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Your Cruise Secrets of Central America
Secrets of Central America From 1/4/2022 From Colón Ship: LE CHAMPLAIN to 1/14/2022 to Puerto Caldera PONANT takes you to discover Panama and Costa Rica with an 11-day expedition cruise. A circuit of great beauty around the isthmus of Panama, a link between two continents, which concentrates a biodiversity that is unique in the world, from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean between dream islands, natural reserves and encounters with the fascinating local communities. Your journey in Central America will begin with an all-new port of call in the magnificent Portobelo Bay, between mangroves, tropical forest and discovery of the Congo culture. The fortifications of this former gateway to the New World are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. You will then discover the golden sand and crystal-clear waters of the coral islets of the San Blas Islands. The Kuna live among the palm trees and pirogues; this people perpetuates, among other things, the traditional craft of molas, weaved textiles in sparkling colours. After sailing through the world-famous Panama Canal, your ship will stop in the Pearl Islands, which nestle in the Gulf of Panama. Your ship will then head for the magnificent Darien National Park in Panama. This little corner of paradise is a UNESCO World Heritage site and home to remarkable plants and wildlife. Sandy beaches, rocky coastlines, mangroves, swamps and tropical rainforests vie with each other for beauty and offer a feast for photographers. This will also be the occasion for meeting the astonishing semi-nomadic Emberas community. In Casa Orquideas, in the heart of a region that is home to Costa Rica’s most beautiful beaches, you will have the chance to visit a botanical garden with a sublime collection of tropical flowers. -
1 RIAN ENGELEN Resumé
Cell: 310.486.4518 RIAN ENGELEN E-mail: [email protected] Resumé Skype: rianengelen Profession: Audio Supervisor | Production Sound Mixer | Boom Op Experience: 2000 – 2002: 2 Years Camera and Sound Assistance / Boom Swinger 2001 – 2002: Completed Courses in Sound and TV Production Commercial Voice Training 2003 – Present: 13 Years Location Sound Mixer | Boom Swinger 2009 – Present: 7 Years Audio Supervisor Travelled to 55 countries and worked in more than half of them. Member of The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Listed on IMDB - the Internet Movie Database Awards / nominations for Shows on seasons that I have worked on: • Masterchef season 1 (South Africa) was nominated for “Best International Reality Series” at the 2013 International Emmy Awards. Show credit: Audio Supervisor. • Survivor was nominated 5 times for an Emmy in the category “Outstanding Sound Mixing for Nonfiction Programming” in 2005, 2006, 2009 and 2013. Show credit: Sound. Head of Sound / Audio Supervisor on: Survivor (American. CBS / Mark Burnett) season 31, 32, 33 & 34 | Audio Supervisor (HOD) and Production Sound Mixer. Survivor (American. CBS / Mark Burnett) season 29 & 30 | Reality Audio Supervisor. Giada Entertaining – Food Network Survivor (South African franchise) season 5 | Audio Supervisor (HOD) and Production Sound Mixer. 20 Contestants – all mic’d and multi-tracked, 1 Host. 8x reality sound kits. All Challenges and Tribals were set up with a line cut mix, no rehearsals. All Live to Tape. MasterChef season 1, South Africa – MNET & Shine Network (50 contestants; 3 hosts – all mic’d, multitracked plus line cut mix and in-ear Phonak directors feed to Hosts) | Audio Supervisor and Production Sound Mixer. -
Longevity in Reality Television: How Survivor Outwits, Outlasts and Outplays
Longevity in Reality Television: How Survivor Outwits, Outlasts and Outplays Item Type text; Electronic Thesis Authors Harrison, Natasha Alexandra Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 30/09/2021 20:18:57 Item License http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/312070 LONGEVITY IN REALITY TELEVISION: HOW SURVIVOR OUTWITS, OUTLASTS AND OUTPLAYS By NATASHA ALEXANDRA HARRISON ____________________ A Thesis Submitted to The Honors College In Partial Fulfillment of the Bachelors of Arts degree With Honors in Media Arts – Producing THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA DECEMBER 2013 Approved by: ____________________ Dr. Bradley Schauer School of Theatre, Film and Television Abstract The reality television show, Survivor, has been broadcasted on CBS since May 2000. This paper outlines the various ways Survivor has been able to outwit, outlast, and outplay for twenty-seven seasons. This award-winning American reality competition show tests the physical, mental, emotional, and social limits of anyone who is willing to be “stranded” on a deserted island in order to have the chance to win $1,000,000. As contestants try to adapt to their new island lifestyle, producers try to adapt new ways to keep the audience engaged from season to season. This paper gives readers a detailed history of how the show came to be as well as prediction as to where the show will and will not go in the future. -
