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Tavernier House
FILM REVIEW Eat, drink and be merry Winterbottom’s 2005’s This British “Tristram Shandy: A Cock import is wit and Bull Story.” Coogan is probably writ large most recognizable in the KEY WEST U.S. from his role as ‘The Trip’, 107 minutes, Octavius in the two “Night Unrated, opens Friday, Aug. At The Museum” films. 26, Tropic Cinema, Key “The Trip” reunites the trio West in a very funny movie Beer masters compete about, well, basically about Two British guys go on nothing. While the movie a road trip through a pretty only lightly touches on the KEYS but purpose of the trip, the for bragging rights FILM rainy director wisely concentrates country- on the repartee between the economies. side, two main characters. The Brewfest touts “Recently, China has eat at In L’Attitudes end result is an enjoyable overtaken the U.S. as the several film. 140 beers for largest beer economy,” con- restau- “The Trip” started as a Sept. 1-5 event cluded economists Liesbeth rants, TV series in the UK and Colen and Johan Swinnen of talk and Winterbottom has woven L’Attitudes Staff the University of Leuven, talk some of those episodes into writing in the American some a 107-minute film. The Picture 12 dozen differ- trade industry’s magazine. more, do premise is that Coogan is ent beers on tap or chilled in Lest we allow China to impres- hired by a London newspa- bottles waiting to quench usurp our longstanding beer Craig Wanous sions of per to write about fine your thirst. -
I. I NOV20 2017
or UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE / National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration * i. I NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE Southeast Regional Office 4rES O LQi 3U Ie1U SOU St. Petersburg, Florida 33701-5505 http://sero.nmfs.noaa.gov F/SER3 1: NMB SER-2015- 17616 NOV20 2017 Mr. Donald W. Kinard Chief, Regulatory Division U.S. Army Corps of Engineers P.O. Box 4970 Jacksonville, Florida 32232-0019 Ref.: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Jacksonville District’s Programmatic Biological Opinion (JAXBO) Dear Mr. Kinard: Enclosed is the National Marine Fisheries Service’s (NMFS’s) Programmatic Biological Opinion (Opinion) based on our review of the impacts associated with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE’s) Jacksonville District’s authorization of 10 categories of minor in-water activities within Florida and the U.S. Caribbean (Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands). The Opinion analyzes the effects from 10 categories of minor in-water activities occurring in Florida and the U.S. Caribbean on sea turtles (loggerhead, leatherback, Kemp’s ridley, hawksbill, and green); smalitooth sawfish; Nassau grouper; scalloped hammerhead shark, Johnson’s seagrass; sturgeon (Gulf, shortnose, and Atlantic); corals (elkhom, staghorn, boulder star, mountainous star, lobed star, rough cactus, and pillar); whales (North Atlantic right whale, sei, blue, fin, and sperm); and designated critical habitat for Johnson’s seagrass; smalltooth sawfish; sturgeon (Gulf and Atlantic); sea turtles (green, hawksbill, leatherback, loggerhead); North Atlantic right whale; and elkhorn and staghorn corals in accordance with Section 7 of the Endangered Species Act. We also analyzed effects on the proposed Bryde’s whale. -
Seminole Pawnee Hopi Nez Perce Kwakiutl Inuit Region
Seminole Pawnee Hopi Nez Perce Kwakiutl Inuit Region Southeast Woodland Great Plains Southwest Desert Great Basin (Idaho, Northwest Coast Arctic or Tundra (Florida) (Nebraska) (Arizona) Washington, Oregon) (Canada) (North Canada) Climate hot, humid four seasons hot, dry four seasons four seasons cold flat, marshes flat or hilly, some Landforms mountains, rivers, mountains, plateaus, mountains, hills, flat, rocky ground, (wetlands), rivers, mountains, rivers, plateaus, rocky rivers, lakes ocean, rivers, lakes ice, rivers lakes, ocean lakes, prairie prickly pear cactus, lichen, crocus, Producers trees, flowers, ferns, grasses, milkweed, sego lily, pine trees, trees, flowers, saguaro, old man buttercups, azaleas, (Plants) cattails flowers, sunflower fir trees, sagebrush, seaweed cactus, barrel cactus