Tradición Revista Volume 49
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Catálogo Subgraduado Y Graduado 2020-21
CATÁLOGO SUBGRADUADO Y GRADUADO 2020-21 Dirección Física Calle Rosales, esq. San Antonio Parada 26 1/2 Santurce PR 00914 Dirección Postal PO BOX 12383 San Juan PR 00914-8505 Teléfono del Cuadro 787-728-1515 www.sagrado.edu|Catálogo 2020-21|Universidad del Sagrado Corazón | 2 TABLA DE CONTENIDO MENSAJE DEL PRESIDENTE ................................................................................. 7 INFORMACIÓN GENERAL ................................................................................... 8 HISTORIA .................................................................................................. 8 MISIÓN ..................................................................................................... 8 VISIÓN ..................................................................................................... 9 FILOSOFÍA ................................................................................................. 9 VALORES INSTITUCIONALES ............................................................................. 9 GOBIERNO Y ORGANIZACIÓN ........................................................................... 9 INSTALACIONES .......................................................................................... 13 LICENCIA Y ACREDITACIONES ............................................................................ 15 ADMISIONES Y READMISIONES ............................................................................ 15 REQUISITOS GENERALES: PROGRAMAS SUBGRADUADOS .......................................... -
Poetry – in Motion
Poetry – In Motion Provided to you courtesy of: Equus 101 Pty Ltd www.equus101.com Did You Know The Symbol of Power and Freedom “When you have yourself and your Ask me to show you hunted as food, cave soldiers, explorers, horse fully poetry in motion and I drawings depicting children to school, mail, schooled, you just will show you a horse. horse‟s magnificence ploughing fields or horse blink and he does have been recorded racing where the it. You may think A symbol of power and around the world. No magnificent horse still it‟s not possible, freedom. A teacher of matter the country or remains the centerpiece but it is”. non predatory power culture of those peoples for our entertainment. and freedom through ironically the horse did Franz Mairinger, Great Horseman & relationship. Those the capturing - the These pieces help show Instructor, Spanish open and adventurous imaginations and the versatility and impact Riding School Vienna enough to the ways of desires of those people of the horse, through horses can‟t help but to partner with the history, theatre, odes and become more horse. oddities on our lives. The confident, balanced and spirit of mateship and peaceful, more open to So began 6,000 years audacity has attracted Individual Highlights: the beauty and ago the journey of the many a poet and writer. sacredness of life. horse‟s impact on our We invite you to share lives. From carrying your poetry with us if Odes to the Horse 1 Long before first being hunters, knights, you‟ve put such to paper. -
Cowboy”? Find 21 Synonyms for “Cowboy” in This Overview
Need another word that means the same as “cowboy”? Find 21 synonyms for “cowboy” in this overview. Table Of Contents: Cowboy as a Noun Definitions of "Cowboy" as a noun Synonyms of "Cowboy" as a noun (21 Words) Usage Examples of "Cowboy" as a noun The synonyms of “Cowboy” are: rodeo rider, cattleman, cowhand, cowherd, cowman, cowpoke, cowpuncher, puncher, herder, herdsman, drover, stockman, rancher, cheat, swindler, fraudster, trickster, charlatan, scoundrel, rogue, rascal Cowboy as a Noun Definitions of "Cowboy" as a noun According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “cowboy” as a noun can have the following definitions: (especially in the western US) a man who herds and tends cattle, performing much of his work on horseback. Someone who is reckless or irresponsible (especially in driving vehicles. A performer who gives exhibitions of riding and roping and bulldogging. A dishonest or careless person in business, especially an unqualified one. A hired hand who tends cattle and performs other duties on horseback. GrammarTOP.com GrammarTOP.com Synonyms of "Cowboy" as a noun (21 Words) cattleman A hired hand who tends cattle and performs other duties on horseback. A flamboyant deceiver; one who attracts customers with tricks or jokes. charlatan A self confessed con artist and charlatan. cheat An act of cheating a fraud or deception. cowhand A hired hand who tends cattle and performs other duties on horseback. cowherd A hired hand who tends cattle and performs other duties on horseback. cowman A hired hand who tends cattle and performs other duties on horseback. cowpoke A cowboy. cowpuncher A cowboy. drover Someone who drives a herd. -
La Cena Del Cordero: La Biblia En La Misa
