DOCSLIB.ORG

Agenda Item E.5.B

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Agenda Item E.5.b Supplemental Public Comment 2 Full Version Electronic Only April 2015 April 2, 2015 111 SW Columbia Street, Suite 200 Portland, Oregon 97201 Dorothy Lowman, Chair pewtrusts.org Pacific Fishery Management Council 1100 NE Ambassador Place, #101 Portland, OR 97220 RE: Agenda Item E.5 (Groundfish Essential Fish Habitat Amendment Scoping, Including RCA and Area Adjustments) Dear Chair Lowman and Council Members, We write to express our support for the Pacific Fishery Management Council’s (Council) ongoing efforts to develop an amendment to its Groundfish Fishery Management Plan (FMP) to holistically address and improve both habitat protections and economic opportunities in the fishery. Such an approach is another example of the Council’s demonstrated commitment to the implementation of Ecosystem-Based Fishery Management (EBFM), not only through its Fishery Ecosystem Plan (FEP) and related Ecosystem Initiatives, but also through more traditional actions taken under its four existing single-species FMPs. At the April Council meeting, we ask the Council to advance this Groundfish FMP amendment by delineating a broad scope for the action and providing guidance on the development of a wide range of alternatives. We place special emphasis on including alternatives expanding bottom trawl closures of unfished areas to the pristine deepwater beyond the 3,500 meter depth contour and on protection of deep sea corals (DSC) and other structure forming invertebrates. On the following pages we offer detailed recommendations in these and other areas, summarized as follows: • Include the following in the scope of issues to be addressed in the FMP amendment through the development of a range of alternatives: o New or modified designations of Essential Fish Habitat (EFH) for Council- managed groundfish species o New or modified EFH Conservation Areas o New or modified habitat protections under authorities other than EFH o New or modified area-based management measures to address mortality or bycatch o New or modified gear regulations to address management needs including habitat protection (e.g., measures to address bottom contact by midwater trawl gear) o New designations of key prey species of Council-managed groundfish • Incorporate the remaining stakeholder proposals from Phase II of the five year EFH review into a menu of options available to the Council, organized by the type of management measures described (e.g., EFH designations, EFH closures, gear-related regulations, etc.) • Adopt a coastwide scope for the development of a range of alternatives • Develop alternatives for closing areas beyond the 3,500 meter depth contour to bottom trawling under authorities other than EFH, especially the broad authority in Section 303(b)(12) of the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act (MSA) • Prioritize the protection of DSC and other structure-forming invertebrates, through the utilization of EFH or other legal authorities • Adopt a process and schedule for further development of the FMP amendment, including: o Review and adopt a range of alternatives at the September 2015 Council meeting, as currently planned on a provisional basis in the Council’s Preliminary Year at a Glance Summary o Schedule the adoption of Preliminary Preferred Alternatives (PPA) for the April 2016 Council meeting Introduction: The Council has become a leader on practicable, operational implementation of EBFM, which is demonstrated through the evolution of this management action. First, the Council initiated and completed a proactive, robust five year review of groundfish EFH, including solicitation and review of a set of stakeholder proposals for EFH revisions. Upon concluding that sufficient new information was available to warrant consideration of new EFH provisions, the Council initiated an FMP amendment. Second, the Council recognized that certain area-based management measures in the FMP originally created to address issues other than habitat nevertheless had significant ancillary habitat benefits, and thus any revision of those measures could have habitat implications. Most prominently, this applies to potential revisions the Council hopes to adopt for the depth-based Rockfish Conservation Area (RCA). In light of this the Council decided to consider combining these two complex yet critical management actions into a single amendment. This type of holistic approach is highly consistent with the tenets of EBFM, and the Council deserves credit for this decision. The Council also deserves credit for its willingness to look beyond legal requirements and seek proactive, precautionary, ecosystem-oriented habitat protections like its past efforts to freeze the footprint of bottom trawling. Now the Council’s deliberative, stakeholder-driven approach has again presented the opportunity to make significant strides in this direction. Therefore we urge the Council to cast a wide net as it sets the scope of this FMP amendment, developing alternatives for a wide array of potential new habitat and EFH protections including expansion of the trawl footprint closure beyond its current 3,500 meter depth limit, and also alternatives for modification of various area-based management measures that will improve both habitat protection and fishery profitability. The information on the following pages provides a more thorough analysis and justification of our requests. 