mosses, grasses bison, beaver, deer, elk, rabbit, beaver, lemming, arctic hare, Consumers mule deer, jack clams, mussels, rabbit, deer, beaver pronghorn antelope, porcupine, mule deer, ptarmigan bird, (Prey / rabbit, desert tortoise whales Herbivores) jackrabbit, prairie dog bighorn sheep caribou fish, badger, eagle, mountain lion, fox, crabs, cod, herring, Consumers bobcat, mountain lion, fish, seal, walrus, woodchuck, squirrel, squirrel, box turtle, eagle, lizard, coyote, halibut, salmon, (Predators / coyote, rattlesnake, snowy owl, arctic fox, bear, fox, raccoon, eagle, wolf, coyote kangaroo rat, owl, seals, sea lions, bear, Carnivores or bats, bear, salmon polar bear, wolverine Omnivores) snake, wolf, mole raccoon, rattlesnake otters, porpoises -
Like a Ton of Bricks Here’S a Ton of 7-Letter Bingos About BUILDINGS, STRUCTURES, COMPONENTS Compiled by Jacob Cohen, Asheville Scrabble Club
Like a Ton of Bricks Here’s a ton of 7-letter bingos about BUILDINGS, STRUCTURES, COMPONENTS compiled by Jacob Cohen, Asheville Scrabble Club A 7s ABATTIS AABISTT abatis (barrier made of felled trees) [n -ES] ACADEME AACDEEM place of instruction [n -S] ACADEMY AACDEMY secondary school [n -MIES] AGOROTH AGHOORT AGORA, marketplace in ancient Greece [n] AIRPARK AAIKPRR small airport (tract of land maintained for landing and takeoff of aircraft) [n -S] AIRPORT AIOPRRT tract of land maintained for landing and takeoff of aircraft [n -S] ALAMEDA AAADELM shaded walkway [n -S] ALCAZAR AAACLRZ Spanish fortress or palace [n -S] ALCOVES ACELOSV ALCOVE, recessed section of room [n] ALMEMAR AAELMMR bema (platform in synagogue) [n -S] ALMONRY ALMNORY place where alms are distributed [n -RIES] AMBONES ABEMNOS AMBO, pulpit in early Christian church [n] AMBRIES ABEIMRS AMBRY, recess in church wall for sacred vessels [n] ANDIRON ADINNOR metal support for holding wood in fireplace [n -S] ANNEXED ADEENNX ANNEX, to add or attach [v] ANNEXES AEENNSX ANNEXE, something added or attached [n] ANTEFIX AEFINTX upright ornament at eaves of tiled roof [n -ES, -, -AE] ANTENNA AAENNNT metallic device for sending or receiving radio waves [n -S, -E] ANTHILL AHILLNT mound formed by ants in building their nest [n -S] APSIDAL AADILPS APSE, domed, semicircular projection of building [adj] APSIDES ADEIPSS APSIS, apse (domed, semicircular projection of building) [n] ARBOURS ABORRSU ARBOUR, shady garden shelter [n] ARCADED AACDDER ARCADE, to provide arcade (series of arches) -
An Ethnography of Continuing Bonds and Re-Membering the Deceased Blake Paxton University of South Florida, [email protected]
University of South Florida Scholar Commons Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate School January 2015 Feeling at Home with Grief: An Ethnography of Continuing Bonds and Re-membering the Deceased Blake Paxton University of South Florida, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd Part of the Communication Commons Scholar Commons Citation Paxton, Blake, "Feeling at Home with Grief: An Ethnography of Continuing Bonds and Re-membering the Deceased" (2015). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/5758 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Feeling at Home with Grief: An Ethnography of Continuing Bonds and Re-membering the Deceased by Blake A. Paxton A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Communication College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida Major Professor: Carolyn Ellis, Ph.D. Arthur P. Bochner, Ph.D. Lori Roscoe, Ph.D. Keith Berry, Ph.D. Margarethe Kusenbach, Ph.D. Date of Approval: April 16, 2015 Keywords: bereavement, interpersonal communication, sociology of emotions, autoethnography Copyright © 2015, Blake A. Paxton Table of Contents Abstract ......................................................................................................................................... -
Monroe County Stormwater Management Master Plan
