Allegany Town 1,866 1,866 Town of Bolivar Allegany Town 16,848 16,848 Town of Burns Allegany Town 5,874 5,874 Town of Caneadea Allegany Town 14,814 14,814 Town of Centerville Allegany Town 4,131 4,131 Town of Clarksville Allegany Town 8,876 8,876 Town of Cuba Allegany Town 14,326 14,326 Town of Friendship Allegany Town 14,133 14,133 Town of Genesee Allegany Town 14,050 14,050 Town of Granger Allegany Town 3,093 3,093 Town of Grove Allegany Town 3,176 3,176 Town of Hume Allegany Town 12,728 12,728 -
1869.] Local Government Acts Extension. 97 Rick Were Last Year
1869.] Local Government Acts Extension. 97 rick were last year successfully brought under its operations, and as its provisions are better understood, I am confident they will be more generally applied. I do not see any very important distinction between the deepening of a lengthened river course and the construc- tion of a tramway or a railway extension, as far as parliamentary powers are concerned. I have been one of those who confidently asserted many years ago, as I do now, that railways should, in the advance of civilization and scientific improvement, be regarded as nothing more than common highways, differing from them only in cost and carefulness of construction, and the exclusive purposes to which their peculiar characteristics require them to be applied. For these peculiar features the legislature can easily provide, and 1 hope in our time to see their civilizing influences more easily attain- able by the removal of those barriers which now render their adop- tion so costly and so difficult, and that this desirable result will be attained by the total abolition of the present tedious and expensive ordeal of Private Bill Legislation. The limits which the rules of this Society, and regard for the feel- ings of my auditory, impose upon me, have prevented me from going at greater length into this branch of the subject, but I hope I have not trespassed too much on your patience, in attracting your atten- tion to a subject which I feel to be one of the greatest possible im- portance to this part of the United Kingdom. -
A Calendar of the Minutes & Records of Dungarvan Town Commissioners & Urban District Council
A Calendar of the Minutes & Records of Dungarvan Town Commissioners & Urban District Council WILLIAM FRAHER 1991. Ecprvan Ur5a.n District Council 1991. @ Dz-gz,rvan Museum Society Archive 1991. CWIGAR DEWZXEPK.NA?jTGATION . OF BRI3E & BLACKWTER ........... 246 . DUNGAISVA;; ELECTIONS 1902-1918 .................................. 251 . TENDERS 1895-1912 .............................................. 251- MISCELLAIXOUS PAPE3 A ......................................... 253 . MISCELLATZOUS PAPE3 E ......................................... 204 . APPENDIES LIST OF TCWN CLERKS 1855-1991 .................................. 273 . OLD LETEASHEADS............................................... 275 . REPOqT OF COUNEIL FZZTINGS ..................................... 276 . ARMS & SEAL OF DUNSRVAN ....................................... 277 . HISTORY & SALE OF ZWN HALL .................................... 279 . Introduction None of the early Corporation records survive among the present documents, all of which date from after 1855 when the Town Commissioners were established.Some of these earlier records may be included amongst the Lismore and Chatsworth papers. When the Old Narket House in Lower Main Street was sold by the Duke of Devonshire in 1861 other records may have been destroyed as the first floor of this building housed the Corporation rooms. A note in the Minutes dated April 1885 records that Edmond Keohan and and other Commissioners were to 'examine and class the papers in the office, to take proper steps for their preservationf.It is not clear whether these papers included any pre 1855 documents. There are several references throughout the minutes to the Letter Books, unfortunately these have not survived which is a great pity as they included letters from notable personalities and political figures. It is thought that other records were destroyed in the 1950s during an over enthusiastic clean out of the Town Hall in Friary Street. However some documents may have escaped destruction over the years and are now in private hands. -
