DOCSLIB.ORG

Dare/Icar Annual Report 2002-2003

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

DARE/ICAR ANNUAL REPORT 2002-2003 Department of Agricultural Research Indian Council of and Education Agricultural Research Ministry of Agriculture New Delhi Government of India Indian Council of Agricultural Research President Shri Ajit Singh Agriculture Minister Vice-President Shri Hukamdeo Narayan Yadav Minister of State (A) Director-General Dr Panjab Singh (Up to 31.12.2002) Secretary Department of Agricultural Research and Education Shri Mohan Kanda (1.1.2003 to 9.1.2003) Secretary Ministry of Agriculture Dr Mangala Rai (Since 9.1.2003) Secretary Department of Agricultural Research and Education Secretary Smt Shashi Misra Additional Secretary Department of Agricultural Research and Education Financial Adviser Shri P Sinha (Up to 30.9.2002) Additional Secretary and FA Department of Agricultural Research and Education Shri Gautam Basu (Since 1.10.2002) Additional Secretary and FA Department of Agricultural Research and Education Foreword The year 2002–2003 was marked by one of the severest and the most wide-spread droughts in the country in the last hundred years. In this crucial period, it was at once an obligation and opportunity for the Indian Council of Agricultural Research to be of service to the nation by contributing its scientific and technological input for the preparation of eco-region specific contingency plans. Some valuable lessons were also learnt in this context. For one thing the drought brought home to us very emphatically the need for efficient water use and its in-situ or ex-situ conservation. It also highlighted the criticality of research on optimizing the mileage obtainable from every unit of water and thus produce more from less water. The need for having sufficient availability of forage and fodder was similarly highlighted. As a corollary to the lessons learnt during the drought, research in technology for growing crops under water stress conditions has been given greater importance particularly in wheat, rice, maize, sorghum, bajra, pulses and minor millets. Besides this, new hybrids have been developed in rice, maize, sorghum and bajra. The emphasis on increasing the production of oilseeds and pulses continues in government policy, and research is paying special attention to development of hybrid varieties particularly in rapeseed–mustard. Integrated pest and disease management has been given high emphasis, and a number of new technologies have been developed in this area during the year for effective control of pest and diseases. Bio-control method is one of the components of this approach. Research in the area of cotton has resulted in the development of ready-to-use kits to differentiate Bt- cotton from non-transgenics. Among the ICAR’s research projects in the frontier area of structural genomics is the project on high-quality sequencing of rice genomics taken up in collaboration with the International Rice Genome Sequencing Project (IRGSP). The first phase of this project has been completed. To provide a viable base for the development of livestock research in animal sciences, the ICAR has paid special attention to the conservation of genetic resources, on priority particularly to those resources that need to be conserved before some of the threatened breeds become extinct. Accordingly, a DNA repository for Indian livestock and poultry breeds has been established. Since economic losses due to livestock diseases are generally seen to be enormous in scale, efforts are being made to reduce them through better diagnostic vaccines and drugs, including indigenous drugs. Livestock disease- based eco-pathozones have been established to study the epidemiology of animal diseases. Due to persistent efforts, India has been now declared free from rinderpest. A C-ELISA kit for rinderpest detection has been developed. Complete feed blocks useful in animal feeding have been developed for use during fodder scarcity, in order to insulate the livestock against the effect of drought. Programmes on value addition for milk, meat, egg and fibre have also been strengthened. The Horticulture Revolution that has spread with uniform intensity throughout the country is expected to change grey areas into green. Hybrid technology in vegetables like tomato, brinjal, chilli, cucumber, bitter-gourd, bottle-gourd and okra is making a visible dent in accelerating the productivity of vegetable crops. Production technology of a new kind of mushroom has been developed. In addition, technology for the production and utilization of medicinal plants is getting popularity in the country. Attempts are being made to popularize under-utilized horticultural crops like aonla, garcinia, passion- DARE/ICAR ANNUAL REPORT 2002–2003 fruit, tamarind, jamun, bael, fig, custard-apple and date-palm which have particular relevance for the drought prone or arid areas of the country. INFOCROP-POTATO model to simulate potato development, growth and yield both under potential and suboptimum water conditions has been developed. In floriculture, in view of the potential of orchid a low-priced orchid-micropropagation method has been developed. In the fishery sector, attempts have been made to diversify freshwater acquaculture by including in our programmes catfish species with promising potential. In pursuance of the strategy to strengthen prevention of disease through health management practices in preference to disease treatment, immuno- stimulant technology for brackishwater acquaculture has been developed to prevent disease in shrimps. The Central Institute of Fisheries Education, Mumbai, has developed a new chemical formulation ‘cifelostress’ to reduce external stress and resultant mortality of fish seed during transportation. A diagnostic kit for the detection of the White Spot Disease has been released and commercialized. Fibreglass canoes have been devised and commercialized by the Central Institute for Fisheries Technology, Kochi. New initiatives have been taken in respect of organic farming impact and adaptation to climate change. A comprehensive soil-map of India on 1 : 1 million scale has been developed. Cost-effective bioengineering measures of soil and water conservation have been devised. Appropriate approaches for managing saline soil and coastal ecosystems using their precise estimates have been obtained with the help of GIS technology. On the basis of data obtained from agro-meteorological stations all over the country, a model has been developed for advance estimation of national foodgrains productivity. During the year, the ICAR has made significant efforts towards providing the required fillip to conservation technologies, in collaboration with the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR) system and also under the National Agricultural Technology Project (NATP). Resources conservation tillage and specially zero tillage has been extended to 0.3 million hectares during the year. This has led to a net saving of Rs 600 million annual benefit to the farming community. For the first time, scientists are working closely with the farming community in five Agro ecosystems across the country and have organized over 10,000 on-farm trials. Indigenous knowledge is also being documented under the NATP, and validated to protect indigenous intellectual right. As a new initiative, training programmes have been organized for the technological empowerment of women. Over 55,000 accessions have been collected and documented in plant, animal and fish bio-diversity. During this year some special initiatives have been taken for the spread of technology in the North- East region by experimenting with participatory approaches. Special emphasis has been provided on horticulture and animal sciences. To provide effective support to the North-East in a concerted thrust, a special recruitment drive was undertaken for the NE, and 50 scientists have been posted there during the year. It is a matter of satisfaction to see the effective dovetailing between national priorities in the Agriculture Sector and ICAR’s programmes, particularly in the current concerns regarding conservation, optimization of resources, commercialization of technology and biotechnology. The initiatives taken during this year will doubtless bear fruit in the future. (AJIT SINGH) President ICAR Society FOREWORD Contents Foreword ... ... ... iii 1. Overview . 1 2. Salient Achievements . 11 Crop Improvement and Management . 13 Improvement and Management of Horticultural Crops . 53 Natural Resource Management . 72 Livestock and Poultry Improvement and Management . 92 Fish Production and Processing . 129 Agricultural Engineering and Technology . 135 Agricultural Human Resource Development . 152 Social Sciences and Policies . 161 Technology Assessment, Refinement and Transfer . 167 Women in Agriculture . 175 3. Research for Tribal and Hill Regions . 183 4. National Agricultural Technology Project . 192 5. Organization and Management . 205 6. Partnership and Linkages . 217 7. Agricultural Scientists’ Recruitment Board . 223 8. Publications and Information . 226 Appendices (A) DARE I. The Government of India (Allocation of Business) Rules . 235 II. Total Number of Posts and Names of Important Functionaries . 236 III. Financial Requirement (Grant No.3) . 237 (B) ICAR 1. Indian Council of Agricultural Research Society . 240 2. Governing Body . 247 3. Standing Finance Committee . 249 4. Senior Officers at the Headquarters of the ICAR . 250 5. ICAR Institutes and their Directors . 252 6. National Bureaux and their Directors . 254 7. Project Directorates and their Directors
Recommended publications
  • Una Ley Agraria Para Bengala

