Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} the Drifter's Fire by Steve Zachariasen the Drifter's Fire [Zachariasen, Steve] on Amazon.Com
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Media – History
Matej Santi, Elias Berner (eds.) Music – Media – History Music and Sound Culture | Volume 44 Matej Santi studied violin and musicology. He obtained his PhD at the University for Music and Performing Arts in Vienna, focusing on central European history and cultural studies. Since 2017, he has been part of the “Telling Sounds Project” as a postdoctoral researcher, investigating the use of music and discourses about music in the media. Elias Berner studied musicology at the University of Vienna and has been resear- cher (pre-doc) for the “Telling Sounds Project” since 2017. For his PhD project, he investigates identity constructions of perpetrators, victims and bystanders through music in films about National Socialism and the Shoah. Matej Santi, Elias Berner (eds.) Music – Media – History Re-Thinking Musicology in an Age of Digital Media The authors acknowledge the financial support by the Open Access Fund of the mdw – University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna for the digital book pu- blication. Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche National- bibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available in the Internet at http:// dnb.d-nb.de This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDeri- vatives 4.0 (BY-NC-ND) which means that the text may be used for non-commercial pur- poses, provided credit is given to the author. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ To create an adaptation, translation, or derivative of the original work and for commercial use, further permission is required and can be obtained by contacting rights@transcript- publishing.com Creative Commons license terms for re-use do not apply to any content (such as graphs, figures, photos, excerpts, etc.) not original to the Open Access publication and further permission may be required from the rights holder. -
Pony Express Gazette 2020
Pony Express Gazette FT. LARAMIE WYOMING FT. KEARNY JULESBURG NEBRASKA FT. CHURCHILLRUBY STATION SALT LAKE CITY COLORADO UTAH ST. JOSEPH FRIDAY’S STATION MISSOURI NEVADA SACRAMENTO MARYSVILLE CALIFORNIA KANSAS Volume 31 THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE NATIONAL PONY EXPRESS ASSOCIATION April 2020 Nohe Department Revision of the Interior significance, tofeasibility, suitability,the and Ponyroute through maps or Expressjournals, and offer feasibility study NHT(which was combined has transmitted to Congress the desirability (eligibility) of adding certain significant potential for public recreation- with the California National Historic Revised Feasibility and Suitability additional routes to the four existing al use. Trail feasibility study) found the Pony TStudy for Additional Routes of the Oregon, Historic Trails. The three sections evaluated for the Express to be nationally significant as “the Mormon Pioneer, California, and Pony The transmittal of a feasibility study to Pony Express NHT were: nation’s most direct and practical means Express National Historic Trails. Congress does not imply that lawmakers • An 8 mile section from Wathena, of east-west communications before the The National Park Service completed will designate any of the study routes or Kansas to Troy, Kansas. telegraph.” The Pony Express “proved the the study according to Public Law. The that any funding and staffing would be • A 22 mile section of trail between feasibility of a central overland transpor- purpose of the study was to evaluate the authorized. Congress will decide whether Atchison and Kennekuk in Kansas. tation route and demonstrated that such to designate any of the study routes for • 93 mile route - 1850 Golden Pass a route could be used year-round, thus addition to one or more of the four parent Road in Utah showing that a cross-country railroad trails. -
October 2008
MercantileEXCITINGSee section our NovemberNovemberNovember 2001 2001 2001 CowboyCowboyCowboy ChronicleChronicleChronicle(starting on PagepagePagePage 90) 111 The Cowboy Chronicle~ The Monthly Journal of the Single Action Shooting Society ® Vol. 21 No. 10 © Single Action Shooting Society, Inc. October 2008 HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES – 2008 q By Tex, SASS #4 q ach year the Hall of Fame tee deliberates its selections, we committee searches for find there are many who are E the most deserving indi- deserving, far more than can be viduals and organizations accommodated in a single year. that have had a lasting impact of The committee’s list continues to the sport of Cowboy Action grow and evolve, and this year’s Shooting™. Long-term support list is particularly pleasing, con- for the game we play, excellence sisting of a long time, influential in competition, those who have Cowboy Action vendor, some top established significant regional shooters, those who have helped activities, and even those who shape Cowboy Action as we have invented many of the prac- know it today, and long-term tices, procedures, and sayings we supporters of our sport. SASS is all take for granted today are very proud of the five inductees candidates. And, as the commit- highlighted below. COUNTRY FIRST REGISTER BOB and THE DURANGO TO BECKY MUNDEN KID VOTE SASS Cowboy Chronicle In This Issue BLACK JACK TAYLOR’S & COMPANY McGINNIS Keeping the Legend Alive SAN QUINTON 64 WINCHESTER ‘76 REPRODUCTION See INDUCTEES Bios on pages 71, 72, 73 by Blackthorne Billy 74 END OF TRAIL MOUNTED CHAMPIONSHIP by Wildcat Kate C h C 82 8TH ANNUAL REVENGE r o OF MONTEZUMA o w by Haycamp n b i o 23255 La Palma Avenue 84 UTAH BLACKPOWDER c y Yorba Linda, California 92887 CHAMPIONSHIP l by Cowboy Murder’n Maude e www.sassnet.com Page 2 Cowboy Chronicle October 2008 October 2008 Cowboy Chronicle Page 3 Page 4 Cowboy Chronicle October 2008 October 2008 Cowboy Chronicle Page 5 The Cowboy CCONTENTSONTENTS Chronicle 1 ON THE COVER Hall Of Fame Inductees - 2008 . -
