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Wavelength (February 1983)
University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO Wavelength Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies 2-1983 Wavelength (February 1983) Connie Atkinson University of New Orleans Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uno.edu/wavelength Recommended Citation Wavelength (February 1983) 28 https://scholarworks.uno.edu/wavelength/28 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies at ScholarWorks@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Wavelength by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ... ,.. i .,. #pf r f~ ~ I ~ t J t .. ~ • '~ -- •-- .. I ' I . r : • 1 ,, ' ,,. .t, '~'. • .·' f I .. ""' - • ,, ' ' 4. ,I • , /rl. • 4 . • .•, .' ./j ·. ~ f/ I. • t • New Orleans is a live! A day and night kaleido scope of the gaud y, raucous, erotic and exotic Mardi Gras, Steamboats, Parades, Seafood, Jazz and the French Quarter. Discover it all in the award-winning books Mardi Gras! A Celebration and New Orleans: The Passing Parade. Brilliant color photographs by Mitchel L. Osborne are complimented by delightful and informative texts. A vail able in fine bookstores or order directly from Picayune Press, Ltd .: Mardi Gras!: A C!oth $29.95, Paper$15.95 · New Orleans: The Passing Parade: 326 Picayune Place # 200 New Orleans, LA 70130 Paper $14.95 Postage and Handhng $1.50 • LA res1dents add 3% tax • V1sa & Mastercharge accepted. ' ISSUE NO. 28 • FEBRUARY 1983 "I'm not sure, but I'm almost positive, rhar all music came from New Orleans. " Ernie K-Doe, 1979 Available in American Oak, American Walnut, Teak, Mahogany and White Features Melamine at no change In cost. -
Algiers Point Historic District
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS Historic District Landmarks Commission Algiers Point Historic District Designated 1993 Jurisdiction: New Orleans Historic District Landmarks Commission The Algiers Point Historic District is bounded by the curve of the Mississippi River on two sides and by Atlantic and Newton Streets on the other two. Named for a navigation bend in the Mississippi River, The town of Algiers was annexed by the City of New Algiers Point was an independent municipality for 30 years Orleans on March 14, 1870 and continued to develop from its founding, and even today it retains a quiet small into the early 20th century. Martin Behrman, the longest town atmosphere. Bordered by the Mississippi River on serving mayor of New Orleans (1904-1920, 1925-1926), two sides, and lying directly across the river from the was an Algiers native who preferred his home office at 228 Vieux Carré, Algiers Point continued to develop as a largely Pelican Avenue to City Hall. independent town well into the 20th century. Some of the early buildings from the 1840s still exist Algiers Point’s economic origins began in a boatyard today, but the District is dominated by buildings in the established in 1819 by Andre Seguin. The Algiers-Canal Greek Revival, Italianate and Victorian styles, reflecting Street Ferry began in 1827 and has been in continuous Algiers Point’s period of greatest growth and development operation ever since. Shipbuilding, repair and other from 1850 to 1900. A devastating fire in 1895 destroyed riverfront endeavors flourished, and in 1837 a dry dock, hundreds of buildings in Algiers, and replacements were said to be the first on the Gulf Coast, was established built in the styles of the time. -
Pdf2019.04.08 Fontana V. City of New Orleans.Pdf
Case 2:19-cv-09120 Document 1 Filed 04/08/19 Page 1 of 16 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA LUKE FONTANA, Plaintiff, CIVIL ACTION NO.: v. JUDGE: The CITY OF NEW ORLEANS; MAYOR LATOYA CANTRELL, in her official capacity; MICHAEL HARRISON, FORMER MAGISTRATE JUDGE: SUPERINTENDENT OF THE NEW ORLEANS POLICE DEPARTMENT, in his official capacity; SHAUN FERGUSON, SUPERINTENDENT OF THE NEW ORLEANS POLICE DEPARTMENT, in his official capacity; and NEW ORLEANS POLICE OFFICERS BARRY SCHECHTER, SIDNEY JACKSON, JR. and ANTHONY BAKEWELL, in their official capacities, Defendants. COMPLAINT INTRODUCTION 1. For more than five years, the City of New Orleans (the “City”) has engaged in an effort to stymie free speech in public spaces termed “clean zones.” Beginning with the 2013 Super Bowl, the City has enacted zoning ordinances to temporarily create such “clean zones” in which permits, advertising, business transactions, and commercial activity are strictly prohibited. Clean zones have been enacted for various public events including the 1 Case 2:19-cv-09120 Document 1 Filed 04/08/19 Page 2 of 16 Superbowl, French Quarter Festival, Satchmo Festival and Essence Festival. These zones effectively outlaw the freedom of expression in an effort to protect certain private economic interests. The New Orleans Police Department (“NOPD”) enforces the City’s “clean zones” by arresting persons engaged in public speech perceived as inimical to those interests. 2. During the French Quarter Festival in April 2018, Plaintiff Luke Fontana was doing what he has done for several years: standing behind a display table on the Moonwalk near Jax Brewery by the Mississippi riverfront. -
