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18-077 Dreamkeepers Society Brochure.Indd
“NEVER FORGET YOUR ® DREAMS”Korczak Ziolkowski, SC. CRAZY HORSE DREAMKEEPERS SOCIETY® Photos ©Crazy Horse Memorial Foundation What is the Dreamkeepers Society? THE CRAZY HORSE DREAMKEEPERS SOCIETY® is the planned giving society of Crazy Horse Memorial. Emanating from the vision of Korczak Ziolkowski, the Mountain’s artist and first Sculptor, the Dreamkeepers Society follows his adage to “Never Forget Your Dreams.” Korczak knew early on that the success of Crazy Horse would be driven by the people, for the people. He vowed never to take government money, yet he embarked on the world’s largest sculpture. How would this be accomplished? Very simply…THROUGH THE GENEROSITY OF MANY PEOPLE The Dreamkeepers Society accepts planned gifts of many kinds in support of the Mountain Carving, The Indian Museum of North America®, and The Indian University of North America® at the Memorial. Our Society’s symbol is the Feathers and Wedge set, a carver’s technique and three piece tool set used since Korczak first began his work on the Mountain. Used to split rock, the feathers are placed in the drilled hole; the wedge is driven through the hole with great (FeatherS + Wedge SET) force. This action splits the rock and furthers the carving. The feathers cannot be effective without the wedge and the wedge cannot be effective without the feathers. This relationship is similar to the partnership between Crazy Horse Memorial and our planned giving donors. WITH YOUR SUPPORT, WE CAN BUILD ON THE DREAM. I became a Dreamkeeper in support of Crazy Horse Memorial and now I can offer so much more than what I could in the past. -
Italian-Americans: the Dons of Suburbia Rotella, Carlo
Italian-Americans: the dons of suburbia Rotella, Carlo . Boston Globe ; Boston, Mass. [Boston, Mass]11 Oct 2010: A.9. ProQuest document link ABSTRACT Since World War II, the path of least resistance toward middle-class status has led to the suburbs, and Italian- Americans have enthusiastically made their way along it. [...] formulaic stories about Italian-American gangsters have helped Italianness sustain its cachet as a dominant ethnic identity in this country. FULL TEXT I'VE NEVER had much of an opinion either way about Columbus Day, but it seems like a good occasion to consider the important role played by people of Italian descent in the settlement and development of a new world in America. I mean the suburbs, of course. There isn't a more suburban ethnic group in this country than Italian- Americans, and it's worth considering what that might mean. First, the numbers. In an analysis of the 2000 census, the sociologists Richard Alba and Victor Nee found that 73.5 percent of Italian-Americans who lived in metropolitan areas lived in the suburbs, a percentage that tied them for first place with Polish-Americans, with Irish-Americans and German-Americans coming in third and fourth. And 91.2 percent of Italian-Americans lived in metropolitan areas, a higher percentage than for any other non-Hispanic white ethnic group. (Polish-Americans came in second at 88.3 percent.) Put those two statistics together, and Italian-Americans can make a pretty strong claim to the title of pound-for-pound champions of suburbanization. That would seem to suggest a history of assimilation and success. -
Renalming Stage XVI
Study A Man ) 0WhoStud ie I -ex n SexIn ALTERNA TV %I - W --- -- -- -- ^ ^ SB :Counvcil Ap proies Renalming Stage XVI By Elizabeth Wasserman stations, channels 2-13, into a Long The name of the Stage X JI apart- Island-based station. This proposal, ment complex may be changed to the which has received bi-partisan endorse- Harry A. Chapin Apartment Complex if ment form federal, state and local politi- ,residents and the Stony Brook Council, cians, as well as the LICFB varied the local board of trustees have their memberships, including representa- way. tives from Long Island based industries, t The council endorsed changing the colleges and others. name, in honor of the late musician and 'The 10-member council, which has humanitarian who died in a car crash on one