Keeping the Legend Alive
KEEPING THE LEGEND ALIVE Word count: 1,473 How a simple design brief with clear objectives helped cement a football stadium’s place in history and breathe new life into an iconic landmark, a brand, a community and a legion of worldwide fans. This is the story of ‘Paradise’. The Celtic Story Celtic Football Club is a professional football club based in the East End of Glasgow. It is one of the oldest brands in the world. Founded in 1887 by Irish emigrant, Brother Walfrid to help alleviate the poverty and desperation of 19th Century East End of Glasgow, Celtic has always been a symbol of “community identity, pride and confidence”. Fast-forward to 2015, and that same sense of pride still lay at the heart of the club’s identity. Brother Walfrid Celtic Park stands in Glasgow’s Parkhead district. Proudly referred to as ‘Paradise’ by Celtic’s vast legion of fans, it has been a feature of Glasgow’s skyline for more than a hundred years. But more than that, it has been an enduring landmark in Glasgow’s history. With a capacity of 60,411, it is the largest Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games. the action. The stadium has a lot to offer Celtic football club stadium in Scotland and second A testament to the stature Celtic Park has fans and sports fans alike; not to mention largest in the UK. It has hosted a wide range amongst the fans and the East End community; providing the venue for recruitment drives of international football matches and sporting it was the natural choice for the ceremony due during WW1 and world-tour concerts from events, including the opening ceremony for the to its layout bringing spectators close to the likes of U2 and The Who. -
MAZDA CENTENARY 100 Years of a Japanese Success Story
MAZDA CENTENARY 100 years of a Japanese Success Story ROTARY Experience the story behind this legendary engine – and why Mazda would not be the same without it. DESIGN Learn more about Mazda’s evolving design approach, and why it is inextricably 100 YEARS OF A JAPANESE SUCCESS STORY linked to its Japanese origins. TECHNOLOGY Independent and creative: Mazda’s engineering follows a unique path of innovation. MAZDA MAZDA CENTENARY EDITORIAL 3 marks a very special occasion for Mazda: It is the year the com- 2020 pany is becoming a shinise. In Japan, this term is reserved for companies with an exceptionally long history and proud tradition. On Jan- uary 30th, Mazda’s 100th anniversary, we are joining this exclusive club – and what a hundred years it has been! In this time, we as a company have accomplished a lot. Mazda has turned itself from a manufacturer of cork products into an internationally recognised and successful independent automotive manufacturer. We have revitalised the rotary engine and have developed a host of our own ground-breaking technologies, including the latest Skyactiv-X, which is pushing the limits of the internal combustion engine and is already a great success. We have established a unique design language that marries Japanese tradition with contemporary style; human craftsmanship with modern production procedures. We have launched iconic mod- els which have been delighting fans for decades now. And we have won over the hearts of millions of loyal customers all over the world – not least here in Europe – and sold about 1,5 million cars in 2019. -
Trade Mark Opposition Decision (O/478/02)
TRADE MARKS ACT 1994 IN THE MATTER OF: OPPOSITION No. 46997 BY LYNDA LAURENCE AND SCHERRIE PAYNE TO APPLICATION No. 2017743 TO REGISTER A TRADE MARK IN CLASS 41 IN THE NAME OF MARY WILSON ENTERPRISES INC. ____________________ DECISION ____________________ Introduction 1. This is an appeal from the refusal of the Registrar of Trade Marks to register THE SUPREMES as a trade mark pursuant to an application filed by Mary Wilson Enterprises Inc. Registration was refused under Sections 5(4)(a) and 3(6) of the Trade Marks Act 1994 in the context of opposition proceedings brought by Lynda Laurence and Scherrie Payne. The application 2. Mary Wilson Enterprises Inc. applied on 12th April 1995 to register THE SUPREMES as a trade mark for use in relation to the following goods and services: -1- X:\GH\MWE2 Class 9: Sound recordings in the form of phonograph records, discs and tapes; video recordings in the form of discs and tapes; discs and tapes, all for recording sound and/or vision; cassettes and cartridges all for use with or containing video and sound recordings; cinematographic films; television films and programmes; sound and/or visual reproducing, amplifying, recording and transmitting apparatus and instruments. Class 16: Printed matter; printed publications; books, magazines and periodical publications; photographs; posters, stationery; album covers; decalcomanias; stickers; sheet music; display cards, printed advertising material; playing cards. Class 25: Articles of clothing; headgear. Class 41: Musical entertainment services; concert performances; music publishing; production of records, sound recordings and videos; rental of cine- films; discotheque services; presentation of live performances; production of radio and television programmes and of shows; radio and television entertainment; audio and video recording studio services; rental of sound recordings and of stadium facilities; information and advisory services relating thereto. -