La Cena del Cordero: la Biblia en la Misa Lección Uno Una introducción bíblica a la Misa OBJETIVOS DE LA LEccIÓN: • Entender las creencias básicas de la Iglesia Católica sobre la relación entre Biblia y Liturgia. • Entender el fundamento bíblico de la Misa. • Entender cómo en la Misa la palabra escrita de la Biblia se hace Palabra Viva. LECTURAS: • La Cena del Cordero: Introducción y Capítulo Uno • San Mateo 26:26-29 • San Marcos 14:22-25 • San Lucas 22:15-20; 24:13-35 • San Juan 6: 22-59; 15:1-10 • 1Corintios 11:23-29 ESQUEMA DE LA LEccIÓN I. Encontrando la Biblia en la Misa • Nuestro culto es Bíblico. • Palabras de Espíritu y Vida II. Encontrando la Misa en la Biblia • La Tradición recibida del Señor • En el Cenáculo • Pan de Vida, Vid Verdadera • La Eucaristía según las Escrituras III. De la Biblia a la Misa • Escuchando a los apóstoles, partiendo el pan • Escuchar es creer • De vuelta a la Misa IV. Preguntas para reflexionar I. Encontrando la Biblia en la Misa Nuestro culto es Bíblico La Misa es continuación de la Biblia. En el plan Divino de salvación, la Biblia y la Misa están hechas una para la otra. Tal vez esto es nuevo para usted. De hecho, tal vez usted, al igual que otros muchos, incluyendo muchos católicos, no ha pensado tanto sobre la relación entre Biblia y Misa. Si alguien preguntara, “¿Qué tiene que ver la Biblia con la Misa?”, muchos podrían con- testar, “No tiene mucho que ver”. Parece una repuesta obvia. Sí, escuchamos lecturas del Antiguo y Nuevo Testamento en cada Misa, y cantamos un salmo entre estas, pero, aparte de esto, no parece que la Biblia sea tan importante en la Misa. -
The Cultural Significance of Bogong High Plains Wild Horses Heritage – Irreplaceable - Precious - to Conserve for Future Generations
PO Box 3276 Victoria Gardens Richmond, Vic 3121 Phone : (03) 9428 4709 [email protected] www.australianbrumbyalliance.org.au ABN : 90784718191 The Cultural Significance of Bogong High Plains Wild Horses Heritage – irreplaceable - precious - to conserve for future generations Terms used to describe Wild Horse heritage The Oxford dictionary defines Heritage as embracing “a huge range of meaning and potential disagreement; it comprises the cultural expressions of humanity”. The term “heritage” is preferred because of its inherent sense of transmission, legacy, and inheritance”. “Cultural heritage is finite, non-renewable, vulnerable to damage or destruction, and frequently contested”. [Ref link below] http://www.oxfordbibliographies.com/view/document/obo-9780195389661/obo-9780195389661-0119.xml Article 13 of the Burra Charter (ref-1), states that “cultural values refers to those beliefs which are important to a cultural group, including but not limited to political, religious, spiritual and moral beliefs and is broader than values associated with cultural significance”. The Burra Charter states that “places of cultural significance enrich our lives and give a deep and inspirational connection to community and their landscape and to past & lived experiences”, and that “places of cultural significance reflect diversity of our communities, tell us who we are, the past that formed us, irreplaceable, precious and must be conserved for present and future generations in accordance with principle of intergenerational equity. Origins and cultural significance of Bogong High Plains Brumbies 1. Sourced from Steve Baird - Bogong Horsepack Adventures http://www.springspur.com.au/blog/blog/bha/history-of-the-bogong-brumbies-jun-2011/ The modern brumbies running on Young’s Tops and the Pretty Valley area are direct descendants of a commercial mob that was first established by Osborn Young in the 1880’s. -
COWBOY NICKNAMES in Nineteenm-CENTURY GREAT PLAINS CATI'le COUNTRY
14 COWBOY NICKNAMES IN NINETEENm-CENTURY GREAT PLAINS CATI'LE COUNTRY by C. Robert Haywood -And ifhi, name be George, I'll call him Peter; For new-made hcmour doth forget men's names. ·Shakespeare, King 10hn (Act l) When Walter Jobnson, as a green country boy of eighteen, joined a Kansas railroad crew, the boss asked him what his name was. "Walter, he said. "No," comcted IIx: bcso, 'Vedooe g!X_ Valter.l. You are Yack." And Yack he wa, .. loog ..he pnmderl 'Pikes foc IIx: roilrood and w.. a "pel name" for yean .ller for people who had known him as a young man. In the days of craft guilds. each guild membership had as part of its manifestations oC the bonding process the giving and acceptance of "in·housc" titles. address. and. familiar names. Even today, when an occupational group--such as a ship's crew. a squad of soldiers, or ~"Ol'king crews like Walter lohnson's railroBd ga:ng-is small and thrown together in a close and. prolonged. manner, there is a tendency to drop old names (what the cowboys called the "onest name') and adopt new, more meaningful, addresses. Men on the Great Plains, who rode the range, trailed cattle to distanLmarkets. and celebrated end-Qf-trail success. were in closer contact than most other occupations and were physically and emotionally dependent upon the other members of the "outfit." They worked. long hours together, slept near each other, ate and complained about the same food. By the time they rc:ach:d the climax of a long and wearying eattIe drive or rowtd up, they were about as closely bonded as any occupational group could be. -