Monroe County Monroe County Stormwater Management Master Plan Prepared for Monroe County by Camp Dresser & McKee, Inc. August 2001 file:///F|/GSG/PDF Files/Stormwater/SMMPCover.htm [12/31/2001 3:10:29 PM] Monroe County Stormwater Management Master Plan Acknowledgements Monroe County Commissioners Dixie Spehar (District 1) George Neugent, Mayor (District 2) Charles "Sonny" McCoy (District 3) Nora Williams, Mayor Pro Tem (District 4) Murray Nelson (District 5) Monroe County Staff Tim McGarry, Director, Growth Management Division George Garrett, Director, Marine Resources Department Dave Koppel, Director, Engineering Department Stormwater Technical Advisory Committee Richard Alleman, Planning Department, South Florida WMD Paul Linton, Planning Department, South Florida WMD Murray Miller, Planning Department, South Florida WMD Dave Fernandez, Director of Utilities, City of Key West Roland Flowers, City of Key West Richard Harvey, South Florida Office U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Ann Lazar, Department of Community Affairs Erik Orsak, Environmental Contaminants, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Gus Rios, Dept. of Environmental Protection Debbie Peterson, Planning Department, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Teresa Tinker, Office of Planning and Budgeting, Executive Office of the Governor Eric Livingston, Bureau Chief, Watershed Mgmt, Dept. of Environmental Protection AB i C:\Documents and Settings\mcclellandsi\My Documents\Projects\SIM Projects\Monroe County SMMP\Volume 1 Data & Objectives Report\Task I Report\Acknowledgements.doc Monroe County Stormwater Management Master Plan Stormwater Technical Advisory Committee (continued) Charles Baldwin, Islamorada, Village of Islands Greg Tindle, Islamorada, Village of Islands Zulie Williams, Islamorada, Village of Islands Ricardo Salazar, Department of Transportation Cathy Owen, Dept. of Transportation Bill Botten, Mayor, Key Colony Beach Carlos de Rojas, Regulation Department, South Florida WMD Tony Waterhouse, Regulation Department, South Florida WMD Robert Brock, Everglades National Park, S. -
Bill Analysis and Fiscal Impact Statement
The Florida Senate BILL ANALYSIS AND FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT (This document is based on the provisions contained in the legislation as of the latest date listed below.) Prepared By: The Professional Staff of the Committee on Rules BILL: SB 1212 INTRODUCER: Senators Rodriguez and Hutson SUBJECT: Construction Contracting Exemptions DATE: April 2, 2021 REVISED: ANALYST STAFF DIRECTOR REFERENCE ACTION 1. Kraemer Imhof RI Favorable 2. Hackett Ryon CA Favorable 3. Kraemer Phelps RC Favorable I. Summary: SB 1212 exempts members of the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida (Miccosukee Tribe) and members of the Seminole Tribe of Florida (Seminole Tribe) from the contractor licensing requirements in ch. 489, F.S., when constructing a chickee. A chickee is an open-sided wooden hut that has a thatched roof of palm or palmetto or other traditional materials, and that does not incorporate any electrical, plumbing, or other nonwood features. The bill has no impact on state government. The bill is effective July 1, 2021. II. Present Situation: Regulation of Construction Activities; Exemptions The Legislature regulates the construction industry “in the interest of the public health, safety, and welfare,”1 and has enacted ch. 489, F.S., to address requirements for construction contracting, electrical and alarm system contracting, and septic tank contracting.2 More than 20 categories of persons are exempt from the contractor licensing requirements of ch. 489, F.S., including but not limited to: Contractors in work on bridges, roads, streets, highways, or railroads, and other services defined by the board and the Florida Department of Transportation; Employees of licensed contractors, if acting within the scope of the contractor’s license, with that licensee’s knowledge; 1 See s. -
Ordinance 19-20 with Exhibits for Florida Building Code 2020