seat vacant, was also informed of the the Long Island Expressway in 1981, at controversy surrounding a Professor Carl Hanes Statesman, iDave Goodman their meeting last night. The resolution who was teaching AFS/POL 319 "Polit- stands, providing Chapin's widow ics of Race" equating Zionism as a form expresses approval. The name change of racism. Provost Homer Neal, who was brought up by the Apartment Com- was in attendance at the meeting, said TrusteesJSUNY Weigh plex Residents Association in August. the "issue did create divisions" among University President John Mar- staff members and students. He sug- burger announced at the meeting that ,gested the university may set up a sym- -State Budget Request his policy will change towards the Dor- posium on the topic in the coming mitory Cooking Program, which has months to clear the air about academic By Mitch Wagner individual campuses, including Stony come under attack recently by two State freedom and responsibility, brought up The 1984-85 preliminary budget Brook, submitted budget requests to the surveys. -
Cultural Play at the Crazy Horse Colossus: Narrative
Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University Communication Theses Department of Communication Summer 7-14-2010 Cultural Play at the Crazy Horse Colossus: Narrative Thomas M. Cornwell Georgia State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/communication_theses Part of the Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cornwell, Thomas M., "Cultural Play at the Crazy Horse Colossus: Narrative." Thesis, Georgia State University, 2010. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/communication_theses/64 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Communication at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Communication Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CULTURAL PLAY AT THE CRAZY HORSE COLOSSUS: NARRATIVE RATIONALITY AND THE CRAZY HORSE MEMORIAL ORIENTATION FILM by THOMAS M. CORNWELL Under the Direction of Dr. Mary Stuckey ABSTRACT This thesis explores the Crazy Horse Memorial orientation film and its rhetorical claim to represent Lakota values in the rhetorically contested Black Hills of South Dakota. Walter Fisher‟s concept of narrative rationality is used to analyze the informal logic of the memorial film narrative. The Crazy Horse Memorial is seen as a response to Mt. Rushmore‟s colonialist legacy. Analysis shows that the Crazy Horse Memorial actually has much in common with Rushmore‟s legacy of Euro-American colonialism. This thesis discusses the effects of this redefinition of Lakota cultural values on the rhetorical sphere of the contested Black Hills. INDEX WORDS: Narrative rationality, American Indians, Crazy Horse Memorial, Black Hills, Lakota, Mount Rushmore, Colossal art, Orientation film CULTURAL PLAY AT THE CRAZY HORSE COLOSSUS: NARRATIVE RATIONALITY AND THE CRAZY HORSE MEMORIAL ORIENTATION FILM by THOMAS M. -
2009-10 Annual Report:Layout 1
Contents Offices ABOUT THE ABOUT THIS FREEDOM FORUM ANNUAL REPORT FREEDOM FORUM 2009-10 ANNUAL REPORT FREEDOM FORUM HEADQUARTERS NEWSEUM • FIRST AMENDMENT CENTER • DIVERSITY INSTITUTE 555 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. The Freedom Forum, based in This report focuses on the Washington, DC 20001 Washington, D.C., is a nonpartisan Freedom Forum and the entities Tel: 202/292-6100 foundation that champions the it helps support: the First Fax: 202/292-6245 First Amendment as a corner- Amendment Center, the Diversity E-mail: [email protected] stone of democracy. Institute and the Newseum. Freedom Forum Experts.....................................................2 NEWSEUM The Newseum is publishing a 555 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. The Freedom Forum is the main separate annual report with Letter from the Chairman and CEO.....................................3 Washington, DC 20001 funder of the operations of the detailed information about its Tel: 202/292-6100 Newseum, an interactive galleries, operations and finances. Fax: 202/292-6245 museum of news in Washington, Newseum ..........................................................................4 D.C.; the First Amendment For more Newseum information, Toll-free: 888/NEWSEUM see the Newseum’s 2009-10 E-mail: [email protected] Center; and the Diversity Insti- First Amendment Center ..................................................10 tute. The First Amendment annual report, available online at FIRST AMENDMENT CENTER Center and the Diversity Institute http://www.freedomforum.org/ at Vanderbilt University -