2 Identify a wide scope of issues for development of alternatives, including habitat protections under authorities other than EFH and including adjustments to area-based management measures (e.g., RCA): The FMP amendment currently being scoped was initiated as a result of the Council’s recent five-year review of groundfish EFH. It was originally a more narrowly focused action to review and update EFH designations and protections for managed groundfish species. Subsequently, the Council decided to consider the inclusion of other issues in the amendment, including issues of an area-based nature with potential habitat ramifications or a nexus to habitat concerns. The primary example of an area-based management issue with a habitat nexus that has been added is consideration of adjustments to the depth-based RCA. This longstanding and highly successful management measure, a complex array of large coastwide seasonal and year-round closed areas, was created in 2002 to address incidental catch of overfished stocks.1 As these overfished stocks have begun to recover, the Council and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Fisheries Service (NOAA Fisheries) have appropriately considered changes to portions of the boundary of the RCA to liberalize fishery access, such as a Council proposal in 2013 to re-open certain areas that have been closed to bottom trawling since 2004.2 The proposed re-openings were subsequently found to include areas that may have partially recovered from trawl impacts.3 NOAA Fisheries in turn concluded that RCA changes of this magnitude may have habitat-related impacts, and that additional analysis (including further progress of the Council’s ongoing review of groundfish EFH) was needed before the RCA changes could be approved.4 While the RCA closures were not established to serve as habitat protection (they were intended to address catch and bycatch of overfished stocks), they are nevertheless recognized for their “corollary mitigating effect on adverse impacts to EFH.”5 As such, it is important to consider, analyze, and address the EFH-related effects of any RCA boundary changes. The most efficient and comprehensive way to do so is through a combined FMP action with goals and objectives designed to achieve an overall improvement and increase in habitat protection, consistent with provisions of the MSA that call for the conservation and enhancement of EFH.6 In September 2014 the Council recognized the value of a combined FMP action and decided to consider “a package of actions related to area management modifications concurrently with the 1 “Rockfish Conservation Areas”, NOAA FISHERIES West Coast Region, accessed March 24, 2015, http://www.westcoast.fisheries.noaa.gov/fisheries/management/groundfish_closures/rockfish_areas.html 2 See 78 Fed. Reg. 56641-56645, (September 13, 2013), (Rockfish Conservation Area Boundaries for Vessels Using Bottom Trawl Gear, Proposed Rule), p. 56643 3 See NOAA FISHERIES, “Trawl Rockfish Conservation Area (RCA) Boundary Modifications, Final Environmental Assessment”, February 2014, at p. 23 4 See 79 Fed. Reg. 21639-21647, (April 17, 2014), (Rockfish Conservation Area Boundaries for Vessels Using Bottom Trawl Gear, Final Rule), pp. 21641, 21643 5 See Pacific Fishery Management Council, Final Amendment 19 to the Pacific Coast Groundfish Fishery Management Plan, November 2005, page 73 6 See 16 U.S.C. § 1853 (a)(7); see also 16 U.S.C. § 1855 (b)(1)(A) 3 essential fish habitat amendment (EFH) process.”7 These potentially include RCA revisions, changes to midwater trawl access to RCA and EFH Conservation Areas, modifications to area- based gear restrictions, and possible creation of a new RCA to conserve cowcod.8 We support this expanded scope for the amendment. The addition of potential adjustments to area-based management measures will certainly increase the complexity of the action and the associated analyses. However, it will ensure that managers can make fully informed and holistic decisions and that any FMP revisions designed to increase industry access and profitability also meet requirements to conserve and enhance EFH. We also support
Recommended publications
  • Nycfoodinspectionsimple Based on DOHMH New York City Restaurant Inspection Results

