Pompano Beach Historical Society
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Emmy Award Winners
CATEGORY 2035 2034 2033 2032 Outstanding Drama Title Title Title Title Lead Actor Drama Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Lead Actress—Drama Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Supp. Actor—Drama Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Supp. Actress—Drama Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Outstanding Comedy Title Title Title Title Lead Actor—Comedy Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Lead Actress—Comedy Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Supp. Actor—Comedy Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Supp. Actress—Comedy Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Outstanding Limited Series Title Title Title Title Outstanding TV Movie Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Lead Actor—L.Ser./Movie Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Lead Actress—L.Ser./Movie Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Supp. Actor—L.Ser./Movie Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Supp. Actress—L.Ser./Movie Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title CATEGORY 2031 2030 2029 2028 Outstanding Drama Title Title Title Title Lead Actor—Drama Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Lead Actress—Drama Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Supp. Actor—Drama Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Supp. Actress—Drama Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Outstanding Comedy Title Title Title Title Lead Actor—Comedy Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Lead Actress—Comedy Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Supp. Actor—Comedy Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Name, Title Supp. -
Becoming a Modern American Playwright: Examining Hansberry, Miller, and Edson Katie Bauer Lee High School INTRODUCTION I Grew
Becoming a Modern American Playwright: Examining Hansberry, Miller, and Edson Katie Bauer Lee High School INTRODUCTION I grew up in a small town in East Texas where everyone knew everyone else. I went to school with basically the same kids from kindergarten all the way to high school. Every once in a while, a new kid might move in or an old one might move out, but it certainly wasn’t a regular occurrence. There was the occasional fistfight and there was a ton of gossip (he said/she said), but for the most part, not much of anything seemed to go on around there. Most of us lived in two-parent households. My parents had divorced, but my grandparents lived with us, so that kind of made up for the absence of one. It seemed like everyone either lived on a good piece of land or if they didn’t, they knew someone who did. We spent much of our time roaming over pastures and exploring in the woods. Even in town, we were free to walk the streets, buying an ice cream at the local five and dime and then eating it on the courthouse steps. I never thought much of the freedom with which I lived in my younger years, never really appreciated the idyllic nature of what I was allowed and able to do . until recently. I teach drama in an inner-city high school in Houston. It has never ceased to amaze me the kinds of things my students reveal to me about their personal lives. -
Brothers Charged in 2006 Murder of Teen
SFSC Holds WES Honors Commencement Young Runners See Page B8 See Page B1 WAUCHULA BOWLING GREEN ZOLFO SPRINGS ONA FORT MEADE SERVING THE PEACE RIVER VALLEY 121st Year • No. 5 • 2 Sections www.TheHeraldAdvocate.com 93¢ Thursday, December 24, 2020 Plus 7¢ Sales Tax Vaccine Amber Woods Murder Ralph Williams, 35, and Tyjuan Williams, 32, were both charged with second Not In degree murder for the 2006 killing of 16-year old Amber Woods. Jamaine Brown, 37, and half- Hardee brother to Ralph and Tyjuan Williams, pled By TOM STAIK guilty to accessory after Of The Herald-Advocate the fact to murder last AdventHealth Wauchula is week and is awaiting sen- slated to begin receiving doses tencing. of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine though there is no Ralph Williams Tyjuan Williams Jamaine Brown timetable on when doses will begin to arrive in Hardee County. The hospital was one of 173 hospitals that did not receive the first allocation of the Pfizer Brothers Charged COVID-19 vaccine that was released – mainly to metropol- itan communities – across the state earlier this month. The Moderna vaccine, that does not require sub-zero stor- In 2006 Murder Of Teen age, will be released under a statewide distribution plan an- By MICHAEL KELLY nounced by Governor Ron De- Of The Herald-Advocate Santis last week. Nearly 15 years after Hardee County had not re- Hardee County teenager ceived any dosages of either Amber Woods was murdered, vaccine as of Tuesday after- the Manatee County Sheriff’s noon, according to Amalia Office (MCSO) has charged Arista, director of Hardee two Wauchula brothers with County Emergency Manage- her killing. -
Women's Leadership in Primetime Television an Introductory Study
