DOCSLIB.ORG

Utilizing the Exchange Network Partnership to Demonstrate Environmental Outcomes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Utilizing the Exchange Network Partnership to Demonstrate Environmental Outcomes EN2011 2011 Exchange Network National Meeting “Green and Beyond: Completing National System Flows and the Future of the Exchange Network” April 26-28, 2011 Denver, Colorado Monday, April 25, 2011 5:30pm Reception and Registration Continental Foyer 6:30pm Tribal Caucus Meeting Horace Tabor Tuesday, April 26, 2011 7:15am Registration Continental Foyer 7:15am Continental Breakfast (provided) Continental Foyer Opening General Session Continental Ballroom 8:30am Welcome to Denver and the 2011 Exchange Network National Meeting Jonathan Jacobson, EN2011 Co-Chair, US EPA Chris Simmers, EN2011 Co-Chair, New Hampshire DES Martha Rudolph, Colorado DPHE “Wait Wait… Don’t Flow Me!” Jonathan Jacobson, US EPA; Chris Simmers, New Hampshire DES; and Carmel Rubin, Maine DEP 9:00am Opening Address Malcolm Jackson, Exchange Network Leadership Council Co-Chair, US EPA 9:20am State of the Network and Reflections on “Green and Beyond” Karen Bassett, Exchange Network Leadership Council Co-Chair, Arkansas DEQ Robert Holden, Exchange Network Leadership Council Tribal Representative, National Congress of American Indians Kurt Rakouskas, Exchange Network Coordinator Andy Battin, Network Operations Board Co-Chair, US EPA 1 10:15am Networking Break Continental Foyer 10:45am Information Management and Large-Scale Emergency Response and Recovery: Key Challenges, Emerging Opportunities, and Lessons Learned from the 2010 Gulf Oil Spill Moderator: Kurt Rakouskas, Exchange Network Coordinator Panelists: Valerie Alley, Mississippi DEQ Harrell French, United South and Eastern Tribes, Inc. Charles Kovatch, US EPA Stan Meiburg, US EPA Anne Rolfes, Louisiana Bucket Brigade Chet Wayland, US EPA 12:15pm Lunch Break Tuesday Afternoon Concurrent Sessions 1:30-3:15pm Session #1: EN Essentials—Exchange Session #2: EN Technology—New Network Purpose, Design, and Technology Technology on the Exchange Network Room: Tabor Auditorium Room: Augusta Moderator: Rob Willis, Ross & Associates Moderator: Carmel Rubin, NPRG, Maine DEP Environmental Consulting, Ltd. Administrative Flow: Error Report and Introduction to the Exchange Network: Handling Best Practices What is the EN, EN Terminology, EN Phani Eturu, NTG, Virginia DEQ High-Level Architecture, and EN “Myth GeoLocation Execute: What it is, The Busters” Great Things it Does, and How it was Rob Willis, Ross & Associates Built Environmental Consulting, Ltd. Miles Neale, Washington State Dept. of Exchange Network Building Blocks: The Ecology Pieces and Parts that Make the Network Geographic Information Systems and the Work Exchange Network Bill Rensmith, Windsor Solutions, Inc. Julia Harrell, North Carolina DNR; and David “Breaking the Code”: From FCDs to Smith, US EPA IPTs—the ABCs of EN Developing Reusable “Server Control” Dennis Murphy, NTG, Delaware DNREC Applications Miles Neale, Washington State Dept. of Ecology 3:15pm Networking Break Continental Foyer 2 Tuesday Afternoon Concurrent Sessions 3:45-5:30pm Session #3: EN Essentials—Key Exchange Session #4: EN Technology—New Tools on Network Resources the Network Room: Tabor Auditorium Room: Augusta Moderator: Mike Beaulac, NOB, Michigan DNRE Moderator: Steve Newman, US EPA Exchange Network Action Plan and Drive Discovery Services to Finish Chris Clark, US EPA Kurt Rakouskas, Exchange Network Exchange Network Web Access to EN Coordinator Services Writing Effective Grant Proposals Roy Chaudet, US EPA Gail George, NPRG, Iowa DNR; and Exchange Network Browser Jonathan Jacobson, US EPA Mike Matsko, NJ DEP; and Doug Timms, enfoTech & Consulting, Inc. 5:30pm Adjourn Wednesday, April 27, 2011 7:15am Continental Breakfast (provided) Continental Foyer 8:15am Regional Meetings These Meetings are designed to identify opportunities for regional data sharing and to advance the Drive to Finish for National System Flows. Please attend the session corresponding to the EPA Region you work in. Participants will document their outcomes and report during the Closing General Session. Regions 1 and 2 Regions 3 and 4 Regions 6 and 7 Regions 5 and 8 Regions 9 and 10 Augusta Tabor Lawrence AB Molly Brown Horace Tabor Moderators: Leslie Auditorium