Casa Cuba GOAL: to DESIGN a CENTER WHERE VISITORS WILL BE ABLE to LEARN ABOUT the ACCOMPLISHMENTS of CUBANS AROUND the WORLD, and ABOUT the HISTORY of the CUBAN EXILE
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Contents Executive Summary
FIU SJMC Undergraduate Self-Study Report for Accreditation Visits in 2014 - 2015 1 Part II, Standard 8. Professional and Public Service Contents Executive summary ......................................................................................................................... 1 1. Summarize the professional and public service activities undertaken by the unit ...................... 3 2. Provide brochures and other publications that describe the unit’s professional and public service activities............................................................................................................................. 19 3. Describe the unit’s contact with alumni, professionals and professional organizations to keep curriculum and instruction .............................................................................................................. 20 4. List examples of professional and public service activities undertaken by members of the faculty in the past six years ........................................................................................................... 21 5. Describe the role of professional and public service in promotion and tenure decisions.......... 27 6. Describe the unit’s support of scholastic (high school) journalism, including workshops, visiting lectures, critiques of student work, etc .......................................................................................... 28 7. Describe the unit’s methods for communicating with alumni, such as newsletters or other publications ................................................................................................................................... -
Amendment to North Miami CRA Plan (2016) City of North Miami – Amendment to CRA Redevelopment Plan (2016)
EXHIBIT A Amendment to North Miami CRA Plan (2016) City of North Miami – Amendment to CRA Redevelopment Plan (2016) 1. Executive Summary .................................................................................................................3 1.1. Need for the Amendment .......................................................................................................... 3 1.2. Context for the Amendment ...................................................................................................... 4 1.3. A New Focus on Economic Development ................................................................................... 6 1.4. Organization of the Plan ........................................................................................................... 10 2. Background ........................................................................................................................... 11 2.1. Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 11 2.2. History of North Miami............................................................................................................. 11 2.3. Authority to Undertake Community Redevelopment .............................................................. 15 2.4. Creation of the Community Redevelopment Agency ............................................................... 15 2.5. Powers of the Community Redevelopment Agency ............................................................... -
The Cuban American National Foundation and Its Role As an Ethnic Interest Group
The Cuban American National Foundation and Its Role as an Ethnic Interest Group Author: Margaret Katherine Henn Persistent link: http://hdl.handle.net/2345/568 This work is posted on eScholarship@BC, Boston College University Libraries. Boston College Electronic Thesis or Dissertation, 2008 Copyright is held by the author, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise noted. Introduction Since the 1960s, Cuban Americans have made social, economic, and political progress far beyond that of most immigrant groups that have come to the United States in the past fifty years. I will argue that the Cuban American National Foundation (CANF) was very influential in helping the Cuban Americans achieve much of this progress. It is, however, important to note that Cubans had some distinct advantages from the beginning, in terms of wealth and education. These advantages helped this ethnic interest group to grow quickly and become powerful. Since its inception in the early 1980s, the CANF has continually been able to shape government policy on almost all issues related to Cuba. Until at least the end of the Cold War, the CANF and the Cuban American population presented a united front in that their main goal was to present a hard line towards Castro and defeat him; they sought any government assistance they could get to achieve this goal, from policy changes to funding for different dissident activities. In more recent years, Cubans have begun to differ in their opinions of the best policy towards Cuba. I will argue that this change along with other changes will decrease the effectiveness of the CANF. -