Medical Examiners Finding
Harris County Archives Houston, Texas Finding Aid HARRIS COUNTY MEDICAL EXAMINER’S OFFICE RECORDS CR41 (1954 - 2012) Acquisition: Office of the Medical Examiner Accession Numbers: 2004.006, 2004.016, 2004.001, 2005.008, 2005.029, 2005.035, 2006.034, 2007.006, 2007.036, 2008.027 Citation: [Identification of Item], Harris County Medical Examiner’s Office, Harris County Archives, Houston, Texas. Agency History: During the Republic of Texas and until the Constitution of 1869, the office of coroner functioned primarily to identify homicides. In 1955 the Texas Legislature passed the Baker Bill which allowed counties with a population greater than 250,000 to establish an Office of Medical Examiner to assume those duties previously conducted by the Justices of the Peace. The revision of the Code of Criminal Procedure in 1965 mandated that counties with populations greater than 500,000 shall establish a Medical Examiner’s office. Currently, the statute requires counties of over 1,000,000 to establish a Medical Examiner’s office. Those counties with medical schools were exempted from the law. The Texas Code of Criminal Procedure, Article 49.25, mandates the Medical Examiner to determine the cause and manner of death in all cases of accident, homicide, suicide, and undetermined death. In cases of natural death, when the person is not under a doctor’s care, or the person passes away in less than 24 hours after admission to a hospital, an institution, a prison, or a jail, the Medical Examiner must be notified. Harris County, although it had a medical school, was among the first counties to opt for a medical-examiner system. -
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f V Form 10-300 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF TH'E INTERIOR STATE (July 1969) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE ., ,Q jiciana COUNT YT NATIONAL REG ISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES ^ 'ians 1 nrish INVENTOR Y - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY ElvlTRY NUMBER DATE (Type all entries — complete applicable sections) MAY 8 19' tf ||iiiliil!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COMMON: ,rv ^v_ .^ f, ^ r _% _. ^ _ ^ /^s/C^^'^^''''^^'^'^ 4* ^/\ AND/OR HISTORI C: /-^/ *-ktlV£[J John Turpin house'••'••'••'••'•••'••'•'••^•'••'•'••'••'••'^^^^^^ fcr iy»*i -• »«, ^«^. ^\ ^m^^Mm^mmM^mS^^^ |l||^j||llllll;;l:|;;:;:::!;llllll STREET AND NUMBER: 2319 i'-a^'-iziDG 3 tr Ge t \A REGISTER jjj CITY OR TOWN: :fow urlnans STATE CODE COUNT^!———— CODE Louisiana <3^l=i. ^rlr:'~nfi iri f;h ^?/ Hi CATEGORY STATUS ACCESSIBLE OWNERSHIP CChec/c One; TO THE PUBLIC Q District £2 Building 1 1 Public Public Acquisition: g C )ccupied Yes: . 1 I Restricted d] Site Q Structure QJ^ Private O In Process r— j j_ noccupied | | Unrestricted D Object | | Both [ | Being Considered i —i p reservation work — pfl NO in progress t— ' PRESENT USE (Check One or More as Appropriate) 1 1 Agricultural 1 1 Government 1 1 Park | | Trar sportation 1 1 Comments Q] Commercial L7J Industrial ^§ Private Residence Q Othei (Sparify) | | Educational 171 Mi itary | | Reliaious I | Entertainment [~71 Mu seum | | Scientific OWNER'S NAME: STAT fvi "- v"* •-*ri • -TT1- •••*,)'••! TT --U^ 1 1 1 JS"1 *» STREET AND NUMBER: 2 3 1 9 J'« i. g a 3 in e -S tr e e t CITY OR TOWN: STA TE: CODEo . I<ew L'r leans .LOlUS ILHlDc! /^^ «liililli;;ii;iliilils^i -
If You Are Interested in Operating a Food Truck in Any of the Yellow Areas
If you are interested in operating a food truck in any of the yellow areas indicated on the City’s Food Truck Operating Areas map*, you must first obtain a City-issued food truck permit (mayoralty permit) and an occu- pational license. This guide will help you understand how to apply, and if you are approved, what general requirements you will need to abide by. *The referenced map is for guidance purposes only. The City shall provide an applicant the specific type of application (permit or franchise) for a specific area. PREREQUISITES FOR APPLICATION: The application process begins with the City’s One Stop for licenses and permits, which is located on the 7th floor of City Hall (1300 Perdido Street). Along with a completed application, on forms provided by the City, you must also have all of the documents, certifications and inspections listed below. No application shall be processed until all required documentation is received. No applicant is guaranteed a Permit. A copy of the mobile food truck’s valid registration with the Louisiana Department of Motor Vehicles. All trucks must be registered in the State of Louisiana. A copy of automobile insurance for the mobile food truck, providing insurance coverage for any automo- bile accident that may occur while driving on the road. A copy of your commercial general liability insurance coverage policy with liability coverage of at least $500,000, naming the City as an insured party, providing insurance coverage for any accident that may occur while selling your food and conducting your business on the public rights-of-ways. -