Moderators: Roy Moderators: Moderators: Brennan, New Moderators: Joe Walker, Oklahoma Glynis Zywicki, US Janice McLean, York State DEC; Kunz, US EPA; DEQ; and EPA; and Josie Alaska DEC; and and Ken and Melanie Maryane Lopez, Patricia Eklund, Blumberg, US Morris, Mississippi Tremaine, US US EPA US EPA EPA DEQ EPA 10:30am Networking Break Continental Foyer 3 Wednesday Morning Concurrent Sessions 10:45am-12:30pm Session #5: Environmental Information Session #6: National System Technology Leadership Council (EITLC) Flows I—RCRA, TRI, Facility 3.0 Room: Augusta Room: Tabor Auditorium Moderators: Andy Battin, EITLC Co-Chair, Moderator: Ken Blumberg, NPRG, US EPA US EPA; and Laurie Beamish, EITLC Co- Migrating RCRA to the Exchange Chair, Indiana DEM Network and Outbound Services Web X.0 Joe Carioti, US EPA; and Marcy Julie Kocher, US EPA Fleming, Arizona DEQ Electronic Reporting and National Toxics Release Inventory– Collaboration on Digital Inspector Outreach to New Partners Peter Tenebruso, New Jersey DEP; Zach Scott, US EPA; and Carmel John Dombrowski, US EPA; Tom Rubin, Maine DEP Copeland, Oklahoma DEQ; and Tom Facility ID v3.0 Hoer, Missouri DNR Dave Smith, US EPA Reusable Component Services John Harman, US EPA 12:30pm Lunch Break Wednesday Afternoon Concurrent Sessions 1:45-3:30pm Session #7: Network Session #8: National System Session #9: Design and Innovations and Success Flows II—Drinking Water and Requirements for Executive Stories UIC Dashboard Room: Augusta Room: Tabor Auditorium Room: Horace Tabor Moderator: Andy Putnam, Moderator: Tod Dabolt, US EPA Moderators: Tom Hoer, Missouri ENLC, Colorado DPHE Safe Drinking Water DNR; and Rob Willis, Ross & Greenhouse Gas Information System Associates Environmental Exchange (SDWIS) and Drinking Consulting, Ltd. Kong Chiu, US EPA Water Integrated Project Mercury and Products Team Participants will work through a Andy Bray, Northeast Clint Lemmons, US EPA structured exercise to identify Waste Management Underground Injection design criteria and requirements Officials’ Association Control (UIC) Panel for an executive dashboard that Hawaii’s Environmental Discussion leverages existing and future Health Warehouse Moderator: Trang Le, US Exchange Network services. Andy Matsumoto, Hawaii EPA; Panelists: John Hall, DOH New Mexico ED; and Ron Graeber, Delaware DNR 3:30pm Networking Break Continental Foyer 4 Wednesday Afternoon Concurrent Sessions 3:45-5:30pm Session #11: National Session #10: Network System Session #12: Exchange Innovations and Success Flows III—AQS and ICIS- Network Tools Petting Zoo Stories in Water NPDES Room: Augusta Room: Tabor Auditorium Room: Horace Tabor Moderator: Tod Dabolt, US EPA Moderator: John Dombrowski, Moderator: Amy Wheeless, WQX and National Water US EPA Ross & Associates Information System Integrated Compliance Environmental Consulting, Ltd. Services Information System– Kristen Gunthardt, US National Pollutant This Session will introduce EPA Discharge Elimination participants to the EN Browser, Incorporating WQX Into System (ICIS-NPDES) the EN Web Client/Service Emergency Homeland Integrated Project Team Center, and Discovery Services. Response (Mississippi Alison Kittle, US EPA; Participants will see a brief and Alabama) Mike Beaulac, Michigan demonstration of each tool and Melanie Morris, Mississippi DNRE; and Tony Jeng, then given the opportunity to try DEQ enfoTech & Consulting, them out. Participants are Fort Peck Tribe–AQWMS Inc. asked to bring their own Deb Madison, Fort Peck AQS Made Easier laptops. Presenters will provide Tribe; and Dave Wilcox, Scott Wood, Agilaire, LLC; real-time assistance and be Gold Systems, Inc. and Bill Rensmith, available for questions. Windsor Solutions, Inc. Participants will have the opportunity to provide feedback on the tools before they are finalized. 