Preservation Society Calendar the INFORMATION WINDOW
NON PROFIT ORG The INFORMATION WINDOW Dated material US POSTAGE PAID of the Change WANTAGH NY WANTAGH PRESERVATION service PERMIT No 100 requested Mailing label October 2005 OCTOBER 25 MEETING OCTOBER FRUIT SALE On Tuesday, October 25, long-time resident of The Society is holding its annual Citrus Fruit Sale Wantagh, John MacEwen will reminisce about the during the month of October. The bronze memorial plaque which used to be displayed fruit will be ordered from Hale north of the Wantagh Station, and which listed those who Groves, in Florida, and be ready for served in World War II. John plans to talk about all pickup at our Museum during the sorts of other things that have gone on around Wantagh week before Thanksgiving. since those good old days. Come and join in the There’s a choice of navel reminiscences. oranges, pink grapefruit and Orlando After the formal part of the program, we’ll have more tangelos, in several package sizes. There’s also a “Gift time to talk with John (and each other), and enjoy some Box” with a mix of oranges and grapefruit, to give to a Halloween-style refreshments. friend. If you’d like to help with the refreshments, call A flyer with an order form was mailed early in Theresa Donohue at (516) 221-2152. & October with all the details. The deadline for orders is Monday, October 31. If you want more information, or NEW OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES want to place an order by phone, you can call: At the October 18 meeting of the Society’s Trustees, Josh Soren - (516) 735-9119 officers for 2006, and five Trustees, four for the class of Georgia Cotsonis - (516) 781-6392 2010 and one for the class of 2008 (to fill the unexpired Mary Ege - (516) 781-2914 term of Sue Hammond) were elected. -
Maiestas in the Dutch Republic
Maiestas in the Dutch Republic The law of treason and the conceptualisation of state authority in the Dutch Republic from the Act of Abjuration to the expiration of the Twelve Years’ Truce (1581 – 1621) Wessel Willem Peter Damen 315792 Master Thesis Early Modern Intellectual History Erasmus University Rotterdam Supervisor: Em. Prof. Dr. L. Winkel Brussels, March 2017 Contents Part I – Introduction and Historiography 2 1. Introduction 3 2. State of the art & theory 5 Part II - Reconstructing the legal framework of treason 15 3. Roman law 17 4. The constitution of the Dutch Republic 23 5. Statutory law of treason 33 6. Summary of the reconstructed legal framework 43 Part III – Five cases of treason 45 7. Cornelis de Hooghe (1583) 47 8. Jacob Spensis (1601) 51 9. Johan van Oldenbarnevelt, Hugo de Groot, and Rombout Hogerbeets (1619) 54 10. Jacob Mom, Adriaen van Eynthouts, and Elbert van Botbergen (1621) 67 11. Reynhart van Tijtfort, Rempts ten Ham, and Jorjen Stuyver (1621) 73 12. Summary of the case studies 78 13. Conclusion 84 Bibliography 86 - 1 - Part I Introduction and Historiography Allegory depicting Atlas, Kronos and Historia. Title page to: N. Gueudeville, Le Nouveau Theatre du Monde (Leyden 1713). Print by François van Bleyswijck. Rijksmuseum RP-P-BI-1234. - 2 - Chapter 1: Introduction Waiting for the metro to arrive one summer night in Rotterdam, a line of graffiti sprayed on one of the walls of the tunnel caught my eye. “Question all Authority” – it read in giant red letters. Just below it, this time in black, there was a written response: “Why?”. -
2013-14 Assembly Budget Aid and Incentives for Municipalities (AIM)