The Prophet Elijah: Three Stories
Digital Commons @ Touro Law Center Scholarly Works Faculty Scholarship Spring 2000 The Prophet Elijah: Three Stories Lawrence Raful Touro Law Center, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.tourolaw.edu/scholarlyworks Recommended Citation Raful, Lawrence, "The Prophet Elijah: Three Stories" (2000). Scholarly Works. 216. https://digitalcommons.tourolaw.edu/scholarlyworks/216 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Digital Commons @ Touro Law Center. It has been accepted for inclusion in Scholarly Works by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Touro Law Center. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Lawrence Raful Professor of Law Elijah the Prophet lived in Israel during the ninth and 10th century BCE (Before Common Era). Although his name does not grace the title of any of the biblical books of the major and minor prophets, throughout the ages he has become the central figure in Jewish traditions, a mysterious and beloved “everyman.” Elijah, in various disguises and roles, works for justice and performs miracles to help the poor and downtrodden. He is best known as part of an important ritual in the Passover meal, and he is said to be present at births and weddings. But Elijah’s most prominent role, perhaps the major reason that he has become so popular, is as the precursor, the forerunner, of the coming of the Messiah (see Malachi 3:24). It is for this reason that Jews everywhere greet the end of the Sabbath day and the beginning of a new week with a prayer that, God willing, Elijah the Prophet will appear this week, to herald the coming of the Messianic era. -
Three Stories and Three Questions About Participation in Genocide Aliza Luft
Three Stories and Three Questions about Participation in Genocide Aliza Luft On Behavioral Variation in Genocide y first time walking into the Mutobo Demobilization Center for ex-combatants in Musanze, Rwanda, I thought I would feel confident. After all, I had been reading and thinking about the Rwandan Genocide for six years, and Mabout genocide more generally since I was ten. I knew perpetrators were most often people like you and me – ordinary men and women caught up in awful situations who participated in gruesome crimes for countless reasons; some we knew and already had well-established evidence of (obedience to authority, peer pressure), and some we didn’t (what is the role of ethno-racial categories in genocide?). I therefore surprised myself when, walking past the detainees, I began to feel nervous and afraid. These men and women were my age, but they had murdered someone; I hadn’t. Could I ever truly understand what motivated them to kill? For better or worse, my initial trepidations quickly gave way to confusion. I met with one man, then another; I observed as a large group of men, boys, and women took lessons on national history and politics; I went for a walk with one woman, recently repatriated from Democratic Republic of Congo, and then sat with her and another woman as they showed me pictures of their children and described their experiences fleeing Rwanda in summer 1994 and, now, returning home. Repeatedly, as these ordinary Rwandans told me about their experiences during the genocide, I heard something new: Yes, I participated in the genocide. -
3700 Connecticut Avenue NW
HISTORIC PRESERVATION REVIEW BOARD STAFF REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION Landmark/District: Cleveland Park Historic District (X) Agenda Address: 3700 Connecticut Avenue NW ( ) Consent (X) Concept Meeting Date: January 26, 2017 ( ) Alteration Case Number: 17-216 (X) New Construction Staff Reviewer: Steve Callcott (X) Demolition ( ) Subdivision Murillo/Malnati Group LLC, with drawings prepared by Dynerman Architects, seeks concept review for demolition of a two-story frame house and construction of a three-story brick house in the Cleveland Park Historic District. Property Description The existing house at 3700 Connecticut Avenue was constructed in 1920 as one of three bungalow style houses designed by J.A. Moore for owner Catherine McCarron along Rodman Street. The property has been altered considerably over time, and in November 2006 (HPA 06- 377) the Board determined the house to be non-contributing due to significant alterations of the building's structure and the loss of numerous original and character defining features. As detailed in the November 2006 HPO report, the original side gable roof was removed during the 1960s and replaced with the current double-roof. The entrance was originally located on Rodman Street and included a full length porch with a stone base and wood columns; the porch has been enclosed and a new entrance and stoop added to the Connecticut Avenue elevation. Most of the original windows have been altered and the original wood clapboards have been covered with aluminum siding. In exchange for the conveyance of a small piece of land at the rear of site, the National Park Service holds an easement on the property that limits any new construction to a single-family home of the same general footprint as the existing house and with a maximum height of 40 feet. -