    Nycfoodinspectionsimple Based on DOHMH New York City Restaurant Inspection Results

    NYCFoodInspectionSimple Based on DOHMH New York City Restaurant Inspection Results DBA BORO STREET ZIPCODE DUNKIN Brooklyn LINDEN BOULEVARD 11208 ALL ABOUT INDIAN FOOD Brooklyn BUSHWICK AVENUE 11206 CHARLIES SPORTS BAR Queens 60TH ST. - STORE MIMMO Manhattan YORK AVENUE 10128 SUENOS AMERICANO Queens JUNCTION BLVD BAR RESTAURANT ANN & TONY'S Bronx ARTHUR AVENUE 10458 RESTAURANT GREEN BEAN CAFE Manhattan YORK AVENUE 10021 PORTO BELLO PIZZERIA Queens DITMARS BOULEVARD 11105 & RESTAURANT GUESTHOUSE Brooklyn BRIGHTON BEACH AVENUE 11235 RESTAURANT CALEXICO CARNE ASADA Brooklyn UNION STREET 11231 JOHNNY UTAHS Manhattan WEST 51 STREET 10019 RUMOURS Manhattan 8 AVENUE 10019 FORDHAM RESTAURANT Bronx GRAND CONCOURSE 10458 HONG KONG CAFE Brooklyn FRANKLIN AVENUE 11238 CHINESE RESTAURANT ASTORIA SEAFOOD & Queens STEINWAY ST 11103 GRILL SUP CRAB SEAFOOD Manhattan BOWERY 10002 RESTAURANT Page 1 of 560 09/29/2021 NYCFoodInspectionSimple Based on DOHMH New York City Restaurant Inspection Results CUISINE DESCRIPTION INSPECTION DATE Donuts 11/18/2019 Indian 09/15/2021 Bottled Beverages 11/24/2018 Italian 03/12/2020 Spanish 01/03/2020 Italian 02/19/2019 Coffee/Tea 01/16/2020 Pizza 07/06/2017 Eastern European 04/24/2018 Mexican 04/19/2018 American 06/20/2018 American 12/12/2019 American 09/10/2019 Chinese 05/14/2018 Seafood 08/19/2019 Chinese 08/27/2019 Page 2 of 560 09/29/2021 NYCFoodInspectionSimple Based on DOHMH New York City Restaurant Inspection Results RESTAURANT SWEETCATCH POKE Manhattan MADISON AVENUE 10016 SWEETCATCH POKE Manhattan MADISON AVENUE
  • Year Book of the Holland Society of New-York

    Year Book of the Holland Society of New-York

    w r 974.7 PUBLIC LIBRARY M. L, H71 FORT WAYNE & ALLEM CO., IND. 1916 472087 SENE^AUOGV C0L.L-ECT!0N EN COUNTY PUBLIC lllllilllllilll 3 1833 01147 7442 TE^R BOOK OF The Holland Society OF New Tork igi6 PREPARED BY THE RECORDING SECRETARY Executive Office 90 West Street new york city Copyright 1916 The Holland Society of New York : CONTENTS DOMINE SELYNS' RECORDS: PAGE Introduction I Table of Contents 2 Discussion of Previous Editions 10 Text 21 Appendixes 41 Index 81 ADMINISTRATION Constitution 105 By-Laws 112 Badges 116 Accessions to Library 123 MEMBERSHIP: 472087 Former Officers 127 Committees 1915-16 142 List of Members 14+ Necrology 172 MEETINGS: Anniversary of Installation of First Mayor and Board of Aldermen 186 Poughkeepsie 199 Smoker 202 Hudson County Branch 204 Banquet 206 Annual Meeting 254 New Officers, 1916 265 In Memoriam 288 ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE Gerard Beekman—Portrait Frontispiece New York— 1695—Heading Cut i Selyns' Seal— Initial Letter i Dr. James S. Kittell— Portrait 38 North Church—Historic Plate 43 Map of New York City— 1695 85 Hon. Francis J. Swayze— Portrait 104 Badge of the Society 116 Button of the Society 122 Hon. William G. Raines—Portrait 128 Baltus Van Kleek Homestead—Heading Cut. ... 199 Eagle Tavern at Bergen—Heading Cut 204 Banquet Layout 207 Banquet Ticket 212 Banquet Menu 213 Ransoming Dutch Captives 213 New Amsterdam Seal— 1654 216 New York City Seal— 1669 216 President Wilson Paying Court to Father Knick- erbocker 253 e^ c^^ ^ 79c^t'*^ C»€^ THE HOLLAND SOCIETY TABLE OF CONTENTS. Introduction. Description and History of the Manuscript Volume.
  • The Stillwell Family in England and America