    Una Ley Agraria Para Bengala

    Colabora con la cultura libre Desde sus inicios Traficantes de Sueños ha apostado por licencias de publicación que permiten compartir, como las Creative Commons, por eso sus libros se pueden copiar, distribuir, comunicar pública- mente y descargar desde su web. Entendemos que el conocimiento y las expresiones artísticas se producen a partir de elementos previos y contemporáneos, gracias a las redes difusas en las que participamos. Están hechas de retazos, de mezclas, de experiencias colectivas; cada persona las recompone de una forma original, pero no se puede atribuir su propiedad total y excluir a otros de su uso o replicación. Sin embargo, «cultura libre» no es sinónimo de «cultura gratis». Producir un libro conlleva costes de derechos de autor, traducción, edición, corrección, maquetación, diseño e impresión. Tú puedes colaborar haciendo una donación al proyecto editorial; con ello estarás contribuyendo a la liberación de contenidos. Puedes hacer una donación (si estás fuera de España a través de PayPal ), suscribirte a la editorial o escribirnos un mail Una ley agraria para Bengala Los comienzos de la dominación británica en la India Ranajit Guha traficantes de sueños Traficantes de Sueños no es una casa editorial, ni siquiera una editorial independiente que contempla la publicación de una colección variable de textos críticos. Es, por el contrario, un proyecto, en el sentido es- tricto de «apuesta», que se dirige a cartografiar las líneas constituyentes de otras formas de vida. La construcción teórica y práctica de la caja de herramientas que, con palabras propias, puede componer el ciclo de luchas de las próximas décadas. Sin complacencias con la arcaica sacralidad del libro, sin concesiones con el narcisismo literario, sin lealtad alguna a los usurpadores del sa- ber, TdS adopta sin ambages la libertad de acceso al conocimiento.
  • Lecciones Elementales De Ortología Y Ortografía Castellanas