January 1992
VOLUME 16, NUMBER 1 FEATURES MEMPHIS DRUMMERS MIAMI SOUND MACHINE'S Though this southern city is ROBERT RODRIGUEZ experiencing a musical renais- MARK sance these days, newcomers & RAFAEL PADILLA might be surprised by some of BRZEZICKI the bands responsible for that Much of the credit for MSM's huge rebirth. In this special report, MD His work as an in-demand ses- success goes to its burning checks in with some local drum- sion player in England, as well Latin/pop rhythms. The messen- mers who are pushing as his landmark performances gers of that hot stuff are drummer the new Memphis with Big Country, Pete Rodriguez and percussionist sounds way past the Townshend, and the Cult, proved 30 Padilla. In this special story, MD city limits. Mark Brzezicki was one of the pokes its nose into the Sound • by Robert Santelli strongest drum voices of the Machine's kitchen and discovers past decade. The '90s look to be some of the secret as busy and exciting: In this recipes of their success. INSIDE exclusive interview, Mark dis- • by Robyn Flans cusses his new work with Procul 26 VIC FIRTH Harum, Big Country, and old crony Simon Townshend. A peek behind the scenes of one 20 of the industry's top drumstick • by Simon Goodwin makers—and at its dynamic namesake. • by Rick Van Horn 34 MD's YAMAHA DRUM RIG GIVEAWAY Your second chance to win a Yamaha Drum Rig worth 64 $12,400! COVER PHOTO BY EDMOND WALLACE COLUMNS Education 52 ROCK CHARTS Neil Peart: "Where's Equipment My Thing?" TRANSCRIBED BY JEFF WALD 40 PRODUCT CLOSE-UP 66 HEAD TALK Drum Workshop Departments -
Slap Magazine
Issue 79 Apr 2018 FREE SLAP Supporting Local Arts & Performers WORCESTER’S NEW INDEPENDENT ITALIAN RESTAURANT Traditional Italian food, cooked the Italian way! We create all dishes in our kitchen, using only the finest quality fresh ingredients. 01905 729 415 [email protected] SUGO at The Lamb & Flag 30 The Tything Worcester WR1 1JL f. t. i. Let’s get the bad news out of the way first: it’s no April fool to find that The Session Worcester will be closed by the end of the month. Local business men and music lovers Al & Moz have put their heart and soul (and finances!) into this rehearsal space and all round musical hub for the last thirteen years, but rising costs, and a failure to be able to negotiate a level playing field for business rates, has led to the inevitable. While SLAP recognises that government backing for the arts is not necessarily a good thing, providing an environment for the Apr2018 creative industries to flourish certainly is. Now to more positive matters. SLAP 79’s front cover features Nth Cave’s Danni and Fergus performing for Uncover’s International Women’s day at the Marr’s Bar – see the review on p21. While we’re on the subject of diversity we feature a SLAP MAGAZINE smorgasbord of artistic endeavour across the region – from Unit 3a, Lowesmoor Wharf, ‘The Ring’ arts project celebrating Worcestershire’s waterways Worcester WR1 2RS to ‘Focus on Folk’ revelling in the sheer number of clubs Telephone: 01905 26660 popping up. Folk gets another fillip with a preview of Rustic Folk festival in Bewdley showcasing our very own former cover stars [email protected] Doozer McDooze and The Humdrum Express among many EDITORIAL others. -
Rossa I Nie Tylko…