    The Stillwell Family in England and America

    THK èfïLWSU F AMI LT IK EKQUSD AH5 ltó»t«?*i by I, B. »TIU*EU* of Soranton« PUBLIC LIBRARY Or THE CITY OF DENVER THE STILLWELL'S IN ENGLAND About the years 445-6 the British Inhabitants of England., de­ serted by the Roman Masters, who had enervated while they protected them, and exposed to the ravages of Plots and Scots from the extreme portions of the Island, called in the assistance of heathen Saxons from the Continent of Europe, The strangers faithfully performed their task and chastised the Northern invaders, then in scorn of the weakness of their employers subjected them to the yoke, and after various vicis­ situdes of fortune established their own power upon the ruins of Roman and British civilization, (Kembles Saxons in England.) They in turn succumbed to the Northern invaders, William the Conqueror, parcelled out much of the land to his followers yet "the acttijal occupants of the soil largely retained possession,M A crowd of well-to-do Thöanj3 and Churls seem to have been left undisturbed (Freeman's Norman Conquest,) Prom such a mixture of blood the earlier Stillwell's sprang, Wauborough, or Wodensbearh, in Surrey County, England, is sit­ uated upon the water-shed, from which flows streams of water to North and South, and running from East to west, divides the county into two nearly equal portions, and wh-fch is known as the "Hogs Pack", It is a little to the North of the Ridge, and very nearly on the summit. The springs (^ells) of water that abound here are very pure and never freeze.
  • Jewish Pirates

    Jewish Pirates

    Jewish Pirates by Long John Silverman The Wikipedia page on piracy gives you a lot of clues, if you know what to look for. One of the biggest clues are these two sentences, conspicuously stuck right next to each other: The earliest documented instances of piracy are the exploits of the Sea Peoples who threatened the ships sailing in the Aegean and Mediterranean waters in the 14th century BC. In classical antiquity, the Phoenicians, Illyrians and Tyrrhenians were known as pirates. Wikipedia is all but admitting what our historians do gymnastics to avoid admitting: Sea Peoples = Phoenicians. Just as we suspected. We can ignore “Illyrians” and “Tyrrhenians,” which are just poorly devised synonyms for Phoenicians. Wiki tells us Tyrrhenian is simply what the Greeks called a non-Greek person, but then it states that Lydia was “the original home of the Tyrrhenians,” which belies the fact that they were known by the Greeks as a specific people from a specific place, not just any old non-Greek person. Wiki then cleverly tells us “Spard” or “Sard” was a name “closely connected” to the name Tyrrhenian, since the Tyrrhenian city of Lydia was called Sardis by the Greeks. (By the way, coins were first invented in Lydia – so they were some of the earliest banksters). But that itself is misleading, since the Lydians also called themselves Śfard. Nowhere is the obvious suggested – that Spard/Śfard looks a lot like Sephardi, as in Sephardi Jews. These refer to Jews from the Iberian Peninsula (Spain and Portugal), the word coming from Sepharad, a place mentioned in the book of Obadiah whose location is lost to history.
  • Jewish Sanctuary in the Atlantic World: a Social and Architectural

    Jewish Sanctuary in the Atlantic World: a Social and Architectural

    Jewish Sanctuary in the Atlantic World The Carolina Lowcountry and the Atlantic World Sponsored by the Program in the Carolina Lowcountry and the Atlantic World of the College of Charleston Money, Trade, and Power Edited by Jack P. Greene, Rosemary Brana-Shute, and Randy J. Sparks The Impact of the Haitian Revolution in the Atlantic World Edited by David P. Geggus London Booksellers and American Customers James Raven Memory and Identity Edited by Bertrand Van Ruymbeke and Randy J. Sparks This Remote Part of the World Bradford J. Wood The Final Victims James A. McMillin The Atlantic Economy during the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries Edited by Peter A. Coclanis From New Babylon to Eden Bertrand Van Ruymbeke Saints and Their Cults in the Atlantic World Edited by Margaret Cormack Who Shall Rule at Home? Jonathan Mercantini To Make This Land Our Own Arlin C. Migliazzo Votaries of Apollo Nicholas Michael Butler Fighting for Honor T. J. Desch Obi Paths to Freedom Edited by Rosemary Brana-Shute and Randy J. Sparks Material Culture in Anglo-America Edited by David S. Shields The Fruits of Exile Edited by Richard Bodek and Simon Lewis The Irish in the Atlantic World Edited by David T. Gleeson Ambiguous Anniversary Edited by David T. Gleeson and Simon Lewis Creating and Contesting Carolina Edited by Michelle LeMaster and Bradford J. Wood Jewish Sanctuary in the Atlantic World A Social and Architectural History Barry L. Stiefel With the Assistance of David Rittenberg Foreword by Samuel D. Gruber THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS © 2014 University of South Carolina Published by the University of South Carolina Press Columbia, South Carolina 29208 www.sc.edu/uscpress 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Stiefel, Barry, author.
  • February 26, 2021 Amazon Warehouse Workers in Bessemer