A HISTORY of RAVENSWOOD Excerpt from the Bugle, a Publication of the Brentwood Historical Society August 2011 by Preston Bain
A HISTORY OF RAVENSWOOD Excerpt from The Bugle, a publication of the Brentwood Historical Society August 2011 By Preston Bain Thomas Wilson immigrated to America from Ireland in the mid 1700’s and followed the migration trail down through Virginia and the Carolinas and finally over into Tennessee where he settled in the late 1700’s. His grandson, James Hazard Wilson II, who built Ravenswood was born in 1800 and would be one of several children by James Hazard Wilson, Sr. and Ruth Davidson Wilson. James II grew up in Williamson County and chose to remain here and start a family while his brother, Samuel, moved west to Texas and became one of the first Secretaries of State after it’s admission to the Union in 1845. In March of 1821, James Hazard Wilson II married his cousin Emeline Wilson. Prominent Tennessee and Texas historical figure Sam Houston served as the best man at his wedding. James and Emeline would settle in Brentwood and build their home in 1825. The home was christened Ravenswood in honor of their friend Sam Houston whose Cherokee Indian name was “the Raven”, most likely due to the jet black hair of his youth. Sam Houston ran away from home when he turned 16 and went to live with the Cherokee Indians near the Hiawassee River. The tribal chief became a father figure to Sam and gave him the Cherokee name Colonneh, meaning "the Raven”. Sam lived with the Cherokee for about 3 years before returning home to Maryville, TN and enlisting to fight in the War of 1812. -
New Marigny” GMAC Cingular Wireless Verizon Wireless Sprint/Sprint PCS Tion of I-10 Over a Main 1831 Pontchartrain Railroad (A.K.A
Annual Neighborhood Events • August: Night Out Against Crime LIVING WITH HISTORY • October: Preservation Resource Center’s IN NEW ORLEANS’ NEIGHBORHOODS Rebuilding Together program Neighborhood Organizations eeww • Crescent City Peace Alliance NN • Faubourg Franklin Foundation rriiggnnyy • Faubourg St. Roch Improvement Association MMaa onvenient to both New Orleans’ Central 1798 Pierre Philippe de Marigny acquires Business District and the Vieux Carré, historic New Dubreuil Plantation Circle Food Store 1800 Marquis Antoine Xavier Bernard 1522 St. Bernard Avenue Marigny, also called Faubourg St. Roch, has all the Philippe de Marigny de Mandeville A TRADITION IN NEW ORLEANS makings of a desirable inherits from Pierre Philippe de Marigny We are still here and still serving the community. C downtown neighbor- 1803 Louisiana Purchase Saving You Money on Groceries 1806 Nicholas de Finiels develops street Services, Bill Payments hood. Industrialization plan for Marigny; engineer Barthelemy BellSouth • Entergy • Sewer & Water Board and flight to the suburbs Lafon contracts to lay out the street grid We Accept Payment For: hit this area hard, how- 1810 Marigny extends original subdivision, American Express E Mobil (formerly Voicestream) MCI/MCI Worldcom Wireless Ford Motor Credit asking Lafon to plot area now known Chevron Toyota Financial Services Shell Gas Card Macy’s ever, and the construc- Discover Card AT & T Target Visa Card Sam’s Club as “New Marigny” GMAC Cingular Wireless Verizon Wireless Sprint/Sprint PCS tion of I-10 over a main 1831 Pontchartrain Railroad (a.k.a. “Smoky Mervyn’s Dish Network Capital One Credit Card Texaco Sears JC Penney Dillard’s Wal-Mart thoroughfare in the Mary”), 2nd oldest railroad in U.S., opens on Elysian Fields 1960s sent many resi- 1832 World’s largest cotton press opens on dents and businesses present Press Street packing. -
Press Street: a Concept for Preserving, Reintroducing and Fostering Local History Brian J
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School 2005 Press Street: a concept for preserving, reintroducing and fostering local history Brian J. McBride Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the Landscape Architecture Commons Recommended Citation McBride, Brian J., "Press Street: a concept for preserving, reintroducing and fostering local history" (2005). LSU Master's Theses. 2952. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/2952 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PRESS STREET: A CONCEPT FOR PRESERVING, REINTRODUCING, AND FOSTERING LOCAL HISTORY A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agriculture and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Landscape Architecture in The School of Landscape Architecture by Brian J. McBride B.S., Louisiana State University, 1994 May 2005 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author would like to recognize a number of people for providing assistance, insight and encouragement during the research and writing of this thesis. Special thanks to the faculty and staff of the School of Landscape Architecture, especially to Max Conrad, Van Cox and Kevin Risk. To all without whom I could not have completed this process, especially my parents for their persistence; and my wife, for her continued love and support.