5:30pm Adjourn Thursday, April 28, 2011 7:15am Continental Breakfast (provided) Continental Foyer 8:30am Issue-Area Working Meetings Exchange Social Network Future of the CDX Networking Geo and the Business OWIR-ATT Listening and the Beaches Flow Exchange Case: Flow Session Exchange Network “What’s in it Network for Me?” Augusta Horace Tabor Lawrence A Lawrence B Molly Brown Tabor Moderator: Moderator: Moderator: Moderator: Bill Moderator: Auditorium Charles Chuck Janice Kramer, US Dave Smith, Moderator: Kovatch, US Freeman, McLean, EPA US EPA Jonathan EPA US EPA Alaska DEC Jacobson, US EPA 5 9:30am Networking Break Continental Foyer 9:45am Issue-Area Working Meetings Cross-Media Facility EN Website Tribal Water Electronic Registration OpenNode2 EN-Node Usability Quality Reporting System (FRS) User Group User Group Testing Exchange Regulation Workgroup (CROMERR) Augusta Horace Tabor Lawrence A Lawrence B Molly Brown Tabor Moderator: Moderator: Moderator: Moderator: Moderator: Bill Auditorium Blake Bruce Jones, Lee Kyle, US Pam Osnaya, Rensmith, Moderator: Newman, Northwest EPA Montana DEQ Windsor Doug Timms, inQbation, Indian Solutions, Inc. enfoTech & LLC Fisheries Consulting, Commission Inc. Closing General Session Continental Ballroom 11:00am Regional Meeting Reports 11:30am Drive-to-Finish Awards Jonathan Jacobson, EN2011 Co-Chair, US EPA; and Karen Bassett, ENLC Co-Chair, Arkansas DEQ 12:00pm EN2011 Wrap-up Jonathan Jacobson, EN2011 Co-Chair, US EPA Chris Simmers, EN2011 Co-Chair, New Hampshire DES Kurt Rakouskas, Exchange Network Coordinator 12:15pm Adjourn 6 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Augusta Tabor
    AUGUSTA TABOR When: 1833-1895 Where: Born in Maine, moved to Kansas, and then to Colorado Why Important: Augusta successfully ran businesses, owned real estate, and carefully managed her money at a time when few women were allowed to be involved in financial and business matters. Augusta Tabor. Studio portrait of (probably) Augusta Louise Tabor, in a dress with lace and a straw hat. Between 1840 and 1850? Denver Public Library, Western History Collection. Call Number: X-21988. Augusta’s Leadville house. View of the Horace and Augusta Tabor home, at 116 East 5th (Fifth) Street, in Leadville, (Lake County), Colorado; shows a frame house with a bay window and bargeboard. 1955. Denver Public Library, Western History Collection. Call Number: X-21996. Mrs. H. A. W. Tabor. A.E. Rinehart, Denver, Colo. Studio portrait of Augusta Louise Tabor, wearing a lace shawl, earrings, and ringlets. Between 1880 and 1890? Denver Public Library, Western History Collection. Call Number: X-21992. AUGUSTA TABOR Augusta Louise Pierce was born March 29, 1833 in Maine. She met Horace Tabor, a stone-cutter her father hired to work in his quarry. They got married on January 31, 1857. The couple moved to a small town in Kansas and worked as farmers. In 1859, Horace, Augusta, and their son, Maxey, moved to Colorado. Horace hoped to make money mining for gold. Augusta earned money cooking and doing laundry for the miners. They moved again to Oro City and started a grocery store where Augusta worked. Horace was doing well mining. However, Horace wanted to make more money and moved the family to Leadville.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Baby' Tabor - 'The Ballad of Baby Doe' - Includes Related Information
    This cloud had a silver lining: the Washington Opera has revived the improbable story of Horace and 'Baby' Tabor - 'The Ballad of Baby Doe' - includes related information Insight on the News, Feb 10, 1997 by T.L. Ponick No matter how hard he tried, luck always seemed to elude Horace Tabor, the central figure in a celebrated mining-town rags-to-riches saga. From before the Civil War to the boom times of the 1870s, Tabor prospected for gold and silver in the craggy mountains of Western Colorado without much to show for it. When, suddenly, he hit pay dirt, he became the biggest man in Leadville and one of the richest in Colorado. Tabor built an opera house, cast off his dour-looking wife, hitched himself to a colorful woman of dubious virtue named "Baby" Doe and spent money as of he owned the Denver mint -- only to die penniless at century's end, a victim of the nation's abandonment of freely coined silver, leaving his flamboyant wife in rags. Authentic legends of the West, Horace and Baby Doe Tabor and their times were brought to the stage in July 1956 by composer Douglas Moore and librettist John Latouche for the Central City Opera of Denver. The Ballad of Baby Doe was revised for its New York City Opera premiere in 1958, with Beverly Sirs starring in the difficult coloratura role of Baby. In January, the Washington Opera unveiled its production featuring soprano Elisabeth Comeaux and baritone Richard Stilwell, a Metropolitan Opera veteran, as the Tabors, with mezzo Phyllis Pancella as the spurned wife Augusta.