For Cuba False Hopes to Define President’S Second by TRACEY EATON Document Has Been Released Through the Term, Warns Our Own Analyst
Vol. 21, No. 3 March 2013 In the News 26-page ‘secret annex’ sheds ray of light Obama and Cuba on Bush-era ‘transition policy’ for Cuba False hopes to define president’s second BY TRACEY EATON document has been released through the term, Warns our oWn analYst .........Page 2 he world’s most famous “secret annex” is efforts of Washington-based researcher and tucked behind a bookcase where 13-year- journalist Jeremy Bigwood. Bigwood used the Freedom of Information Virginia’s apples Told Anne Frank hid during the Nazi occu- pation. Lesser known is the secret annex to a Act, or FOIA, to obtain several versions of the Apples from ‘Old Dominion’ a faVorite in report describing the U.S. government’s Cuba 26-page document. Cuban luXurY food market ............Page 4 strategy in the post-Castro era. Parts of the annex that were most recently declassified provide a window into the thinking The Commission for Assistance to a Free Cu- on Cuba that led to the 2009 effort to establish a Political briefs ba issued the 93-page study to President George network of satellite Internet connections on the W. Bush in July 2006. Wayne Smith, the former island. The document also reveals concern that LaWmakers Visit Cuba, seek to free Gross; top U.S. diplomat in Havana, wrote at the time: Gitmo simulates refugee crisis .....Page 5 Cuba and Venezuela were working together to “The report carries an annex which it is said advance an anti-American agenda elsewhere in must remain secret for ‘reasons of national secu- Latin America. -
AUGE Y CAÍDA DE REPORTEROS SIN FRONTERAS El Dossier Robert Ménard Jean-Guy Allard
AUGE Y CAÍDA DE REPORTEROS SIN FRONTERAS El dossier Robert Ménard Jean-Guy Allard Con la colaboración de Marie-Dominique Bertuccioli AUGE Y CAÍDA DE REPORTEROS SIN FRONTERAS El dossier Robert Ménard Jean-Guy Allard Ministerio del Poder Poder Popular para la Comunicación y la Información; Av. Universidad, Esq. El Chorro, Torre Ministerial, pisos 9 y 10. Caracas-Venezuela www.minci.gob.ve / [email protected] Soy autoritario. No sé discutir y me gusta decidir yo solo. ROBE R T MÉNA R D DIRECTORIO Ministro del Poder Popular para la Comunicación y la Información Andrés Izarra Viceministro de Gestión Comunicacional Mauricio Rodríguez Viceministro de Estrategia Comunicacional Freddy Fernández Directora General de Difusión y Publicidad Mayberth Graterol Director de Publicaciones “La democracia y los derechos Gabriel González Diseño y diagramación humanos nos interesan muy poco. Ingrid Rodríguez M. Estas palabras las utilizamos simplemente Edición Sylvia Sabogal para ocultar nuestros verdaderos motivos”. Corrección WAYNE SM ITH . José Daniel Cuevas Jefe de la Sección de Intereses Mayo, 2008. de los Estados Unidos en La Habana, de 1979 a 1982. Depósito Legal: lf87120083842153 Impreso en la República Bolivariana de Venezuela. A los cinco héroes cubanos Condenados por haber infiltrado grupos terroristas cubanoamericanos creados y protegidos por el Gobierno de Washington. I ¿Ménard, agente de la CIA? AUGE Y CAÍDA DE REPORTEROS SIN FRONTERAS: El dossier Robert Ménard ampañas de prensa, declaraciones en la radio y la televisión, anuncios a toda página en los grandes diarios parisinos, dis- Ctribución de volantes, Reporteros sin fronteras no escatima medios para convencer a la opinión pública francesa e internacional de que países en conflicto con Washington son “predadores de la libertad de expresión”. -
Firearms and Dangerous Weapons Policy # 1710.135
Firearms and Dangerous Weapons Policy # 1710.135 INITIAL EFFECTIVE LAST REVISION RESPONSIBLE UNIVERSITY DATE: DATE: DIVISION/DEPARTMENT July 2005 February 12, 2021 Division of Human Resources Employee & Labor Relations POLICY STATEMENT All persons, except for those exempted below, are prohibited from possessing, storing, manufacturing, or using a dangerous article, including but not limited to, firearms, destructive devices, explosives, slingshots, weapons, tear gas guns, electric weapons or devices and fireworks, on any property owned, used or under the control of Florida International University in accordance with Florida Statutes Section 790.115 except as provided by Florida Statutes Section 790.25(5). For purposes of this policy, the University’s campuses and dormitories are not considered to be private residences, homes or places of business but rather property owned by FIU; therefore, individuals licensed to carry firearms are not exempted from the provisions of this policy on those premises. Any violation of this policy will result in immediate termination of employment. SCOPE The provisions of this policy are applicable to all employees, students, and any other individuals visiting or conducting business at the University. The only exceptions to this policy are as follows: Law enforcement officers in the official capacity of their duties; University law enforcement personnel; and Faculty in the performance of instructional or research responsibilities and only with written approval from the University Provost and notification to FIU’s Chief of Police. REASON FOR POLICY To establish a policy that prohibits the possession, storage, use or manufacturing of dangerous articles on any university campus which poses a threat to the safety of persons or property. -