SPOŁECZNE GIMNAZJUM NR. 7 IM. JULIUSZA SŁOWACKIEGO W KRAKOWIE. Rossa i nie tylko… czyli cmentarze i miejsca pamięci oczami polonisty, historyka, fotografa , malarza i poety Jakub Kisała , Marcin Breksa, Michał Podsiadło, Antoni Działowy 21.09.2012 – 17.11.2012 Promotor : Pani Bożena Stec Spis Treści Wstęp str. 3 I. Dlaczego cmentarz na Rossie jest świadectwem polskości ? 1. Historia cmentarza. Str 4 2. Jakie znane osobistości tam spoczywają ? str 5 II. Jakie inne cmentarze i miejsca pamięci znajdują się na terenach zwiedzanych podczas pobytu na obozie? 1. Cmentarze a. Cmentarz prawosławny w Krynkach. Str.10 b. Cmentarz żydowski w Sejnach Str.11 c. Cmentarz ewangelicki w Supraślu Str.12 d. Cmentarz protestancki w Szeszupce Str. 13 e. Cmentarz tatarski w Kruszynianach. Str. 14 f. Cmentarzysko Jaćwingów w Szwajcarii. Str. 15 2. Inne miejsca pamięci a. Pomnik trzech krzyży w Wilnie. Str. 16 b. Katakumby w Opinogórze Str.18 III. Jak ludzie dbają o narodowe miejsca pamięci ? 1. W jakim stanie jest cmentarz na Rossie ? Str. 20 a. Czy Polacy wspierają cmentarz ? b. Czy Litwini szanują polskie groby ? 2. Jak miejscowa ludność traktuje cmentarze żydowskie , tatarskie i inne nekropolie ? Str. 23 Zakończenie Str. 27 Streszczenie angielskie (Abstract in english) Str.28 Bibliografia Str. 29 Strona 2 Wstęp W tym roku nasz obóz szkolny odbył się na terenie Pojezierza Suwalskiego oraz Wilna. Zamieszkaliśmy w uroczej miejscowości Kukle koło Augustowa. Miejsce to jest idealne do nauki i wypoczynku. Po długich przemyśleniach zdecydowaliśmy , że najdogodniejszym tematem naszego projektu będzie „Rossa i nie tylko . oczami malarza, polonisty i historyka” , ponieważ uznaliśmy że jest on najbardziej dla nas interesujący i poruszający. -
Ethnic Diversity in Wisconsin
Ethnic Diversity in Wisconsin Kazimierz J Zaniewski Presentation for the History Sandwiched In lecture series sponsored by the Wisconsin Historical Museum August 13, 2013 At the time of European discovery and colonization of North America, there were about four million Native Americans in what is now the United States. The trans-Atlantic slave trade, practiced for three centuries prior to the early 1800s, had brought over 470 thousand Africans to this country. Since our independence, we have admitted over 78 million immigrants, originally mainly from Europe, later from Asia and Latin America. Consequently, the United States (a nation of immigrants) has become a mosaic of races and cultures, and this great human and cultural diversity is visible in almost every part of America, including Wisconsin. This presentation on ethnic diversity in our state will be divided into three parts. The first part will focus on diversity in terms of race and Hispanic origin of Wisconsin’s population. The second part will examine diversity among the white population, predominantly of European origin, in terms of ancestry. In both parts, emphasis will be put on immigration history and geographic distribution of major racial and ethnic groups in Wisconsin. The last part of the presentation will be devoted to the discussion of selected outcomes of ethnic diversity in our state. Racial and Hispanic Origin Groups According to the 2010 census data, over 16% of Wisconsin’s population (almost 950 thousand) belongs to one of several racial/ethnic minority groups. African Americans (350 thousand) comprise the largest minority group in our state; the Hispanic or Latino population (336 thousand) forms the second largest group. -
Carving the World's Largest Statue Is a BIG Job. You Only Start It If You
CARVING THE WORLD’S LARGEST STATUE IS A BIG JOB. YOU ONLY START IT IF YOU THINK SOMEONE ELSE CAN FINISH IT. AND KORCZAK ZIOLKOWSKI THOUGHT JUST THAT. BY CHRIS WRIGHT BIGSEEKERS orczak Ziolkowski had a tough childhood. A Boston-born Polish American, he was orphaned at the age of oneI and grewDEA up in foster homes. He made his first marble portrait – of a juvenile judge – with a coal chisel when he was 23 years old. Although he never formally studied sculpture, he went on to win first prize at the New York World’s Fair in 1939. This success led to him being asked to as- sist sculptor Gutzon Borglum with the massive iconic sculptures of American presidents on Mount hotography Rushmore. From nothing, he had become one of the most recognised sculptors in the United States. p From a formless bulk of granite, K the Ziolkowski family drew out om Bear t the face of a man who has been immortalised in history books photo: photo: throughout the United States. 42 DISCOVERY CHANNEL MAGAZINE.COM OCTOBER 2010 43 his led to Korczak being She never left. They married in 1950 seemed more like mining than sculpt- approached by local North and raised 10 children in this wilder- ing. Korczak started out by bringing a American Indian Lakota ness, living a self-sufficient lifestyle by drill up the 741 steps to the top of the leader Henry Standing Bear selling timber and milk, and earning mountain, then pounding out holes for – a cousin of the famous the occasional sculptural commission. -