    [Show full text]
  • Merola Opera Program: Schwabacher Summer Concert
    Merola Opera Program Schwabacher Summer Concert 2017 WHEN: VENUE Sunday, Bing JuLy 9, 2017 ConCert HaLL 2:30 PM Photo: Kristen Loken Program (Each excerpt’s cast listed by order of appearance) Jules Massenet: Thaïs (1894) Giacomo Puccini: Le Villi (1884) from act 2 “La tregenda” “Ah, je suis seule…Dis-moi que je suis belle…Étranger, te voilà.” orchestra thaïs—Mathilda edge Douglas Moore: The Ballad of Baby Doe (1956) athanaël—thomas glass act 1, Scenes 2 and 3 nicias—andres acosta “What a lovely evening…Willow where we met together… Warm as the autumn light…Now where do you suppose that Pietro Mascagni: Cavalleria rusticana (1890) he can be?...I send these lacy nothings.” “Tu qui, Santuzza…Fior di giaggiolo… Ah, lo vedi, che hai tu detto.” Baby doe—Kendra Berentsen Horace tabor—dimitri Katotakis turiddu—Xingwa Hao augusta tabor—alice Chung Santuzza—alice Chung Kate—Mathilda edge Lola—alexandra razskazoff Meg—Felicia Moore Samantha—alexandra razskazoff Kurt Weill: Street Scene (1947) townspeople—Mathilda edge, act 1, Scene 7 (“ice Cream Sextet”) Felicia Moore, alexandra razskazoff, andres acosta, “First time I come to da America…” thomas glass Lippo—andres acosta Gaetano Donizetti: Lucrezia Borgia (1833) Mrs. Jones—alexandra razskazoff from act 1 Mrs. Fiorentino—Kendra Berentsen “Tranquillo ei posa…Com’è bello…Ciel! Che vegg’io?...Di Mrs. olsen—alice Chung pescatore ignobile.” Henry—Xingwa Hao Mr. Jones—thomas glass Lucrezia—alexandra razskazoff Mr. olsen—dimitri Katotakis gubetta—thomas glass duke—dimitri Katotakis rustighello—Xingwa Hao anne Manson, conductor gennaro—andres acosta david Lefkowich, director Carl Maria von Weber: Der Freischütz (1821) from act 2 “Wie nahte mir der Schlummer…Leise, leise, fromme Weise… Wie? Was? Entsetzen!” agathe—Felicia Moore Max—Xingwa Hao Ännchen—Kendra Berentsen INTERMISSION PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Baby Doe Tabor Is a Timeless Figure in Colorado History
    Baby Doe Tabor: Colorado’s Legend “When Baby Doe first saw the mountains, she had an inexplicable feeling that her destiny was bound up in those distant granite fortresses.” 1 Baby Doe Tabor is a timeless figure in Colorado history. Her story has been committed to film, opera, and literature time and again. Although there are many parts that are the same in the various renditions of her story. There are three critical parts that are all perceived differently across time; her life in Central City prior to meeting Horace Tabor, her relationship and life with Horace, and her long and lonely vigil at the Matchless Mine in Leadville, Colorado after Horace’s death. These three are perceived differently largely based upon the fact that the authors craft their language so as to present the reader with different perspectives on the event. 1 Gordon Langley Hall, The Two Lives of Baby Doe (Philadelphia: Macrae Smith Co., 1962), 69. 1 Because of continual retelling Baby Doe’s story remains an integral part of Colorado’s history. What is it about her that makes her such an important and timeless figure? Why are authors and historians so fascinated with her? Her story begins simply enough. Elizabeth Bonduel Nellis McCourt was born in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Her official birth date has never been agreed upon, as the official records were destroyed in a fire when she was a teenager. She was christened on October 7, 1854 when she was estimated to be about 12 days old.2 She first arrived in Colorado in 1877 on the arm of her new husband Harvey Doe; they settled themselves in Central City to work some mining claims belonging to Harvey Doe Senior.