Women’s Leadership in Primetime Television An Introductory Study Natalie Greene Spring 2009 General University Honors Capstone Advisor: Karen O’Connor Greene 1 Women’s Leadership in Prime-time Television: An Introductory Study Introduction When television executives report their core audience, women always come out ahead. A 2007 Nielsen Media Research report showed that, with only two exceptions, every broadcast network channel had more female viewers than men. ABC’s female audience almost doubled its male audience during the 2007-08 season (Atkinson, 2008). 1 Women onscreen, however, seem to reflect a different reality, making up only 43% of characters in the prime-time 2007-08 season (Lauzen, 2008). 2 As studies going back as far as the 1970s show, women on screen not only fail to represent the proportional makeup of women in society, they also overwhelmingly show a stereotypically gendered version of women (McNeil, 1975; Signorielli and Bacue, 1999; United States Commission on Civil Rights, 1977). This paper aims to address the evolution of women’s leadership in prime-time network scripted television from 1950 to 2008. Because of the way that women have been traditionally marginalized in television, it is important to study the shows that have featured women as lead characters. Characters such as Lucy Ricardo ( I Love Lucy, 1951-1960) influenced later female leads such as Ann Marie ( That Girl, 1966-1971), Mary Richards ( The Mary Tyler Moore Show, 1970-1977) and Murphy Brown ( Murphy Brown, 1988-1998). Thus, along with an introduction to socialization theory and feminist television criticism, this paper covers a selection of some of the most influential female characters and women-centered shows of this period. -
Record Series 1121-105.3, W. W. Law Music Collection-Audiocassette Tapes, Box Contents
Record Series 1121-105.3, W. W. Law Music Collection-Audiocassette tapes, Box Contents Final Box # Item # Cassette Title Contributor(s) Date Genre Additional Notes Original Tape 1121-105-224 01 The Accidental Angel Jackie Torrence 1993 Sound recordings--Audiobooks Oversized case 1121-105-224 02 Race Matters Cornel West 1993 Sound recordings--Audiobooks Oversized compilation album with three cassettes 1121-105-224 03 Langston Hughes Reads Langston Hughes 1992 Sound recordings--Audiobooks Oversized case 1121-105-224 04 Having Our Say/ The Delany Sisters' First 100 Years Sarah Delany; A. Elizabeth Delany; Amy Hill Hearth; Whoopi Goldberg 1994 Sound recordings--Audiobooks Oversized case; 2 cassette tape compilation 1121-105-224 05 Quiet Strength Rosa Parks; Gregory J. Reed; Deforia Lane 1994 Sound recordings--Audiobooks Oversized case 1121-105-224 06 Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass Frederick Douglass; Charles Turner 1991 Sound recordings--Audiobooks Oversized case; 3 cassette tape compilation 1121-105-224 07 Remembering Slavery Ira Berlin; Marc Favreau; Steven F. Miller; Robin D. G. Kelley; Debbie Allen; Clifton Davis; Louis Gossett, Jr.; James Earl Jones; Jedda Jones; Melba Moore; Esther Rolle no date Sound recordings--Audiobooks Oversized case; this set includes a book and two audio cassette tapes; the whole set was kept together. 1121-105-224 08 Invisible Man Unabridged Joe Morton; Ralph Ellison 1999 Sound recordings--Audiobooks Oversized compilation case with 11 cassettes inside 1121-105-225 01 Bar Room Preacher Jimmy Johnson -
Tough Beginnings: 1928 to the 1940S Finding Her
The Life of Maya Angelou Tough beginnings: Searching for her place: The 1950s and 1960s ngelou struggled to raise her son on her 1928 to the 1940s own. She held a succession of jobs, including dancing in a nightclub, waitressing, cooking aya Angelou was born Marguerite Annie A in restaurants, scraping paint off cars and, briefly, Johnson in St. Louis on April 4, 1928, but prostitution. She was rejected from joining the Mmoved to Long Beach, Calif., shortly after. Women’s Army Corps because the California Labor After her parents split up when she was 3, she and School was on the House Un-American Activities her brother, Bailey, were sent to live with their Committee’s list of grandmother in Stamps, Ark. It was Bailey who communist sympa- gave her the nickname Maya. thizers. She flirted In Stamps, Angelou was exposed to poverty, seg- with drug usage, regation and racism, but also the deep faith found until a friend forced in the black community. her to watch him After four years, Angelou and her brother went shoot up heroin, to live with their mother, who had moved back which galvanized to St. Louis. Her mother’s boyfriend lived with her to reject drugs. them, and he raped Angelou when she was 7. He In the early 1950s, was tried and convicted, but was found mur- she married Tosh dered within a few days. Because she had testi- Angelos, a Greek fied against him, she believed that her voice had American sailor. caused his death, and she remained mostly mute They divorced after three years, but she would take for five years. -
The Creation of Black Character Formulas: a Critical Examination of Stereotypical Anthropomorphic Depictions and Their Role in Maintaining Whiteness