Tesol Quarterly
TABLE OF CONTENTS QUARTERLY A Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages and of Standard English as a Second Dialect Editor SANDRA McKAY, San Francisco State University Guest Editors NANCY H. HORNBERGER, University of Pennsylvania THOMAS R. RICENTO, University of Texas at San Antonio Teaching Issues Editor BONNY NORTON PEIRCE, University of British Columbia Brief Reports and Summaries Guest Editors NANCY H. HORNBERGER, University of Pennsylvania THOMAS K. RICENTO, University of Texas at San Antonio Review Guest Editors NANCY H. HORNBERGER, University of Pennsylvania THOMAS R. RICENTO, University of Texas at San Antonio Assistant Editor ELLEN GARSHICK, TESOL Central Office Editorial Assistant CATHERINE HARTMAN, San Francisco State University Editorial Advisory Board Lyle Bachman, B. Kumaravadivelu, University of California, Los Angeles San Jose State University Kathleen Bardovi-Harlig, Patsy M. Lightbown, Indiana University Concordia University Ellen Block, Alastair Pennycook, Baruch College University of Melbourne Keith Chick, Patricia Porter, University of Natal San Francisco State University Deborah Curtis, Kamal Sridhar, San Francisco State University State University of New York Zoltàn Dörnyei, Terrence Wiley, Etövös University California State University, Sandra Fotos, Long Beach Senshu University Jerri Willett, Eli Hinkel, University of Massachusetts Xavier University at Amherst Nancy Hornberger, Vivian Zamel, University of Pennsylvania University of Massachusetts Additional Readers Christian J. Faltis, Joan Kelly Hall, R. Keith Johnson, Robert B. Kaplan, Brian Lynch, Mohamed Maamouri, Robert D. Milk, Margaret Van Naerssen, Roger W. Shuy, James W. Tollefson Credits Advertising arranged by Jennifer Delett, TESOL Central Office, Alexandria, Virginia U.S.A. Typesetting by Capitol Communication Systems, Inc., Crofton, Maryland U.S.A. -
There's No Room in the Church for Racism
Deacon of the diocese Official decree Page 2 addresses civil unrest Making Connections Page 3 As an African American and Fr Aubuchon’s heart Page 5 retired state highway patrolman, Deacon William Seibert calls for Mother Mediatrix’s roots Page 6 prayer, respect in this time of Fr Cordes’s 25th Page 7 turmoil. Page 4 Sr Mary Ruth Wand Page 8 June 12, 2020 • Vol. 63 No. 25 Newspaper of the Diocese of Jefferson City There’s no room in the Church for racism Priests’ homilies for Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity focus on unity, reconciliation Racism called an affront to human dignity By Jay Nies There’s no place for racism in the Church or in any segment of civilized society. All Catholics must guard against it in their hearts and work to dismantle the systems that perpetuate it. Priests throughout the Jefferson City diocese preached variations of that mes- sage the weekend of June 6-7, as part of their homilies for the Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity. “Any time we look at any person or group of people to be less than us because of the color of their skin, we are doing nothing more than following the Father of Lies and falling into the evil of racism,” Father Philip Niekamp, pastor of St. Pius X parish in Moberly, proclaimed from the pulpit. In a June 4 letter, Bishop W. Shawn McKnight urged the priests to read the U.S. Catholic bishops’ pastoral letter A man walks past an anti-racism mural by street artist Nath Murdoch in Peterborough, England, June 2, 2020. -
Listening to the Land
Listening to the Land Thad Box Work, Ranching, and HRM Disorders n the summer of 1979 I found myself in the mountains of western China sitting astride a horse only slightly larger than I was. My host was a Uyghur stockman who had never seen an American and tried to stay clear of Han Chinese. Our translator was a Han bureaucrat who barely spoke English and didn’t know a cow got up hind Ifeet fi rst. The bureaucrat explained that livestock belonged to the state. The cattle system was much like sharecropping. The stockman and his family took care of the herd and received a percentage of the sale of the offspring. Off-take was low. Cows did not calve annually —a 60% calf crop was good. Cows with a different ear mark were personally owned by the stockman. Each herder could own a few cows for family needs—milk, beef, hides, etc. I asked about calves from those cows. The stockman winked, smiled, and said his cows weaned a calf every year, sometimes twins. “You Uyghurs and Americans are all alike,” the Han said. And truck drivers, I thought. A few years earlier some friends and I bought long haul trucks and put them in a pool. Each truck had a high-performance engine that was sup- posed to get 5 miles per gallon. The fi rst quarter of operation, trucks got less than 3 miles per gallon, time between loads was excessive, and load selection unacceptable. We lost money. We changed contracts to pay drivers by mile driven and credited part of his rig’s net profi t toward the driver’s eventual ownership of the truck. -
UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Conquerors, immigrants, exiles : the Spanish diaspora in the United States (1848-1948) Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4m7181hk Author Varela-Lago, Ana Maria Publication Date 2008 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Conquerors, Immigrants, Exiles: The Spanish Diaspora in the United States (1848-1948). A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in History by Ana María Varela-Lago Committee in charge: Professor Pamela B. Radcliff, Chair Professor David G. Gutiérrez Professor Susan Kirkpatrick Professor David R. Ringrose Professor Cynthia Truant 2008 Copyright Ana María Varela-Lago, 2008 All rights reserved. The dissertation of Ana María Varela-Lago is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm: Chair University of California, San Diego 2008 iii For Estrella and James iv Pure Spaniards are totally apart from other races and very little understood, and to have this heritage and at the same time to have been born in the United States is in itself a cause for psychological contradictions and “complexes.” Mercedes de Acosta, Here Lies the Heart No obstante su españolidad, John, Luis y Maximino son auténticos norteamericanos; autenticidad que brinda este originalísimo país y continente del mestizo; mestizaje no sólo de raza o color epidérmico, sino que de culturas e idiosincracias. España Libre , 1963 v TABLE OF CONTENTS Signature Page …………………………………………………………………………. iii Dedication ……………………………………………………………………………… iv Epigraphs ………………………………………………………………………………. v Table of Contents ………………………………………………………………………. vi List of Abbreviations …………………………………………………………………. -
Así En Las Flores Como En El Fuego : La Deidad Colibrí En Amerindia Y El Dios
ASÍ EN LAS FLORES COMO EN EL FUEGO la deidad colibrí en amerindia y el dios alado en la mitología universal Alfredo Mires Ortiz ASÍ EN LAS FLORES COMO EN EL FUEGO la deidad colibrí en amerindia y el dios alado en la mitología universal ASÍ EN LAS FLORES COMO EN EL FUEGO la deidad colibrí en amerindia y el dios alado en la mitología universal Alfredo Mires Ortiz 1ra. Edición: Ediciones Abya-Yala 2000 Av. 12 de octubre 14-30 y Wilson Telf.: 506-267 / 562-633 Fax: 506-255 / 506-267 Casilla: 17-12-719 E-mail: [email protected] Quito-Ecuador ACKU QUINDE Asociación Andina Apartado 359, Cajamarca, Perú Telefax: (51) 44 821077 E-mail: <[email protected]> <[email protected]> Autoedición: Ediciones Abya-Yala Quito-Ecuador ISBN: 9978-04- Impresión: Producciones digitales Abya-Yala Quito-Ecuador IMpreso en Quito-Ecuador, junio del 2000 Indice Dedicatoria........................................................................................................................................... 7 UNA BÚSQUEDA QUE EMPIEZA ........................................................................................................ 9 Capítulo 1 MUCHOS MUNDOS, UNA TIERRA Quinto canto ceremonial de Juan de Santa Cruz Pachacuti Yamqui Salcamaygua............................................................................................................ 15 1.1. El respeto a lo sagrado ........................................................................................................... 15 1.2. Pueblo, mito y rito ................................................................................................................ -
March 2021 Home Grown Newsletter
Home Grown Newsletter March 2021 Tips For A Successful Vegetable Garden Paul Winski, Harris County Extension Agent, Horticulture After surviving winter storm Yuri, and the first day of spring is only a few weeks away it is time to turn our attention to growing a successful and bountiful vegetable garden, I have put together a list of items so you can have a great growing season. Garden Location Receives 8+ hours of sunlight. Soil has good drainage, consider raised beds if you are not already using them. Choose a spot free from competition of other plants or shade from buildings. Have a nearby water source. Container Gardening Vegetables can easily be grown in containers if you have limited space or are just starting out. Large containers: You will be more successful if you use larger containers (think half whiskey barrel), it holds a larger volume of soil and will not dry out as quickly. Make sure that there are holes in the bottom of the pot. Use a good potting soil mix, a peat-based mix is fine. Do not use soil from your garden. Container-grown vegetables may need to be watered more often since the plants will have a limited root zone for growth. Tomatoes Choose disease-resistant varieties. Plant healthy, vigorous plants; and plant slightly deeper than the original soil line. Apply 2-3" of mulch around the plants. Incorporate 1/4 - 1/2 cup of complete fertilizer (10-10-10) at planting Apply a weekly foliar spray of a soluble fertilizer with micronutrients (fish emulsion, seaweed extract, miracle grow).