    [Show full text]
  • Census Assistance Center at Bemis Musical Moments at Sophie's Place
    Census Assistance Center at Bemis Volume 14, Issue 4 emis is hosting a U.S. Census Assistance Center through B April 19. Two U.S. Census employees will staff the center April, 2010 Tues., Wed. and Thurs., from 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. and Sat. and Sun. from 1:00-4:00 p.m. to help you complete the form, as needed. Census employees are bilingual in Spanish and Vietnamese. All information collected is confidential. The U.S. Census, required by the Constitution to take place every 10 years, counts every person living in the United States. The 2010 Census will help communities receive more than $400 billion in federal funds each year for things like hospitals, job train- ing centers, schools, senior centers, bridges, tunnels and other pub- lic works projects, and emergency services. Your Census 2010 form should have arrived in the mail by now. Just answer the 10 short questions and mail the form back in the postage-paid envelope provided. Saturday Movie Matinee - Capitalism: A Love Story ee one of the most talked-about documentaries in the last year, Capitalism: A Love S Story, Saturday, April 3, 2:00-4:00 p.m., on the library’s big screen. Acclaimed filmmaker Michael Moore's latest film sets out to examine what he considers the disas- trous impact of corporate dominance on the everyday lives of Americans. With both humor and concern, he explores the question: What is the price that America pays for its love of capitalism? Moore interviews ordinary people whose lives have been turned upside down by the financial crisis and he goes looking for answers in Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Heritage Magazine
    The Magazine of History Colorado Summer 2018 Baseball in Colorado Bringing America’s Pastime to the Centennial State Colorado’s Semi-Pro and Amateur “Bloomer Girls” Women’s Teams Chronicling the Bid for Pro Baseball Baseball Teams in Rare Photos Barnstorm the West in the Centennial State Steve Grinstead Managing Editor Alex Richtman Editorial Assistance Darren Eurich, State of Colorado/IDS Graphic Designer The Magazine of History Colorado Summer 2018 Aaron Marcus Photographic Services 4 Left on the Field Colorado Heritage (ISSN 0272-9377), published by History Colorado, contains articles of broad general Semi-pro and amateur ball teams live on in historic photographs. and educational interest that link the present to the By Alisa DiGiacomo past. Heritage is distributed quarterly to History Colorado members, to libraries, and to institutions of 20 “Bloomer Girls” Baseball Teams higher learning. Manuscripts must be documented when Women’s teams go barnstorming and find fans in Colorado. submitted, and originals are retained in the Publications By Ann Sneesby-Koch office. An Author’s Guide is available; contact the Publications office. History Colorado disclaims responsibility for statements of fact or of opinion Zooming in on Zoom In 25 made by contributors. History Colorado also publishes What was a license plate before there were license plates? Explore, a bimonthy publication of programs, events, and exhibition listings. A Way of Creating Meaning 26 Postage paid at Denver, Colorado An award-winning author looks at the role of early photography. A conversation with Rachel McLean Sailor All History Colorado members receive Colorado Heritage as a benefit of membership.