2013-14 Assembly Budget Aid and Incentives for Municipalities (AIM) All Municipalities, Sorted by County and Then by Class 11.193% 2012-13 2013-14 Enacted Executive Dollar Municipality County Budget Budget Change Assembly Increase Assembly Budget City of Albany Albany 12,607,823 12,607,823 - 1,411,194 14,019,017 City of Cohoes Albany 2,742,886 2,742,886 - 307,011 3,049,897 City of Watervliet Albany 1,210,193 1,210,193 - 135,457 1,345,650 Town of Berne Albany 12,028 12,028 - 1,346 13,374 Town of Bethlehem Albany 126,638 126,638 - 14,175 140,813 Town of Coeymans Albany 27,793 27,793 - 3,111 30,904 Town of Colonie Albany 456,567 456,567 - 51,104 507,671 Town of Green Island Albany 26,528 26,528 - 2,969 29,497 Town of Guilderland Albany 135,398 135,398 - 15,155 150,553 Town of Knox Albany 15,968 15,968 - 1,787 17,755 Town of New Scotland Albany 37,704 37,704 - 4,220 41,924 Town of Rensselaerville Albany 8,632 8,632 - 966 9,598 Town of Westerlo Albany 13,403 13,403 - 1,500 14,903 Village of Altamont Albany 9,704 9,704 - 1,086 10,790 Village of Colonie Albany 62,561 62,561 - 7,002 69,563 Village of Green Island Albany 37,297 37,297 - 4,175 41,472 Village of Menands Albany 19,512 19,512 - 2,184 21,696 Village of Ravena Albany 25,735 25,735 - 2,881 28,616 Village of Voorheesville Albany 17,744 17,744 - 1,986 19,730 Town of Alfred Allegany 44,303 44,303 - 4,959 49,262 Town of Allen Allegany 2,454 2,454 - 275 2,729 Town of Alma Allegany 5,440 5,440 - 609 6,049 Town of Almond Allegany 10,907 10,907 - 1,221 12,128 Town of Amity Allegany 10,042 10,042 -
EAS Abstracts 2018.Indd
2018 EASTERN ANALYTICAL SYMPOSIUM & EXPOSITION ANALYTICAL SOLUTIONS TO THE WORLD’S PROBLEMS November 12-14, 2018 Crowne Plaza Princeton Conference Center Plainsboro, NJ ABSTRACT BOOK eas.org 003722-EAS_ProgramCover2018_8.5x11_v1.indd 1 10/23/18 12:01 PM 2019 EASTERN ANALYTICAL SYMPOSIUM & EXPOSITION 2019 EASTERN ANALYTICALENHANCING SYMPOSIUM & EXPOSITION ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRYENHANCING WITH SUSTAINABLEANALYTICAL SOLUTIONS CHEMISTRY WITH SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS Crowne Plaza Princeton Conference Center eas.org Crowne Plaza Princeton Conference Center eas.org Plainsboro, NJ NovemberPlainsboro, 18-20, NJ 2019 November 18-20, 2019 EAS invites YOU to be a part of Bioanalysis Capillary Electrophoresis the Technical Program next Chemometrics year. Conservation Science Environmental Analysis Forensic Analysis Contribute a paper for oral or Gas Chromatography poster consideration via our Liquid Chromatography Immunochemistry website. Industrial Hygiene IR/NIR/Raman Spectroscopy Laboratory Automation Laboratory Management Mass Spectrometry Microchemistry Microscopy NMR Spectroscopy Pharmaceutical Analysis Process Analytical Science Quality by Design Quality/Regulatory/Compliance Sample Preparation Science Education Separation Sciences SFC & Size Exclusion Chromatography Surface Science Vibrational Spectroscopy CALL for PAPERS 2019 Opens March 1st 2018 EAS Abstracts November 2018 2018 EAS Abstracts This volume contains the final abstracts for the oral and poster presentations which take place Monday, November 12, through Wednesday, November 14, 2018. If an abstract is not provided in this volume or the Addendum, then the presenting author did not supply an abstract. For each abstract provided, a complete mailing address for the presenting author is shown. Additional authors are indicated, however, their mailing addresses are not provided. More Information To obtain answers to EAS-related questions after the meeting: EAS Hotline 732-449-2280 EAS E-mail [email protected] EAS Web Site www.EAS.org Eastern Analytical Symposium & Exposition, Inc. -
2018-19 CHIPS Apportionment 2018-19 PAVE NY Apportionment
NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Consolidated Local Street and Highway Improvement Program (CHIPS), Local PAVE-N & Extreme Winter Recovery (EWR) 2018-19 Enacted Budget 2018-19 Extreme 2018-19 CHIPS + PAVE 2018-19 CHIPS 2018-19 PAVE NY Winter Recovery NY + EWR Apportionment Apportionment Apportionment Apportionments County Municipality 438,097,000.00 100,000,000.00 65,000,000.00 603,097,000.00 Albany County of Albany 2,377,106.42 539,802.39 274,948.15 3,191,856.96 Albany City of Albany 1,545,924.01 352,779.45 233,089.64 2,131,793.10 Albany City of Cohoes 348,517.52 79,531.45 52,364.78 480,413.75 Albany City of Watervliet 196,691.31 44,882.54 26,869.36 268,443.21 Albany Town of Berne 184,171.58 42,036.04 36,059.16 262,266.78 Albany Town of Bethlehem 317,877.81 72,550.65 58,776.46 449,204.92 Albany Town of Coeymans 