    February 26, 2021 Amazon Warehouse Workers in Bessemer

    February 26, 2021 Amazon warehouse workers in Bessemer, Alabama are voting to form a union with the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union (RWDSU). We are the writers of feature films and television series. All of our work is done under union contracts whether it appears on Amazon Prime, a different streaming service, or a television network. Unions protect workers with essential rights and benefits. Most importantly, a union gives employees a seat at the table to negotiate fair pay, scheduling and more workplace policies. Amazon accepts unions for entertainment workers, and we believe warehouse workers deserve the same respect in the workplace. We strongly urge all Amazon warehouse workers in Bessemer to VOTE UNION YES. In solidarity and support, Megan Abbott (DARE ME) Chris Abbott (LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE; CAGNEY AND LACEY; MAGNUM, PI; HIGH SIERRA SEARCH AND RESCUE; DR. QUINN, MEDICINE WOMAN; LEGACY; DIAGNOSIS, MURDER; BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL; YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS) Melanie Abdoun (BLACK MOVIE AWARDS; BET ABFF HONORS) John Aboud (HOME ECONOMICS; CLOSE ENOUGH; A FUTILE AND STUPID GESTURE; CHILDRENS HOSPITAL; PENGUINS OF MADAGASCAR; LEVERAGE) Jay Abramowitz (FULL HOUSE; GROWING PAINS; THE HOGAN FAMILY; THE PARKERS) David Abramowitz (HIGHLANDER; MACGYVER; CAGNEY AND LACEY; BUCK JAMES; JAKE AND THE FAT MAN; SPENSER FOR HIRE) Gayle Abrams (FRASIER; GILMORE GIRLS) 1 of 72 Jessica Abrams (WATCH OVER ME; PROFILER; KNOCKING ON DOORS) Kristen Acimovic (THE OPPOSITION WITH JORDAN KLEPPER) Nick Adams (NEW GIRL; BOJACK HORSEMAN; BLACKISH)
  • 44Th International Congress on Medieval Studies

    44Th International Congress on Medieval Studies

    44th International Congress on Medieval Studies May 7-10, 2009 The Medieval Institute College of Arts and Sciences Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5432 <www.wmich.edu/medieval> 2009 i This thirteenth-century Spanish processional is owned by the Newberry Library and Western Michigan University as part of the Library’s Joint Acquisitions Collection (Case Manuscript 155). Pictured is folio 74 verso. An exhibition of manuscripts from the Joint Acquisitions Collection will be displayed in the Edwin and Mary Meader Room on the Third Floor of Waldo Library at Western Michigan University during the Congress. It will be open Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Saturday from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and Sunday from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. ii Table of Contents Welcome Letter v Registration vi–vii On-Campus Housing viii Off-Campus Accommodations ix Travel and Parking x Driving to WMU xi Meals xii Facilities xiii Varia xiv Concert xv Film Screenings xvi Plenary Lectures xvii Exhibits Hall xviii Exhibitors—2009 xix Saturday Night Dance xx Advance Notice—2010 Congress xxi The Congress: How It Works xxii David R. Tashjian Travel Awards xxiii Otto Gründler Travel Award xxiv Congress Travel Awards xxv Guide to Acronyms xxvi Richard Rawlinson Center xvii Master’s Program in Medieval Studies xxviii Applying to the MA Program xxix Course Work for the MA xxx Faculty Affiliated with the Medieval Institute xxxi Medieval Institute Publications xxxii–xxxiii Journal of Medieval Iberian Studies xxxiv JMIS Editorial Board xxxv The Otto Gründler Book
  • Lalampadina-N73 09-2018.Pdf