THE CREATION OF BLACK CHARACTER FORMULAS: A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF STEREOTYPICAL ANTHROPOMORPHIC DEPICTIONS AND THEIR ROLE IN MAINTAINING WHITENESS THESIS Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Master‘s Degree in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Melissa Renee Crum, B.A. Graduate Program in African American and African Studies The Ohio State University 2010 Master‘s Thesis Committee: Professor Horace Ike Newsum, Advisor Professor Maurice Stevens Professor Kenneth Goings Copyright by Melissa Renee Crum 2010 ABSTRACT The mass media industry as a hegemonic entity has played a vital role in displaying fallacious accounts of black life. Grounded in ideas from scholars like Richard Schechner, Patricia Ticineto, Joseph Roach and Sara Ahmed, this research is a critique of the ways in which memory, and its possible manifestations, plays in non-blacks‘ (specifically whites) interpretation, motivation, and perception of stereotypical visual portrayals of blackness. The focus will be on how the continuing phenomenon of stereotyping blackness in the 20th and 21st centuries is perpetuated in child-targeted feature-length animations with animal characters. I argue that the possible furtive and/or involuntary visual manifestations of ―black identity‖ in animation have their sources in a white historical memory that clings to the desire to maintain whiteness. This work demonstrates how ideas of blackness in white memory were not solely constructed from the imaginations of producers of mainstream culture. Rather black stereotypes are the result of a combination of black protest against negative portrayals, blacks as accomplices in perpetuating their negative stereotypes, and whites‘ imagined ways of blackness. -
Reference Materias Bibliographies (131)
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 397 215 UD 031 097 TITLE Bibliography of Race Equity/Multicultural Library Materials. 1996 Spring/Summer Edition. INSTITUTION Nebraska State Dept. of Education, Lincoln. PUB DATE 96 NOTE 151p. PUB TYPE Reference Materias Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Childrens LiterzAure; *Cultural Awareness; Cultural Differences; Elementary Secondary Education; *Equal Education; Ethnic Groups; Minority Groups; *Multicultural Education; Reference Materials; *Resources; Sex Fairness ABSTRACT This annotated bibliography includes all of the race equity and multicultural materials available from the Nebraska Department of Education's Equal Educational Opportunity ProjectA table listing works by author's last name provioes quick access to the topic and grade level. An annotated bibliography arranged alphabetically by author provides publication information and a brief description for each work. Grade levels are identified, and information about the format and running time are presented for nonprint works. Works of 567 authors are listed. (SLD) *************************************, Y.A**************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. " '7;--.;?-"' ,7r-t.V.?),!1:1P"t7i;:';"--'ir-;"1- 1."' .: :',s,^ : .=."'ef)',, 4:'._. ..,,,..,:t41.6.../..; r; : ..".:...j.esi;i".:,14.&:1..*:::,..-..., [.4.? '';'''':-+ti.....q.:;"e-et:iVi.''' 15,96 Spring/Summer Edition <.. Bibliography of Race Equity/ Multicultural Library Materials U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ()lice ot Educahenal RIDOOarCh and imoonement ED ATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) This document has been reproduced as recemed Irprn the person or orgenaahon algtnahrva .5 v t, 0 Minor changes have been made to mprone .,..,_, feproduclion duality Iri*,ftfor.:37,4A1- Pomts of vete C. Ornmons Staled in 1510CC u mini do not necassenly represent Othe.a, OERI posc.on or pokey , 4:c:;:-.,1 es-1" ..,01.00,44t.Wfs;- Its-$ , -,,. -
Herman Levern Jones: Actor, Director, Producer, Writer, Educator, Leader, Visionary
Herman LeVern Jones: Actor, Director, Producer, Writer, Educator, Leader, Visionary “Creative energy sparks the inner spirit of our humanity.” -Herman LeVern Jones Who is Herman LeVern Jones? Did You Know? In 1974, at the age of twenty, Jones LaVerne Players, Inc., the National Ensemble Thea- turned his grandmother’s home into The tre, Cary Players, Inc., Southeast Raleigh School of the Arts and Thea- LaVerne Players Studio in Raleigh, treSouth Atlanta, Inc. Some of the organizations Jones has received North Carolina. funding from include Reynold’s Tobacco, Sarah Lee, American Express, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Mary Duke Biddle Founda- Jones was one of the first black actors on tion, the Pew Trust, the City of Homestead, Raleigh, Atlanta, New York, “The Guiding Light”, the longest running Florida City, Miami and more. Soap Opera. In 1979, Jones toured West Africa with the Chuck Davis Dance Company as a professional dancer. In 1979, Jones met the late great Dr. Paul Green and performed in the pro- duction of “Native Son” to open the Paul Green Theatre at UNC. Jones’s daughter, Bianca LaVerne Jones , followed in his footsteps by studying the- atre at North Carolina School of the Arts, Purchase State College , and Yale School of Drama. Bianca is now living in New York City as a professional actress and will soon be studying at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art to Herman LeVern Jones and son Yonnick LeVern Jones (left) , in front of the South Miami Dade receive a Master’s of Fine Arts in Direct- Cultural Arts Center in Miami, FL ing. -