112,411.77 25,656.68 21,305.29 159,373.74 Albany Town of Colonie 565,978.34 129,177.17 103,942.12 799,097.63 Albany Town of Guilderland 285,892.26 65,250.63 51,868.73 403,011.62 Albany Town of Knox 81,715.38 18,651.28 16,278.42 116,645.08 Albany Town of New Scotland 184,841.14 42,188.32 35,581.80 262,611.26 Albany Town of Rensselaerville 182,118.77 41,567.38 35,526.05 259,212.20 Albany Town of Westerlo 121,265.07 27,679.03 22,858.40 171,802.50 Albany Village of Altamont 21,844.37 4,985.18 3,644.44 30,473.99 Albany Village of Colonie 148,833.86 33,967.45 26,683.37 209,484.68 Albany Village of Green Island 47,599.74 10,863.58 8,746.79 67,210.11 Albany Village of Menands 51,749.70 11,810.28 8,999.07 72,559.05 Albany Village -
Local Elections Bill 1927
' • •••;; ' - fp ■ . •.. • T~ ^a*r saorst At EIREANN. i c;sii3 1 to e*io)W. F~ i BILLE UM THOGHACHAIN AITIULA, 1927. LOCAL ELECTIONS BILL, 1927. Mar do leasuiodh i gCoiste. As amended in Committee. ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS. PART I. Preliminary . Section. 1. Short title. 2. Definitions. 3. Saving for dissolved authorities. PART II. Elections , etc., Outside Dublin City and County . 4. Application of Part II. of this Act. 5. Ordinary day of election in counties. 6. Ordinary day of election in county boroughs. 7. Ordinary day of retirement of councillors, etc. 8. Annual meetings of county councils. 9. Annual meetings of urban district councils and commis sioners of towns. 10. Quarterly meetings of county and other borough councils. 11. Failure to hold annual or quarterly meeting. 12. Saving from disqualification in certain cases. 13. Members of joint committees and joint boards. 14. Appointment of polling districts and polling places. 15. Hours of Poll. 16. Local elections in the year 1928. 17. Terms of office terminating in 1928. 18. Provision for Sundays, bank holidays, etc. 19. Partial repeal of section 94 of Local Government (Ireland) Act, 1898. PART III. Elections in the County of Dublin . 20. Application of Part III. of this Act. 21. Postponement of local elections. 22. Extension of terms of office. 23. Aunual and quarterly meetings. SAORSTAT EIREANN. BILLE UM THOGHACHAIN AITIULA, 1927. LOCAL ELECTIONS BILL, 1927. BILL entitled AN ACT TO AMEND THE LAW RELATING TO LOCAL 5 ELECTIONS, TO POSTPONE FURTHER THE ELEC TIONS TO CERTAIN LOCAL AUTHORITIES IN THE -fV., ... COUNTY OF DUBLIN, AND TO MAKE CONSE QUENTIAL AMENDMENTS IN THE LAW RELATING TO LOCAL AUTHORITIES. -
Urban District Councillors and Town Commissioners
Urban District Councillors and Town Commissioners. 1'31 (e) That a, persbn registered' ;is possessing qualifications in two or more Rural Districts within the same County' may vote at the election of Councillors for each such Rural District. (d) That a person registered as the nominee of one or more Limited Companies possessing Company qualifications may vote on behalf of any or alI of such Companies in any Ioca), government electoral area in addition to voting on his own behalf once in each area ip which he is registered by virtue of a qualification possessed by himself." PART III - ADAPTATION OF BALLOT ACT, 1872 (THIRD SCHEDULE TO ORIGINAL ORDER). The Third Schedule to the original Order (which adapts and alters the provisions of the Ballot Act, 1872, in their application to the election of County and Rural District Councillors) shall have effect as if in the Form of Directiolls for the Guidance of the Voter in Voting prescribed by the Second Schedule to the Ballot Act, 1872, the following additional direction were included therein :- " The voter, at the time of applying for a ballot paper, must produce for the in specti,on of the Presiding Officer a document of identity which may be anyone of the following :- ' (a) a National Registration Identity Card; or (b) a valid 'British Passport; or ' (c) a Travel Permit Card; or (d) a Document of Identity issued by the Head or other Constable of the Royal Ulster Constabulary in charge of a Station, which bears the same name and address as are shown on the entry in the Register in respect of which the person is applying to vote.