Jorge Mas Canosa Made His New Country Pay Attention
Jorge Mas Canosa made his new country pay attention BY ROBERT G. TORRICELLI @bobtorricelli SEPTEMBER 20, 2017 12:52 AM Meeting Jorge Mas Canosa was like walking into a hurricane. He was a force of nature driven by gusts of ambition and love that swirled around a calm eye of Latin charm. That storm entered my congressional office in the spring of 1986. The Cuban American National Foundation had achieved prominence with its calculated embrace of Ronald Reagan. Mastec, the Florida Corporation he founded, was feeding off the national thirst for technology. But, mostly, the deadly strife in Central America had Fidel Castro back in the news. We were an unlikely pair. A liberal suburban congressman, the product of the post- war American middle class, listened attentively to this Cuban émigré, who this year will have been dead for two decades. Revolution forced him from his homeland, and he was on a mission to destroy Castro’s regime. It would become one of the most important relationships of my life. WATCH VIDEO: Jorge Mas Canosa in action Castro occupied a special place for my generation. He was the animated figure on television. He factored into our parents’ decision to pile canned food, water, and radios in our basements. Before Vietnam, there was Castro interrupting the rhythm of American life with tirades and revolution. Canosa understood the moment. The network that he built in Congress was formidable and strengthened by Cuba’s meddling in Africa and Central America. The latent hostility of my generation was fuel in search of a match. -
College of Nursing & Health Sciences
Florida Educational Facilities Planners Summer Conference 2011 AHC-3 Academic Health Center 3 College of Nursing & Health Sciences presented by: Jose A. Rodriguez, RA Director of Facilities Academic Health Center Tim Blair, AIA, LEED® AP Vice-President HOK July 5-8, 2011 Florida Educational Facilities Planners Summer Conference 2011 AHC-3 Agenda: Academic • CONTEXT - CAMPUS OVERVIEW Health • ACADEMIC HEALTH CENTER MASTER PLAN Center 3 • BUILDING PROGRAM College of Nursing • PROGRAM COMPONENTS & Health Sciences • General Purpose Education Spaces • Simulation Labs • Occupational Therapy • Physical Therapy • Research • Administrative • DISASTER RESISTANT UNIVERSITY • SUSTAINABILITY • CONSTRUCTION COST METRICS • LESSONS LEARNED 2 Biscayne Bay Campus Wolfsonian Museum Engineering Center Modesto Maidique Campus FIU Opened: 1972 Enrollment 2011: 44,010 Total Facility Inventory: 8.3M GSF Major Buildings: 98 Miami’s first and only four-year public research university. Colleges and Schools offer more than 200 Miami, FL bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral programs FIU Florida International University 3 FIU A Brief History Main campus in 1972 4 AHC 342 Acres FIU A Brief History Main campus in 2011 5 Building Program Goals and Objectives: • Co-locate Nursing and Health Sciences in one building • Design shall be student- centric • Hi Touch – Hi Tech • Building shall be disaster resistant designed for hurricane mitigation • A smaller amount of higher quality space preferable to a higher amount at a lower quality Planning Guidelines AHC3 College of Nursing -
New Faculty Guide Table of Contents WELCOME from PRESIDENT ROSENBERG
New Faculty Guide Table of Contents WELCOME FROM PRESIDENT ROSENBERG ........................................................................................................... 3 ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 GETTING STARTED ..................................................................................................................................................... 4 New Faculty Checklist ............................................................................................................................... 4 Institutional Vision, Mission, and Values ................................................................................................... 6 Strategic Plan - FIUBeyondPossible 2020 ................................................................................................ 7 CAMPUS RESOURCES ................................................................................................................................................ 8 Parking and Transportation on Campus .................................................................................................... 8 FIU One Card ............................................................................................................................................ 8 Technology Resources and Services ....................................................................................................... -