THE POLISH REVIEW WEEKLY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED by the POLISH REVIEW PUBLISHING CO., with the Assistance of the POLISH GOVERNMENT INFORMATION CENTER STANISLAW L
THE POLISH REVIEW WEEKLY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED BY THE POLISH REVIEW PUBLISHING CO., with the assistance of the POLISH GOVERNMENT INFORMATION CENTER STANISLAW L. CENTKIEWICZ, Editor —745 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. Y. • ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION FOUR DOLLARS • SINGLE COPY TEN CENTS MAIN FEATURES President Roosevelt Welcomes Polish Prime Minister • Paderewski the Statesman Paderewski as Seen by His Contemporaries Paderewski Reminiscences Study of His Hands Paderewski Loved Children Polish Sculptor Francis Black There Was a Fight at Narvik Hero of the Polish Under ground The White Eagle Soars Over the Apennines VOL. IV. No. 24 JUNE 28, 1944 General Anders Reviews Polish Second Division in Italy. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WELCOMES POLISH PRIME MINISTER The need of Poland is an integral part of the need of the world. Totalitarianism must be defeated and liberty and self-government restored.” —Ignacy Jan Paderewski (1941). On the Third Anniversary of His Passin PADEREWSKI THE STATESMAN 9 i r by JACQUES DE CARENCY GNACY JAN PADEREW SKI, who died in New York I on June 29, 1941, was born on November 6, 1860. For the world he was the greatest pianist of our time, but for his compatriots he was something more—an incom parable orator and statesman. In an appreciation The Times wrote : ‘‘The Polish race breeds patriot artists ; their patriotism is not enervated by their art, neither is their art vulgarized by their patriotism.” and cited Chopin and Paderewski as examples, two masters in the world of sound, using a language internationally understood. But it is only natural that in days of misfortune when the Po lish nation is deprived of liberty, great artists become the guardians of its soul, its tradition and polit ical thought. -
Minority, Multicultural, Race, and Ethnicity Concepts
01-Paniagua.qxd 11/1/2004 5:41 PM Page 1 1 Minority, Multicultural, Race, and Ethnicity Concepts Minority Groups Versus Multicultural Groups Many Americans use the term minority to refer both to certain cultural groups’ numbers in the population and to disadvantages in terms of socioe- conomic status (Ho, 1987, 1992; Sue & Sue, 2003; Wilkinson, 1993). Thus in the United States, Anglo-Americans, or Whites, are not considered a “minority group” because there are too many of them (approximately 211 million in 2000) and as a group their socioeconomic status is higher than that of other racial/ethnic groups (U.S. Bureau of the Census, 2000). African Americans and Hispanics are often referred to as minority groups because they number approximately 34.6 and 35.3 million, respectively (U.S. Bureau of the Census, 2000), and their socioeconomic status, at the group level, is lower than that of the “majority” group (i.e., Whites). Other examples of “minority groups” in the United States, in terms of numbers and socioeconomic status, include American Indians, Asians, and Pacific Islanders (U.S. Bureau of the Census, 2000). Use of the term minority in regard to these groups, however, may not be appropriate for three reasons: discrepancies in income levels across these groups, the impact that these groups can have on other groups, and the connotation of “inferiority” that the term minority has in the minds of some members of these groups. Discrepancies in Income Levels Across “Minority” Groups Comparisons of the median income levels across “minority” groups (e.g., Asians versus African Americans) reveal discrepancies.