Afrobeat, Fela and Beyond: Scenes, Style and Ideology
AFROBEAT, FELA AND BEYOND: SCENES, STYLE AND IDEOLOGY by Oyebade Ajibola Dosunmu BA, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria, 2001 MA, University of Pittsburgh, 2005 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2010 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Oyebade Ajibola Dosunmu It was defended on November 12, 2010 and approved by Jean-Jacques Sene, PhD, Department of History, Chatham University Laurence Glasco, PhD, Department of History Mary Lewis, PhD, Department of Music (Emerita) Nathan Davis, PhD, Department of Music Akin Euba, PhD, Department of Music ii Copyright © by Oyebade Dosunmu 2010 iii AFROBEAT, BEYOND FELA: SCENES, STYLE AND IDEOLOGY Oyebade Ajibola Dosunmu, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2010 Afrobeat first emerged in the late 1960s amid the rapidly changing postcolonial terrain of Lagos, Nigeria. Created by Fela Anikulapo-Kuti (1938-1997), the genre blends scathing anti-establishment lyrics with Yoruba traditional music and Western forms, particularly jazz. Fela’s ideological dictum: “Music is the Weapon of the Future,” encapsulates his view of music as an oppositional tool, his enactment of which led to frequent violent confrontations with the Nigerian state. Throughout his lifetime, Fela held hegemonic sway over afrobeat’s stylistic and ideological trajectories. However, following his death, the genre has witnessed a global upsurge with protégés emerging in New York City, San Francisco, Paris, London and other cultural capitals of the world. In my dissertation, I chronicle afrobeat’s transnational networks and discuss processes of stylistic and ideological affiliation through which such networks have emerged. -
CRM and the National Trails System
CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Information for Parks, Federal Agencies, Indian Tribes, States, Local Governments, and the Private Sector CRM VOLUME 20 NO. I 1997 CRM and the National Trails System U.S. DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERIOR National Park Service Cultural Resources PUBLISHED BY THE CRM CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF PUBLICATION NATIONAL PARK SERVICE To promote and maintain high standards Contents VOLUME 20 NO. I 1997 for preserving and managing cultural resources ISSN 1068-4999 An electronic version of this issue of CRN! can be accessed through the CRM homepage at <http:llwww.cr.nps.govlcrm> The National Trails System DIRECTOR CRM and the National Trails System 3 Roger G. Kennedy Steve Elkinton A Trail Historic Resource Study ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR How I Did One 6 Katherine H. Stevenson Stanley B. Kimball Determining Significance EDITOR Hawaii's Ala Kahakai 8 Ronald M. Greenberg Helene R. "Holly" Dunbar PRODUCTION MANAGER The Object of Your Mission Karlota M. Koester Resource Management Planning 12 Cynthia Orlando GUEST EDITOR Locating the California Trail at City of Rocks, Idaho 14 Steve Elkinton Dorothy Sammons Test Excavations at Fort Hall, Idaho ADVISORS Summary Results 18 David Andrews Editor, NPS Webs of Significance Joan Bacharach Trails From Above 20 Museum Registrar, NPS Douglas C. Comer Randall I. Biallas Why Preserve Trails? A Wyoming Perspective 24 Historical Architect. NPS Rose Wagner Susan Buggey Director. Historical Services Branch One Trail, Many Meanings—The Lolo Trail 26 Parks Canada Sandi McFarland lohn A. Bums Preserving the Iditarod Trail 30 Architect, NPS Donna Redding Harry A. Butowsky Historian. NPS Historic Trail Preservation by Handshake Pratt Cassity Can Certification Agreements Protect Trail Resources? 31 Executive Director, John Conoboy National Alliance of Preservation Commissions Look Before Leaping Into a Rut Muriel Crespi Cultural Anthropologist. -
John Henry Puma Study Jan 2004V2
Pumas in the Grampians Mountains: A Compelling Case? An Up-Dated Report of the Deakin Puma Study John Henry May 2001 (Revised 2004) TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface .....................................................................................................................................................iv A Map of Australia showing the Grampians Region of South Eastern Australia ............................vi South Eastern Australia: Grampians and Surrounding Country ....................................................vii Map of the Grampians Mountains with Details Relevant to the Deakin Puma Study ..................viii CHAPTER 1 .............................................................................................................................................i Drawn into the Puma Mystery of the Grampians Mountains.............................................................. i First Night ...................................................................................................................................................i The Grampians Puma Legend ..................................................................................................................iv How the Deakin Puma Study Got Started ...............................................................................................vii CHAPTER 2 ..........................................................................................................................................xii Planning for the Deakin Puma Study ..................................................................................................xii -
It Really Is the Material, Stupid.”