TOWN OF JUPITER (Local Building Code Amendment to the Florida Building Code 2020 (7th Edition)) DATE: November 3, 2020 TO: The Honorable Mayor and Members of the Town Council THRU: Matt Benoit, Town Manager FROM: Roger Held, Building Department MB Director SUBJECT: Ordinance 19-20, Local Building Code Amendment to the Florida Building Code 2020 (7th Edition) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: The Florida Legislature enacted Florida Statute Section 553.73, mandating statewide Florida Building Code (FBC), allowing local governments to adopt their own Administrative Chapter of the FBC, which we have shown in underlined text. This proposed Ordinance 19-20 adopts an updated Chapter 1 “Administration” of the FBC 7th edition (2020). The amendments are not codified into the Town’s code but rather adopted by reference. If approved, Ordinance 19-20 will be available for review with the Florida Building Commission and also posted on Town of Jupiter’s website effective December 31, 2020. Exhibit “A” Outlines the duties and responsibilities of the Building Department and the minimum standards for construction documents; outline permit requirements, minimum inspection requirements and provide for an appeal process. Exhibit “B” Provides for higher regulatory standards related to construction taking place in a special flood hazard area. These amendments are in compliance with the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) and are known as higher “regulatory standards” or “free board”. A higher compliance standard helps assure safe and dry structures in flood events and improves our Community Rating System (CRS) score, resulting in lower flood insurance premiums for our residents. The Planning and Zoning Commission voted and approved Ordinance 19-20 on October 13, 2020. -
Help Yourself to a Healthy Home: Protect Your Childrens Health
ttttttttttttttt ttttttttttttttt HELP YOURSELF TO A Healthy HOME 0ROTECT9OUR#HILDRENgS(EALTH INSIDE: )NDOOR!IR1UALITYs$RINKING7ATERs(OME3AFETY !STHMA!LLERGIESs-OLD-OISTUREs#ARBON-ONOXIDE ,EADs(AZARDOUS(OUSEHOLD0RODUCTSs0ESTICIDES ttttttttttttttt ttttttttttttttt ttttttttttttttt tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt 5 6 1 4 2 7 TRADITIONAL HOME TYPES 8 3 9 1. Northeast Longhouse 4. Great Plains Tipi 7. Southwest Hogan 2. Mid-Atlantic Wattle and 5. Arctic/Alaska Iglu 8. Southwest Pueblo Daub House 6. Northwest Plank House 9. Anasazi Cliff Dwellings 3. Southeast Chickee Traditional Home Types In Native American culture, the dwelling was When Europeans first ventured onto the far more than a physical shelter. For many continent, hundreds of individual nations or Native Americans, the house was a physical tribal groups lived throughout North America and spiritual representation of the universe. —each using local building materials and Native Americans saw themselves as one adapting their housing and way of life to the component of nature, sharing a living spirit local climate. Within the United States, at least that pervaded everything—animate (living) ten geographic and cultural regions evolved, and inanimate (nonliving) objects alike. For each of which corresponded with a geographic example, peoples of the Great Plains felt it was and climatic zone. In each region, one or at a privilege to live in dwellings covered with most two distinctive house types tended to the skin of the buffalo and thus to partake prevail. These traditional dwellings, unique to of the spirit of the animal that provided a region, evolved over thousands of years in nearly all their food. Before peoples of the response to a way of life, to readily available Pacific Northwest built a house, they asked building materials, and to local climates. -
Daftar Produk Halal
Dunia Daging KELOMPOK DAGING DAN PRODUK DAGING OLAHAN Fronte : Vegetable Chicken Sausage, Fronte : 00010013540900 141213 Food Industries, November - Desember 2012 Beef Frankfurter, Fronte : Chicken Frankfurter, PT Nama Produk Sertifikat Exp Produsen Fronte : Blackpepper Beef Sausage Reguler, Fronte : Breakfast Beef Sausage, Fronte : Beef Frankfurter Kibif Rolade Sapi, Kibif Rolade Sapi (wet mar- Bina Mentari Skinless, Fronte : Chicken Frankfruter Skinless, Fronte : Sosis Ayam (Chicken Chipolata), Fronte : Sosis ket), Kibif Beef Salami, Kibif Daging Sapi Lada ‘00010060390212 010214 Tunggal, PT Sapi (Beef Bockwurst), Fronte : Cheesy Beef Sausage, Fronte : Blackpepper Beef Sausage, Fronte : Hitam, Kibif Sosis Sapi, Kibif Sosis Sapi Chicken Luncheon (wet market), Kibif Beef Pepperoni, Kibif Nugget Sapi, Kibif Bakso Sapi WK, Kibif Bakso Sapi WM, Kibif Dunia Daging Meat Ball Super, Kibif Bakso Halus, Kibif Beef Patties, Kibif Burger Patties Black Pepper, Kibif Beef Burger Fronte : Beef Lucheon, Fronte : Galapeno Beef 00010013540900 141213 Food Industries, Bulgogi, Kibif Burger Daging Sapi Sasage, Fronte : Roast Beef, Fronte : Beef PT Kerupuk Ikan Lele, Fish Cookies (Kerupuk 00100062720912 250914 Mina Sejahtera Coctail, Fronte : Sosis sapi Asap, Fronte : Veal Bratwurst, Fronte : Corn Beef sausage, Fronte : Garlic Beef Ikan Lele) Sausage, Fronte : Paprica Beef Sausage, Fronte : Beef Pastrami, Fronte : Beef Pepperoni, Fronte : Beef MARINADE, MRND CHICKEN STEAK , SPICY Frozen Food Salami WING , MRND SIRLOIN STEAK , SPICY WING ‘00010043750307 110414 -