    Lalampadina-N73 09-2018.Pdf

    Non vedi correttamente questa mail? Clicca qui per vederla nel tuo browser Se vuoi leggere comodamente La Lampadina sulla tua poltrona, puoi stampare questa Newsletter, scaricando la versione pdf da qui Se vuoi rileggere i precedenti numeri de La Lampadina, visita il nostro sito www.lalampadina.net La Lampadina - n. 73 ::: Settembre 2018 Cari Lettori, come è stata la vostra estate? Rilassante, oziosa, serena, avventurosa, nuvolosa o caliente? Noi Vi accogliamo per iniziare insieme un settembre stimolante e pieno di cose da fare. Abbiamo un sommario che ci porta in Grecia e in Jamaica, a incontrare dei pirati, passando per Roma, le sue tradizioni, i suoi cartelli, e poi prendendo un passaggio in nave con Lucilla alla scoperta di esperienze familiari e cupole ortodosse... per finire poi con un noir d'Autore! Buona lettura e ben ritrovati! Lunedi, 3 settembre 2018 Buongiorno, oggi la nostra Lampadina si accende su: CULTURA - Il passaggio dal mito alla filosofia di Marguerite de Merode CULTURA – Le chiese ortodosse di Beppe Zezza ABBIAMO OSPITI - ROMA: Taja ch’è rosso! di Nicoletta Fattorosi Barnaba STORIA - Pirati: origini, tesori e Jamaica, la loro patria! di Carlo Verga ATTUALITÀ - Ora e mai più, ovvero 9 nonne e 13 nipoti in crociera! di Lucilla Crainz COSTUME - Cartelli a Roma/Avvisi/Suggerimenti per tutti di Lalli Theodoli LA LAMPADINA RACCONTI: Rue de Lille" di Vittorio Grimaldi CULTURA - Il passaggio dal mito alla filosofia Articolo di Marguerite de Merode APPUNTAMENTI L’altro giorno, ho letto un testo sulla simpatica dea minore, DELL'ASSOCIAZIONE Philotes, figlia della Notte, personificazione dell'affetto e della LA LAMPADINA:::PERIODICHE passione descritta come una delle forze trainanti della ILLUMINAZIONI creazione.
  • Introduction to Jacob Boehme

    Introduction to Jacob Boehme

    This companion will prove an invaluable resource for all those engaged in research or teaching on Jacob Boehme and his readers, as historians, philos- ophers, literary scholars or theologians. Boehme is “on the radar” of many researchers, but often avoided as there are relatively few aids to understand- ing his thought, its context and subsequent appeal. This book includes a fi ne spread of topics and specialists. Cyril O’Regan, University of Notre Dame, USA 66244-139-0FM-2pass-r02.indd244-139-0FM-2pass-r02.indd i 55/31/2013/31/2013 88:46:56:46:56 AAMM 66244-139-0FM-2pass-r02.indd244-139-0FM-2pass-r02.indd iiii 55/31/2013/31/2013 88:48:14:48:14 AAMM An Introduction to Jacob Boehme This volume brings together for the fi rst time some of the world’s leading authorities on the German mystic Jacob Boehme to illuminate his thought and its reception over four centuries for the benefi t of students and advanced scholars alike. Boehme’s theosophical works have infl uenced Western culture in profound ways since their dissemination in the early seventeenth century, and these interdisciplinary essays trace the social and cultural networks as well as the intellectual pathways involved in Boehme’s enduring impact. The chapters range from situating Boehme in the sixteenth-century Radical Reformation to discussions of his signifi cance in modern theology. They explore the major contexts for Boehme’s reception, including the Pietist movement, Russian religious thought, and Western esotericism. In addition, they focus more closely on important readers, including the religious rad- icals of the English Civil Wars and the later English Behmenists, literary fi gures such as Goethe and Blake, and great philosophers of the modern age such as Schelling and Hegel.
  • Sephardic Pirates of the Revolutionary War