The Public Ought to Know: “It really is the material, stupid.” I like live music. Last year I attended as many live shows by original artists or bands fronted by originals than my college years. I also notice more and more shows that use great music by other artists. Who can get a ticket now (without going to brokers or scalpers) for Jersey Boys anytime soon? Remember Beatlemania? The question: What matters most? The music played live and fresh or the original artist(s) or some combination thereof playing and singing the stuff? Two emails moved this column. One concerned changes in my favorite band. Another discussed the importance of the music rather than who performs it. Coincidence? It all started as an email to Poco listserves maintained by fans of the band. The listserves really represent communities and most of us met, attended live shows together, visited each other or plan to. I rarely post to Poconuts and GoodFeelintoKnow listserves and follow each via digest. Many follow via individual emails and still others follow via the website. In digests from each listserve received Friday and Saturday, I learned of changes in the band as currently configured. It moved me to post to both sites. I wrote that I found it “a bit surreal reading the emails about the changes with Poco and Paul Cotton's departure from one of our fave, if not favorite bands.” Many know Poco is my favorite band and that I advocate their induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. There were times in the late 80s and 90s that I throught the band was no more. -
Poco All Fired up Blue Rose/Sonic Rendezvous
Poco All Fired Up Blue Rose/Sonic RendezVous For 45 years, Poco has been making music in the realm of the classic country rock sound that they helped found in the late '60's, one that inspired other acts to follow suit - bands such as The Eagles, Firefall, The Little River Band and Pure Prairie League. But to persist across six decades, you need to have a rabid fan base that considers your music to be a soundtrack to their lives, or continue to evolve and refine your sound while staying true to your roots. Poco does both and it's why their new studio album - their first in eleven years - All Fired Up, is a celebration of longevity and unparalleled songwriting. Still led by singer and songwriter Rusty Young, the addition of two more excellent songwriters in bassist Jack Sundrud and keyboardist Michael Webb as well as drummer George Lawrence over the past decade, helped to re-shape Poco for another generation. "The music has evolved over the years," said Young. "Different band members bring different voices to the sound and in many ways keep the music fresh. History shows that Poco has always had great musicians in the band and it's no different today. We're growing musically, challenging ourselves and moving ahead to create the best music we've ever made." All Fired Up, which was self-produced and recorded at several studios including Sixteen Tons in Nashville, the home studios of Sundrud and Webb, Wildwood Lodge in Missouri and Sound Emporium in Nashville, shows a band that has no problem celebrating its storied past while enjoying every minute of the present. -
Holiday Fund Weekly Page 10 VOL
Pleasanton Holiday Fund Weekly Page 10 VOL. XV,XV, NUMBER 46 DECEMBER 12,12, 2014 WWW.PLEASANTONWEEKLY.COMWWW.PLEASANTONWEEKLY.COM Eye on the prize Foothill grad Sean Mannion looks to NFL after record-setting college career » 14 5 NEWS New Pleasanton school board hits ground running 16 HOLIDAY MAGIC Making the most for kids this season 23 REAL ESTATE Mortgage programs target first-time buyers At Bay Valley Medical Group, our mission is to provide outstanding and compassionate care for every patient, every time. From routine to complex care—your health care needs can be met close to home. • We provide Internal and family medicine, pediatrics, providing outstanding obstetrics/gynecology, urology, podiatry, dermatology, patient-centered health care oncology, radiology, laboratory services and more. • We coordinate your medical care to ensure your experience goes smoothly. • We have long-standing relationships with specialists throughout the East Bay. • We offer dedicated, highly-trained, multilingual and culturally sensitive staff that can offer assistance in over 14 languages. We are currently accepting new patients and welcome people of all ages—from newborns to seniors. Make an appointment at one of our four convenient locations. Castro Valley Hayward 510.581.2559 510.785.5000 Danville Pleasanton 925.314.0260 925.462.7060 bayvalleymedicalgroup.com Page 2 • December 12, 2014 • Pleasanton Weekly AROUND 925.200.0202 PLEASANTON Gina Piper [email protected] BY JEB BING 4,275 wheelchairs donated, with more on the way ats off to members of the honored with a plaque in the main Rotary Club of Pleasanton plaza in Tulancingo and he also was Hwho just returned from our the Pleasanton Weekly’s first “Man sister city Tulancingo, Mexico after of the Year” in 2001.