The Rise of the Indigenous Slave Trade and Diaspora from Española to the Circum-Caribbean, 1492-1542
Indian Harvest: The Rise of the Indigenous Slave Trade and Diaspora from Española to the Circum-Caribbean, 1492-1542 By Erin Woodruff Stone Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Vanderbilt University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in History May, 2014 Nashville, Tennessee Approved: Jane G. Landers, Ph.D. Edward Wright-Rios, Ph.D. Dan Usner, Ph.D. Steven Wernke, Ph.D. Copyright © 2014 by ErinWoodruff Stone All Rights Reserved Acknowlegdements This work would not have been possible without financial support from Vanderbilt, particulary the History Department, Graduate School, and Latin American Studies Program. I am also greatly indebted to the Institute of Internal Education, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Harvard University’s Atlantic History Seminar, and the University of Minnesota’s Program for Cultural Cooperation. I am grateful to all those I have worked with along the way who offered advice, criticism, guidance, and intellectual support. I would especially like to thank my advisor Dr. Jane Landers. She taught me invaluable personal and profession lessons, provided me with endless hours of her time, and never failed to support me. I also want to thank the rest of my committee; Dr. Edward Wright-Rios, Dr. Steven Wernke, and Dr. Dan Usner, all of whom contributed to the shape of the project and offered great, if often hard to hear criticism, from the dissertation’s inception to its completion. Outside of Vanderbilt I need to thank both Dr. Ida Altman and Dr. J. Michael Francis, both of whom read early versions of chapters, supported me at conferences, and gave me archival leads. -
Print Cruise Information
Secrets of Central America From 3/7/2023 From Puerto Caldera Ship: LE BELLOT to 3/17/2023 to Colón PONANT takes you to discover Costa Rica and Panama with an 11-day expedition cruise. A circuit of great beauty around the isthmus of Panama, a link between two continents, which concentrates a biodiversity that is unique in the world, from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean between dream islands, natural reserves and encounters with the fascinating local communities. Your journey in Central America will begin with a visit to the Curú Wildlife Refuge. Deep inside the tropical rainforest you may be lucky enough to see multicoloured birds, monkeys, iguanas and sloths. In Casa Orquideas, in the heart of a region that is home to Costa Rica’s most beautiful beaches, you will have the chance to visit a botanical garden with a sublime collection of tropical flowers. Your ship will then head for the magnificent Darien National Park in Panama. This little corner of paradise is a UNESCO World Heritage site and home to remarkable plants and wildlife. Sandy beaches, rocky coastlines, mangroves, swamps and tropical rainforests vie with each other for beauty and offer a feast for photographers. This will also be the occasion for meeting the astonishing semi-nomadic Emberas community. Your ship will stop in the Pearl Islands, which nestle in the Gulf of Panama, before sailing through the world-famous Panama Canal. You will then discover the golden sand and crystal-clear waters of the coral islets of the San Blas Islands. The Kuna live among the palm trees and pirogues; this people perpetuates, among other things, the traditional craft of molas, weaved textiles in sparkling colours. -
Property and Television John G
University of the Pacific Scholarly Commons McGeorge School of Law Scholarly Articles McGeorge School of Law Faculty Scholarship 2006 Property and Television John G. Sprankling Pacific cGeM orge School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/facultyarticles Part of the Property Law and Real Estate Commons Recommended Citation John G. Sprankling, Property and Television, 59 Rutgers L. Rev. 97 (2006). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the McGeorge School of Law Faculty Scholarship at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in McGeorge School of Law Scholarly Articles by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PROPERTY AND TELEVISION John G. Sprankling* Property rights are-in large part-based on societal expectations. What shapes those expectations? One factor is television, our culture's most important medium of communication. The modern "reality show" may be particularly powerful in affecting the attitudes of viewers because it presents a model of "real life" behavior. This essay is the first legal scholarship to explore the relationship between television and property rights. It focuses on Survivor, the CBS program that chronicles the lives of "castaways" trying to survive in a tropical wilderness, where property is both scarce and vital. Survivor is a "reality show"-and one of the most successful programs in television history. This essay explores four lessons that Survivor and similar programs teach the audience about property: (1) nature exists to provide property for humans; (2) a communal property system is feasible; (3) property is the reward for virtue; and, conversely, ( 4) property is the reward for vice. -