    Lecciones Elementales De Ortología Y Ortografía Castellanas

    LECCiONICS mMENTALES DE ORTOLOfilA Y ORTOGRAFÍA CASTELLANAS I ÜEGÜNDA KOlClÓJí" QUITO 1UPSS5TÍ. DEL CLKK<J 1885 -Z& 2>?*opúdad del autor* INTRODUCCIÓN. Todo el que aspire á cultivar sus fa­ cultades intelectuales ha de empezar por aprender Lien el idioma patrio; pues si es­ to es necesario y útil á toda clase de perso­ nas, lo es en alto grado á los que quieren •alcanzar distinguida y generosa educación. El conocimiento de la lengua nativa e* de alta importancia, ora se le considere co­ mo indispensable medio de comunicación centre los individuos de una misma socie­ dad, ora como imprescindible punto de com­ paración para el estudio sólido y provecho­ so de idiomas extranjeros. Cuando el oriente de las letras se ilu­ mina, empieza la cultura de las naciones. Por eso en todo tiempo los estudios fi­ lológicos ocuparon lugar señalado entre los más bellos é interesantes ramos del saber, y fueron grave tema de investigación ñlosólí ca. II Así hubo de ser precisamente* La palabra es el instrumento y el sello de toda labor intelectual; así que las len­ guas pueden considerarse'como el espejo de la civilización y como las depositarlas del tesoro científico. lie aquí por que en su progresivo desarrollo y gradual perfec­ cionamiento siguen siempre marcha parale­ la á la del espíritu humano. Bacon ha dicho con profunda verdad: "La gramática es la ley del discurso, la re­ gla infalible de las lenguas, y aquel que no la sabe, renuncie á saber cosa alguna en to­ da su vida ". Balines observa que las más reñidas controversias entrañan casi siempre dificul­ tades de lenguaje, y que cuando éstas se re­ suelven, brota la luz y aparece la verdad.
  • RAMA UNIVERSITY UTTAR PRADESH KANPUR Faculty of Engineering and Technology

    RAMA UNIVERSITY UTTAR PRADESH KANPUR Faculty of Engineering and Technology

    RAMA UNIVERSITY UTTAR PRADESH KANPUR Faculty of Engineering and Technology Course Detail and Evaluation Scheme (Effective from the Session 2015-16) B. Sc.Agriculture (Honours) 1st YEAR, SEMESTER-I S.No. Subject Name of the subject Periods Total Evaluation Scheme Code Marks Credit L T P CE MTE ETE THEORY SUBJECT Principles of Agronomy and 3 0 0 20 20 60 100 3 1. BSA-101 Agricultural Meteorology 3 20 20 60 100 3 2. BSA -102 Principles of Genetics 0 0 Introduction to Soil Science 3. BSA -103 2 0 0 20 20 60 2 100 Fundamentals of Soil and 4. BSA -104 Water Conservation 2 0 0 20 20 60 100 2 Engineering Plant Pathogens and 5. BSA -105 Principles of Plant 3 0 0 20 20 60 100 3 Pathology Production technology of 3 0 0 20 20 60 100 3 6. BSA -106 fruit crops Introductory Agriculture (Ancient Heritage, 7. BSA -107 Agriculture Scenario and 2 0 0 20 20 60 100 2 Gender Equity in Agriculture) PRACTICAL Principles of Agronomy and 8. BSA-151 Agricultural Meteorology 0 0 1 30 20 50 100 1 (Lab) Introduction to Soil Science 1 30 20 50 100 9. BSA -152 (Lab) 0 0 1 Production technology of 0 0 1 30 20 50 100 10. BSA -153 fruit crops (Lab) 1 18 0 3 230 200 570 1000 21 L-Lecture, T-Tutorial, P- Practical, CE- Continuous Evaluation, MTE-Mid Term Examination, ETE-End Term Examination Evaluation Scheme: Course without practical components For Continuous Evaluation (CE) is such as: 20 Marks 1.
  • Fasig-Tipton Fountain of Youth S