Thesis US Cuba.Pdf
BEING SUCCESSFULLY NASTY: THE UNITED STATES, CUBA AND STATE SPONSORED TERRORISM, 1959-1976 by ROBERT G. DOUGLAS B.A., University of Victoria, 2005 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of History © Robert Grant Douglas, 2008 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. BEING SUCCESSFULLY NASTY: THE UNITED STATES, CUBA AND STATE SPONSORED TERRORISM, 1959-1976 by ROBERT G. DOUGLAS B.A., University of Victoria, 2005 Supervisory Committee Dr. Jason Colby (Department of History) Supervisor Dr. Perry Biddiscombe (Department of History) Departmental Member Dr. Jordan Stanger-Ross (Department of History) Departmental Member Dr. Michelle Bonner (Department of Political Science) Outside Member ii Supervisory Committee Dr. Jason Colby (Department of History) Supervisor Dr. Perry Biddiscombe (Department of History) Departmental Member Dr. Jordan Stanger-Ross (Department of History) Departmental Member Dr. Michelle Bonner (Department of Political Science) Outside Member Abstract Despite being the global leader in the “war on terror,” the United States has been accused of sponsoring terrorism against Cuba. The following study assesses these charges. After establishing a definition of terrorism, it examines U.S.-Cuban relations from 1808 to 1958, arguing that the United States has historically employed violence in its efforts to control Cuba. U.S. leaders maintained this approach even after the Cuban Revolution: months after Fidel Castro‟s guerrilla army took power, Washington began organizing Cuban exiles to carry out terrorist attacks against the island, and continued to support and tolerate such activities until the 1970s, culminating in what was the hemisphere‟s most lethal act of airline terrorism before 9/11. -
The Viceroyalty of Miami: Colonial Nostalgia and the Making of An
Florida International University FIU Digital Commons FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations University Graduate School 7-1-2016 The iceV royalty of Miami: Colonial Nostalgia and the Making of an Imperial City John K. Babb Florida International University, [email protected] DOI: 10.25148/etd.FIDC000725 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/etd Part of the Cultural History Commons, Latin American History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Babb, John K., "The icV eroyalty of Miami: Colonial Nostalgia and the Making of an Imperial City" (2016). FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 2598. https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/etd/2598 This work is brought to you for free and open access by the University Graduate School at FIU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of FIU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY Miami, Florida THE VICEROYALTY OF MIAMI: COLONIAL NOSTALGIA AND THE MAKING OF AN IMPERIAL CITY A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in HISTORY by John K. Babb 2016 To: Dean John Stack Green School of International and Public Affairs This dissertation, written by John K. Babb, and entitled The Viceroyalty of Miami: Colonial Nostalgia and the Making of an Imperial City, having been approved in respect to style and intellectual content, is referred to you for judgment. We have read this dissertation and recommend that it be approved. ____________________________________ Victor Uribe-Uran ____________________________________ Alex Stepick ____________________________________ April Merleaux ____________________________________ Bianca Premo, Major Professor Date of Defense: July 1, 2016. -
Bakerbook.Pdf
RUSTON RUSTON FROM DREAMS TO REALITY James D. Baker Copyright © 2007 by Ruston-Baker Educational Institution. Library of Congress Control Number: 2007900768 ISBN: Hardcover 978-1-4257-5678-9 Softcover 978-1-4257-5676-5 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owner. This book was printed in the United States of America. 25662 CONTENTS Introduction .......................................................................................... viii Foreword .................................................................................................xii The History of the Historian ...................................................................xiv PART ONE—THE CREATION OF OLD RUSTON The Beginning: 1920-1929 .......................................................................2 Growth and Expansion: 1930-1946 ...........................................................4 Fulfi llment of the Dream: 1947-1961 ......................................................16 Ruston’s Success .....................................................................................34 Factors Contributing to Ruston’s Success ................................................44 PART TWO—TOWARD CREATING A NEW RUSTON FOR THE FUTURE Latest Chapter of the Ruston Story: 1961-2000 ......................................54 The Ruston-Baker Educational