Battle of the Sexes: the Role of Gender in Survivor
Battle of the Sexes: The Role of Gender in Survivor Sophie Truscott* Advised by Sara Hernández MMSS Senior Thesis, Northwestern University June 2017 Abstract This paper utilizes data from the first 33 seasons of the American reality television show Survivor to analyze the role of gender within competitive environments. Specifically, I use contestant-level voting and performance data to model how gender impacts contestants’ voting decisions, both in eliminating other contestants throughout the game and voting for a winner in the finals. I also observe potential differences in elimination order between male and female contestants with similar performance attributes. I find that when the majority of contestants voting against a contestant are female, the contestant is more likely to be male, and vice versa. Furthermore, increasing the number of women voting against a contestant increases the likelihood of the eliminated contestant being male. Additionally, I find that the voting decisions of jurors in the finals do not seem to be affected by the juror’s gender. While my paper finds some significant results regarding the role of gender in Survivor, I also conclude that many of the most important variables impacting a contestant’s success in Survivor are nuanced qualitative interpersonal factors not captured in my dataset that may be quite difficult to measure quantitatively. * I would like to thank my advisor, Professor Sara Hernández, for her guidance, support, and encouragement throughout this process; our teaching assistant, Aniket Panjwani, for helping to provide structure and direction to my analysis; Professor Joseph Ferrie for guiding our class through the thesis process; and Nicole Schneider for her administrative assistance. -
By September 2003 Submitted As Part Assessment for the Degree Of
AN ASSESSMENT OF THE PEARL ISLANDS ARCHIPELAGO, PACIFIC PANAMA By GREGOR MCNIVEN September 2003 Submitted as part assessment for the degree of Master of Science In Marine Resource Development and Protection School of Life Sciences Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh Abstract Acknowledgements Aims & Objectives 1 Panama & the Tropical Eastern Pacific Biogeographic Zone 1.1 Climate 1.2 Oceanography 1.2.1 Seasonal upwelling regime 1.2.2 El Niño – Southern Oscillation (ENSO) 1.3 Biology & Ecology of Corals of the TEP and Pacific Panama 1.3.1 Distribution 1.3.2 Reef structure 1.3.3 Coral species interaction 1.3.4 Bioerosion 1.3.5 Zonation 1.3.6 Fecundity 1.4 Management of Marine and Coastal Resources in Panama 1.4.1 Fisheries 1.4.2 Tourism in Panama: The TCR approach 1.4.3 Protected areas 2 Status of Corals Reefs of the World 2.1 Current global status 2.2 Natural disturbances to Pacific Panama coral reefs 2.2.1 Low sea surface temperatures 2.2.2 High sea surface temperatures 2.2.3 Light availability/emersion/UV radiation 2.3 Anthropogenic pressures 2.3.1 Development, sedimentation & sewage 2.3.2 Resource exploitation 2.3.3 Tourism 2.3.4 Ship-based pollution 2.4 Current status i 2.5 Current monitoring programmes 2.6 Management options 3 The Pearl Island Archipelago (Islas las Perlas), Pacific Panama 3.1 Description of area 3.2 History of archipelago 3.3 Historical mis-use; chemical weapons testing on San José Island 3.4 Status of coral reefs in the Pearl Islands 4 Case Study: An investigation of Saboga Bay, Isla Saboga, Northern Pearl Islands -
4. Poaching Reality: an Online Study
Poaching Reality The Reality Fictions of Online Survivor Fans: A Case Study Chris Wright Georgetown University Virtual Communities: Theories and Practices Feb. 7, 2004 Note: The author would like to thank Mario Lanza, Peter Harkey, Gabriel Cade, Helen Glover, and Tanya Vance for their assistance with this project, as well as the members of the SurvivorSucks virtual community who answered his survey questions. Copyright 2004 by Chris Wright ([email protected]) Survivor: Hawaii logo created by anonymous source; Alaska logo created by Ryan Crist; and Greece logo created by Danielle Wheelis. Used with permission of Mario Lanza. 2 Introduction On Aug. 11, 2003, Tanya Vance, a 27-year-old social worker from Kingsport, Tenn., was declared the million-dollar winner of All-Star Survivor: Greece on live national television. She had outlasted 15 competitors through 39 days of starvation, intense physical challenges, and psychological machinations – all on a set of islands in the Aegean Sea. “Oh, you guys are too sweet!” she said with tears in her eyes after the show’s host, Jeff Probst, announced her victory. “I’m feeling so great right now,” she went on moments later, brushing her hair out of her face. “This is unbelievable. Totally unbelievable. It’s better than, like, my wildest dreams.”1 Wildest dreams, indeed: None of this ever happened. Tanya Vance never won Survivor. Tanya Vance was actually the second person to be kicked out of Survivor: Thailand, which aired on CBS in fall 2002. She lasted six out of a possible 39 days. Her victory was the creation of Mario Lanza, a Survivor fan who has written or co-written three “All-Star” editions of the show in novel form2 and posted them on the Web site www.Survivor-Central.com. -