    [Show full text]
  • AARP Livable Communities Placemaking Workshop
    AARP Livable Communities Placemaking Workshop November 11-14, 2019 Denver, Colorado W: AARP.org/Placemaking2019 E: [email protected] T: @AARPLivable #AARPPlacemaking F: /AARPLivableCommunities P: PollEV.com/AARPPlacemaking The Westin Denver Downtown 1672 Lawrence Street Denver, Colorado 80202 Welcome to the Mile High City! AARP Colorado’s Staff and Volunteers are honored to be co-hosting this first-ever AARP Livable Communities Placemaking Workshop. With 14 current members of the AARP Network of Age-Friendly States and Communities, AARP Colorado is excited to have the opportunity to showcase the innovative work of our many partners from throughout our great state. Denver is a dynamic city, the political, cultural, transportation and economic hub of the second-fastest growing state in the country. The outdoor lifestyle and re-location of many tech and Fortune 500 companies have fueled a cross-generational in-migration that presents both the myriad opportunities and challenges that come with such rapid change. The Westin Hotel is in the heart of LoDo (Lower Downtown), an area that was virtually vacant less than 30 years ago, until Major League Baseball and Coors Field ignited a revival in 1993. Now, within a short walking distance, you can visit historic Larimer Square, the Denver Performing Arts Complex, and the Wynkoop (Colorado’s first micro-brewery, which was founded by a then out-of-work geologist named John Hickenlooper). There’s also the remodeled Union Station that has become the social and economic hub of Downtown since the opening of FasTracks, our new regional train system. If you are staying an extra day, consider visiting the Red Rocks Amphitheater, universally regarded as the world’s greatest outdoor concert venue and a “bucket-list” visit for people from around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ballad of Baby Doe (1970)
    San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Productions 1970-1979 Theatre Productions Spring 5-14-1971 The Ballad of Baby Doe (1970) San Jose State University, Theatre Arts Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/productions_1970s Part of the Theatre and Performance Studies Commons Recommended Citation San Jose State University, Theatre Arts, "The Ballad of Baby Doe (1970)" (1971). Productions 1970-1979. 8. https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/productions_1970s/8 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Theatre Productions at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Productions 1970-1979 by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sa.:a. .J'ose S'ta.'te College jJ Depa.r'tZDe:a.'t• o'£ Dra.u1a Announcements I[&Music YOU ARE INVITED to an informal reception, in honor of Miss present Berneice Prisk, following the opening night performance of THE BALLAD OF BABY DOE. The reception will be held in the Studio Theatre, located in the Speech and Drama building. The ushers will direct you. TBBJ BALLAD THE BALLAD OF BABY DOE is the final production of the College Theatre's 40th Season and is its 248th major production. I OFBABTDOB A JULY DRAMA FESTIVAL will again be presented by the Depart­ ment of Drama, offering three exciting productions with five con· secutive week-ends of performances. Plays under consideration include THE GREAT WHITE HOPE by Howard Sackler, UNDER MILKWOOD an AJDerica:u. opera by by Dylan Thomas, and PATIENCE by Gilbert and Sullivan. Sub­ DOUGLAS MOORE & scription tickets will be available for $5.00, a savings of $1.50.
    [Show full text]
  • Matchless Mine, CO
    Matchless Mine, CO September 12 - 24, 2017 PROJECT PARTNER: National Mining Hall of Fame and Museum PROJECT SITE DESCRIPTION AND HISTORY: The Matchless Mine, located in Leadville, Colorado, is one of the most famous sites in the country linked to the history of the old West – but not because of its silver or gold. The Matchless Claim was rst recorded by prospectors in May of 1878. It was eventually purchased by its most famous owner, Horace Tabor (then Lieutenant Governor of Colorado), in 1879-80 after silver was struck at a mine nearby, it proved lucrative for Tabor, and by 1884, according to the Leadville Chronicle as quoted by the National Mining Hall of Fame, “nine-tenths of the high grade ore in Fryer Hill had been mined,” eventually forcing Tabor to mortgage all of his Denver real estate assets. He died in 1899, almost completely penniless. Horace Tabor was not simply a rich miner, however. Born in 1830 into a poor family in Vermont, Tabor moved to Buckskin Joe, CO with his then-wife Augusta Pierce in 1859. He operated a mining supplies and general store there until the couple moved to Leadville prior to his purchasing of the mine. Perhaps the most famous character from this part of America’s history is Horace’s mistress-turned-wife “Baby Doe” (née McCourt), who lived in a cabin annexed to the mine until her death in 1935 when her frozen body was discovered on the wooden oor. Perhaps the most famous example of American opera from the rst half of the 20th century, The Ballad of Baby Doe, was composed by Douglas Moore and premiered in Central City, CO in 1956.