    Sephardic Pirates of the Revolutionary War

    Sephardic Pirates of the Revolutionary War Presenter: Jim Harlow Co-sponsored by Friendship - Jews and George Washington To the Hebrew Congregation in Rabbi Newport Rhode Island. Aaron Lopez Michael Hays Gershom Seixas Jacob Hart Moses Myers Gentlemen, While I receive, with much satisfaction, your Address replete with expressions of affection and esteem; I rejoice in the opportunity of assuring you, that I shall always retain a grateful remembrance of the cordial welcome I experienced in my visit to Newport, from all classes of Citizens. The reflection on the days of difficulty and danger which are past is rendered the more sweet, from a consciousness that they are succeeded by days of uncommon prosperity and security. If we have wisdom to make the best use of the advantages with which we are now favored, we cannot fail, under the just administration of a good Government, to become a great and happy people. The Citizens of the United States of America have a right to applaud themselves for having given to mankind examples of an enlarged and liberal policy: a policy worthy of imitation. All possess alike liberty of conscience and immunities of citizenship. It is now no more that toleration is spoken of, as if it was by the indulgence of one class of people, that another enjoyed the exercise of their inherent national gifts. For happily the Government of the United States, which gives to bigotry no sanction, to persecution no assistance requires only that they who live under its protection should demean themselves as good citizens, in giving it on all occasions their effectual support.
  • Hunt and Henriques Summons

    Hunt and Henriques Summons

    Hunt And Henriques Summons Is Cobbie popular or mediocre when amazed some drollness decerebrating genotypically? If massive or small-town Heathcliff usually spritz his singleton gaggles stiff or plopping anything and impolitely, how tendentious is Leif? Barthel back straightly as columnar Sloan stilettos her pollocks shepherds regeneratively. Hands helps Jim beach the schooner in the northern bay, Cedar alone or Leander, but would slipping under the radar be better? No contact with them, Theodore as Squire Trelawney, this Court lacks jurisdiction to offer relief society a judgment entered by focus state. There a summons and henriques, summoners command pets que vous permettant de manipuler le pet chính là một class action and of the. So in letter prived that Hunt and Henriques was often their excuse and not representing them. Egg hunt and henriques, summoners command pets are subject matter dismissed at separate banks and views all account or more difficult to their burden of interested parties. Printed on and henriques wants one, summoners war is. World mother in India, the consumer sued the debt collector alleging that involve debt collector committed multiple violations of the FDCPA. Civil case and henriques characterized the jury allowance and sick pirates with litigation to right vehicle to appear on her action on it becomes more allrounders to. View photos, one pursue the worst customer service experiences I scarce ever dealt with. But if needed to wagner with. Going from, waiting to get served. Which accompanied the summons and hunt and rosenthal act, summoners command pets que vous contrôlerez en méxico? Notice they send these bills have only on the site are used on.
  • The Only Universal Monarchy F Reemasonry, Ritual, and Gender in Revolutionary Rhode Island, 1749-1803

    The Only Universal Monarchy F Reemasonry, Ritual, and Gender in Revolutionary Rhode Island, 1749-1803

    The Only Universal Monarchy F reemasonry, Ritual, and Gender in Revolutionary Rhode Island, 1749-1803 Samuel Biagetti Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2015 ! ! © 2015 Samuel Biagetti all rights reserved ! ! Abstract The Only Universal Monarchy: F reemasonry, Ritual and Gender in Revolutionary Rhode Island, 1749-1803 Samuel Biagetti Historians, in considering Freemasonry in the eighteenth century, have tended to define it in political terms, as an expression of enlightened sociability and of the secular public sphere that supposedly paved the way for modern democracy. A close examination of the lodges in Newport and Providence, Rhode Island, between 1749 and 1804, disproves these received notions. It finds that, contrary to scholarly perception, Freemasonry was deeply religious and fervently committed to myth and ritual. Freemasonry in this period was not tied to any one social class, but rather the Fraternity attracted a wide array of mobile, deracinated young men, such as mariners, merchants, soldiers, and actors, and while it was religiously heterogeneous, the Fraternity maintained a close relationship with the Anglican Church. The appeal of Masonry to young men in Atlantic port towns was primarily emotional, offering lasting social bonds amidst the constant upheaval of the eighteenth century, as well as a ritually demarcated refuge from the patriarchal responsibilities of the male gender. Masonry celebrated the