View 20, (April 1928), 140 Designed by Jorn Utzon
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Date: 8-Apr-2010 I, Trang Vo , hereby submit this original work as part of the requirements for the degree of: Master of Architecture in Architecture (Master of) It is entitled: Place-Sensitive-Design A Visitor Center Design of the National Park Service Student Signature: Trang Vo This work and its defense approved by: Committee Chair: Patricia Kucker, MARCH Patricia Kucker, MARCH Michael McInturf, MARCH Michael McInturf, MARCH 6/18/2010 850 Place-Sensitive-Design A Visitor Center Design of the National Park Service A thesis submitted to the Division of Research and Advanced Studies of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Architecture in the School of Architecture and Interior Design of the College of Design, Art, Architecture and Planning by Trang Vo B.Arch. School of Architecture of Ho Chi Minh City May 2010 Commitee Chairs: Patricia Kucker, M.Arch Michael McInturf, M.Arch abstract Since World War II, the National Park Service (NPS) has received more and more visitors. To accommodate the large amount of visitors, a number of new constructions, especially facility buildings, need to be built in the parks. This scenario puts the National Park Service into a dilemma between ensuring education, recreation and inspiration of the parks, while preserving the natural and cultural values for the sake of future generations. To mitigate the dilemma, the park buildings requires a place-sensitive design that not only ensures high quality service for visitors and minimizes the human impact on nature, but also evoke a sense of place. -
Florida Seminole Housing and the Social Meanings of Sovereignty
Florida Seminole Housing and the Social Meanings of Sovereignty JESSICA CATTELINO Anthropology, University of Chicago Driving past the strip malls of Hollywood, Florida, visitors know they have entered the Seminole Reservation when they approach blocks of modest houses punctuated by the thatched roofs of backyard chickees (from chiki, or home, in Mikasuki). On Seminoles’ rural Big Cypress Reservation, chic- kees dot the landscape as storage sheds, front yard spots to sit and socialize, and shelters for taking lunch breaks away from the punishing Florida sunshine. Chickees also convey “Seminoleness” in some tribal casinos’ interior design, as vendors’ booths at Seminole festivals (figure 1), and even on the Seminole tribal flag, with its chickee logo (figure 2). More than any other element of the built environment, chickees mark space as distinctly Seminole. If today chickees have come to signify Seminole nation and culture to Semi- noles and outsiders alike, however, the history of Seminole housing reveals a complicated and fraught relationship among chickees, governance, and the politics of culture. In this paper, which is part of a larger study of Seminole tribal sovereignty and economy in the casino era (Cattelino n.d. [forthcoming]), I examine housing as a case study of mid- to late twentieth-century relations between Seminoles and the federal government. I show how the 1990s tran- sition from federal to tribal control over housing and other social programs, Acknowledgments: Research was funded by a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship, an American Association of University Women American Dissertation Fellowship, a Woodrow Wilson Dissertation Grant in Women’s Studies, a Smithsonian Institution Predoctoral Fellowship, an American Philosophical Society Phillips Fund Grant for Native American Research, a New York University Kriser Fellowship in Urban Anthropology, the Annette B.