Shelling the Pearl Islands of Panama
Page 30 American Conchologist Vol. 44, No. 1 Shelling the Pearl Islands of Panama Vicky Wall Since 1988 I have been for- tunate to go on several shelling trips, but only during the summer due to my job as a high school biology teacher. After retiring last year I could finally go on a minus-tide shelling trip dur- ing the winter, specifically to the Pearl Islands of Panama. From 18-24 Janu- ary 2015, 8 North Carolina Shell Club members headed to Pacific Panama: NC residents Everett Long, Ed Shuller, Jeannette Tysor, Susan O’Connor, Bill Bennight, and myself, and our two club members from Florida, Charlotte Thor- pe and Alan Gettleman. Everett, Char- lotte, and Alan started working on this trip back in September, checking out maps and arrangements for boat trips to various islands in the area. Every- one but myself had been to Panama be- Macrocypraea cervinetta and Conus purpurascens were just two of many spe- fore so the hunt was on for new places cies I hoped to find on my first Panama trip. Photo by the author. to explore. Everett arranged for the use of a boat for the week, the Relampago, maintained by a very stairs to get to our rooms. Our porters were amazing, car- friendly Captain and his first mate. rying our heavy bags from the water up those stairs for us. Our flight to Panama was uneventful, however, not Once we got situated in our rooms, it was close to dinner so for our arrival at the hotel on Isla Contadora. -
Survivor Vanuatu: Myths of Matriarchy Revisited
Survivor Vanuatu: Myths of Matriarchy Revisited Lamont Lindstrom Eighteen Americans clamber down off a tourist yacht (the Congoola) into a flotilla of small canoes. One or two fall into the water but they are hoisted aboard again and helpful natives paddle everyone toward the beach. As the Americans step ashore in shallow waters, groups of painted, leafy men in grass skirts run toward them yelling and shaking spears. A rather hefty “chief” appears to welcome the group to Vanuatu, or rather to Survivor Vanuatu: Islands of Fire, the ninth edition of Mark Burnett’s popular “reality” television series. The reality, here, was Vanu- atu—its flora, its fauna, and its people (ni-Vanuatu)—which served as stage and background for another round of competition to be the “final survivor” and win a million US dollars (figure 1). Although broadcast in various countries, the show’s principal audience is in the United States and its producers stage and edit “reality” in large part to speak to American cultural themes and social fissions. These include tensions between individual and society, self and family, author- ity and democracy, loyalty and honor, self-discovery and self-transfor- mation, public service and laziness, and—cutting through all these—the American identity politics of race, class, age, disability, and gender. Commentators have noted Burnett’s penchant for social Darwinesque hoopla. They find Survivor’s survival-of-the-fittest discourse no surprise given the current flush of neoconservativism in US politics. Savages, and all those who fall by the evolutionary wayside, occupy both the wilds and jungles where the survivors compete but also inhabit the American heart- land itself: “Burnett’s social Darwinism implicitly valorizes the inequities of cultural imperialism and the rise of the corporate elite, a group to which he belongs” (Murray 2001, 44; see also Jervis and Jervis 2000; Miller 2000, 12). -
Special Edition Panama
Panama Canal Review: Special edition Panama Item Type monograph Publisher Panama Canal Press Download date 26/09/2021 08:12:53 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/19167 42 SPECIAL EDITION By Louis R. Granger LUSTERED OFF the south coast of Panama lie a group of more than 100 islands that during the next decade are ex With many tropical beaches . pected to give a bit of com and jungle trails, Contadora petition to the sun and fun I. Island officially opens for Iislands qf the Caribbean. Well-known to the boating and fish tourism this month. On ing crowd of Panama and the Canal opposite page pretty Karen Zone, the Pearl Island Archipelago in Hughes, a visitor from the Gulf of Panama is stepping into the Iowa, writes her favorite limelight thanks to a group of Panama island's name in the sand, businessmen and the Panama Govern ment, all bent on putting the island and strolls along the beach jewels on every island hopping tourist's in the photo below. itinerary. In left photo, Gabriel Lewis, Gabriel Lewis, president of the Pearl right, developer, chats Island Development Corp., is the lead with Frank Morrice whose ing force behind the project and this month will officially open Contadora company holds the Island to tourism. exclusive sales rights Already more than $1 million has been to island property. spent to develop the island into a luxury Below is a trail leading resort, and approximately $800,000 through untouched jungle. more will go into the construction of a 50-room modern hotel and 16 two-bed room cottages to be ready in January 1972.