The^W^Tod^Owfcemto Speakwith One Voice, Securing
National BlackTheatreFestival will haveinternational impact The 1997 National Black Theatre p.m. to midnight; and will run Celebrity guests included Ashford and Festival (NBTF), one of the most his¬ Wednesday to Saturday, 10:00 a.m.- Simpson, Roscoe Lee Browne, Ruby toric and culturally significant events, 6:00 p.m. and reopening from 9:00 Dee and Ossie Davis, Antonio Fargas, not only in the history of black theatre p.m. to midnight. Louis Gossett, Jr., Esther Rolle, Cicely but American theatre in general, will The Reader's Theatre will present Tyson, Melvin Van Peebles, August once again be held in the city of "Theatre Conversation at Midnight" Wilson and Oprah Winfrey. Among Winston-Salem and the state of North and "Before High Noon Stagecoach the 17 black theatres from America Carolina August 4 through August 9th. Shootout" redux, These readings will performing were the Negro Ensemble Over 50,000 people are expected to showcase IS or more new plays by up Company, North Carolina Black attend the events. and coming playwrights. Garland Lee Repertory Company, JOMANDI Thompson, director of the FRANK Productions of Atlanta Cultural The theme for the fifth National Silvera Writer's Workshop, will once Odyssey of San Francisco, Carpet Bag Black Theatre Festival is "An Internationa] Celebration and Reunion of Spirit." Black theatres from Europe, Hamlin: The man behind the Caribbean, Africa and the United the Feati# States, representing over 20 produc¬ Larry Leon 1 tions, will the week Hamlin has lectured 1 perform during on black theatre at and in and sem¬ i participate workshops such prestigious ¦* inars designed to create a World Black institutions as Yale Theatre Movement. -
'Mama's Gun': Transgressive Narratives of Race, Gender and Nation
‘MAMA’S GUN’: TRANSGRESSIVE NARRATIVES OF RACE, GENDER AND NATION IN POST CIVIL RIGHTS BLACK LITERATURE AND CULTURE By MARLO D. DAVID A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2009 1 © 2009 Marlo D. David 2 To my sons, Akintunde and Ade 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank my director, Debra Walker King, for her mentorship and support. I would also like to thank my readers, L. H. Stallings, Tace Hedrick, Kevin Everod Quashie, and Stephanie Y. Evans for their intellectual encouragement. I would also like to express my gratitude to my close friends and graduate school colleagues who offered immeasurable assistance. Finally, I wish to express my love to my family, because without them I would have never completed this daunting project. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.................................................................................................................... 4 ABSTRACT .......................................................................................................................................... 7 CHAPTER 1 MAMA’S GUN: ‘DEFIANCE THAT HEALS’ ......................................................................... 9 Methods and Terminology .......................................................................................................... 16 “Angles of Seeing:” Perspectives on Motherhood ................................................................... -
Hole in the 'Net
JANUARY 3-9, 1999 THE DETROIT VOL. 4 NO. 7 75 CENTS S u n d a y Io u r n a l CONTINUING THE STRUGGLE FOR JUSTICE AND CONTRACTS ©TDSJ Re win ’ up for the Auto Show Beneath the mural of an eagle last week, workers lay the groundwork for the Ford exhibit at the 11th annual North American Auto Show at Cobo Center. The show, one of the biggest of its kind in the world, begins Saturday and runs through Jan. 18. For a preview of the show and a look at some of the sporty models that will wow show-goers this year, see the Sunday Journal’s spe cial Auto Show section. Pages 13-16. Journal photo by G EORGE WALDMAN ENTERTAINMENT What was hot in 1998? The Sunday Journal’s movie and music critics pick their top 10s. Hole in the ’Net Page 6. Web list of sex offenders INSIDE By Michael Betzold the list, they were told that couldn’tsays be that more than two-fifths of the Journal Staff Writer done until the police tracked downnames the and addresses on the list could hrSe years after buying offender’sa current address — and thatbe inaccurate. Classifieds Page 23 home in Ann Arbor, Viswanathwasn’t a priority. “We might see errors similar to 20 to Crossword Page 24 and Gayathri Akella discovNow the Akellas are among three40 percent, based on other states” with ered that their address wasplaintiffs in an American Civilsex offender lists, said Detective Sgt. Entertainment Page 6 Tgoing to be posted on theLiberties Internet Union as lawsuit against theBob Carr of the state police.