    [Show full text]
  • Descubriendo Dénver: Ladrillo Por Ladrillo
    0 DESCUBRIENDO DÉNVER: LADRILLO POR LADRILLO Una publicación de Historic Dénver Inc. Escrito por Marilyn Lindenbaum. Traducido por Maria Teresa Lara-Roca 1 Índice INTRODUCCIÓN: LA HISTORIA DE NATTY 2 La Caja de Tesoros de Natty 3 PREHISTORIA: ESTABLECIMIENTO DE DÉNVER Óscar: 12.000 A.C. – 1858 4 Alexánder: 1858-1859 6 Emaline: 1859-1864 8 Caras y Lugares 1: 1859-1864 10 Masacre de Sand Creek 12 CONSTRUYENDO UNA CIUDAD Beth: 1870-1880 14 Joseph: 1880-1892 16 Caras y Lugares 2: 1870-1892 18 Categoría de Estado 20 Capitolio del Estado de Colorado 21 AUGE Y DECADENCIA Julia: 1893-1900 22 Margaret Tobin Brown 24 Historias de Mujeres 25 Marie: 1904-1916 26 Caras y Lugares 3: 1893-1930 28 Pasatiempos en Dénver 30 EXPANSIÓN DE LA CIUDAD Edward: 1916-1929 32 Jacob: 1930-1941 34 Frank: 1941-1960 36 MODERNIZACIÓN Rachel: 1960-1980 38 Natty: 1980-presente 40 Caras y Lugares 4: 1960-presente 42 DÉNVER CON NUEVOS OJOS 44 Nuestra Propia Caja de Tesoros 44 Respuestas del Rincón de la Curiosidad 45 Glosario 46 Glosario de lugares 48 Cronología 50 Árbol Genealógico de Natty 52 2 La Historia de Natty El viejo piso de madera crujió bajo nuestros pies cuando mi familia entró a la tienda de muebles usados. Mis padres andaban buscando una mesa de comedor para la cocina. Mi hermano y yo solamente queríamos irnos a casa. “¡Silben si no lo encuentran!” exclamó una voz. No se veía bien de dónde procedía la voz. A través de las patas de una silla boca abajo divisé un pequeño escritorio donde se encontraba sentada una mujer mayor.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of Female Roles in American Opera
    University of Dayton eCommons Honors Theses University Honors Program 5-1-2021 From Prop to Partner: The Evolution of Female Roles in American Opera Mariah J. Berryman University of Dayton Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/uhp_theses Part of the Musicology Commons, and the Music Therapy Commons eCommons Citation Berryman, Mariah J., "From Prop to Partner: The Evolution of Female Roles in American Opera" (2021). Honors Theses. 308. https://ecommons.udayton.edu/uhp_theses/308 This Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the University Honors Program at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. From Prop to Partner: The Evolution of Female Roles in American Opera Honors Thesis Mariah Berryman Department: Music Advisor: Andrea Chenoweth-Wells, DMA April 2021 From Prop to Partner: The Evolution of Female Roles in American Opera Honors Thesis Mariah Berryman Department: Music Advisor: Andrea Chenoweth-Wells, DMA April 2021 Abstract For many years, women in opera have been in service to their plots. They have always been present but have either been relegated to passive roles in their own stories or actively considered societal outcasts. They were dramatically stereotyped as either airheads or witches, mothers or daughters, love interests or foes to be conquered. And, along with the character stereotypes came typically associated vocal stereotypes.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Inventory
    NFS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 (3-82) Exp. 10-31-84 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For NFS u«e only .'. 4Pf? -6 National Register of Historic Places Inventory — Nomination Form See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries — complete applicable sections _______________ 1. Name__________________ , historicic / Peter.(McCourt.\House Peter McCourt House and/or common 2. Location street & number 1471 H±Sh n / a not for publication city, town Denver n/a vicinity of state Colorado code 08 county Denver code 031 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use district public XX occupied agriculture museum XX building(s) XX private unoccupied commercial park structure both work in progress educational XX private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment religious object n/a in process yes: restricted government scientific n/a being considered _ _ -. yes: unrestricted industrial transportation x no military other: 4. Owner of Property name John and Mary Griffith street & number 1471 High Street city, town Denver n/a vicinity of state Colorado 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. City & County Building street & number 1445 Cleveland Place city, town Denver state Colorado 6. Representation in Existing Surveys________ title Colorado Inventory of Historic Siteshas thls property been determined eligible? __yes no YY federal .±±_ state county local depository for survey records c°lorado Historical Society, 1300 Broadway Denver Colorado city, town state 7. Description Condition Check one Check one XX excellent deteriorated XX unaltered XX original site good ruins altered moved date fair unexposed Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance The McCourt House is located on High Street, just south of East Coifax Avenue in the Capitol Hill residential neighborhood.
    [Show full text]