    Fasig-Tipton Fountain of Youth S

    reduced 10% Barn 1&2 Hip No. Consigned by Taylor Made Sales Agency, Agent IV 1 Calle Vista Pleasant Colony . His Majesty Pleasantly Perfect . {Sun Colony {Regal State . Affirmed Calle Vista . {La Trinite (FR) Bay mare; Oak Dancer . Green Dancer foaled 2006 { Campagnarde (ARG) . {Oak Hill (1987) {Celine . Lefty {Celestine By PLEASANTLY PERFECT (1998), $7,789,880, Breeders’ Cup Classic [G1], Dubai World Cup [G1], etc. Sire of 8 crops, 14 black type winners, $16,853,945, including Silverside (horse of the year), Shared Account ($1,649,427, Breeders’ Cup Filly & Mare Turf [G1], etc.), Cozi Rosie [G2] ($527,280), Nonios [G3] ($459,000), My Adonis (to 6, 2015, $475,250). 1st dam CAMPAGNARDE (ARG), by Oak Dancer. 3 wins at 2 and 3 in Argentina, champion filly at 3, Gran Premio Seleccion-Argentine Oaks [G1], Premio Bolivia, 2nd Gran Premio Jorge de Atucha [G1], 3rd Copa de Plata [G1], etc.; 4 wins at 4 and 6, $499,225 in N.A./U.S., Ramona H. [G1], Honey Fox H. [L] (DMR, $35,350), Hurry Countess S.-R (SA, $32,000), 3rd Yellow Ribbon Invitational S. [G1], Santa Maria H. [G1], Las Palmas H. [G2], Honey Fox H. [L] (DMR, $8,250), etc. Dam of 15 foals of racing age, including a 2-year-old of 2015, fourteen to race, 10 winners, including-- RIZE (g. by Theatrical-IRE). 16 wins, 3 to 8, $728,680, Phillip H. Iselin H. [G2], Creme Fraiche S. [L] (MED, $45,000), 2nd Oceanport H. [G3], William Donald Schaefer H. [G3], Skip Away S. [L] (MTH, $15,000), 3rd Donn H.
  • November 23, 2015 Wrestling Observer Newsletter

    November 23, 2015 Wrestling Observer Newsletter

    1RYHPEHU:UHVWOLQJ2EVHUYHU1HZVOHWWHU+ROPGHIHDWV5RXVH\1LFN%RFNZLQNHOSDVVHVDZD\PRUH_:UHVWOLQJ2EVHUYHU)LJXUH)RXU2« RADIO ARCHIVE NEWSLETTER ARCHIVE THE BOARD NEWS NOVEMBER 23, 2015 WRESTLING OBSERVER NEWSLETTER: HOLM DEFEATS ROUSEY, NICK BOCKWINKEL PASSES AWAY, MORE BY OBSERVER STAFF | [email protected] | @WONF4W TWITTER FACEBOOK GOOGLE+ Wrestling Observer Newsletter PO Box 1228, Campbell, CA 95009-1228 ISSN10839593 November 23, 2015 UFC 193 PPV POLL RESULTS Thumbs up 149 (78.0%) Thumbs down 7 (03.7%) In the middle 35 (18.3%) BEST MATCH POLL Holly Holm vs. Ronda Rousey 131 Robert Whittaker vs. Urijah Hall 26 Jake Matthews vs. Akbarh Arreola 11 WORST MATCH POLL Jared Rosholt vs. Stefan Struve 137 Based on phone calls and e-mail to the Observer as of Tuesday, 11/17. The myth of the unbeatable fighter is just that, a myth. In what will go down as the single most memorable UFC fight in history, Ronda Rousey was not only defeated, but systematically destroyed by a fighter and a coaching staff that had spent years preparing for that night. On 2/28, Holly Holm and Ronda Rousey were the two co-headliners on a show at the Staples Center in Los Angeles. The idea was that Holm, a former world boxing champion, would impressively knock out Raquel Pennington, a .500 level fighter who was known for exchanging blows and not taking her down. Rousey was there to face Cat Zingano, a fight that was supposed to be the hardest one of her career. Holm looked unimpressive, barely squeaking by in a split decision. Rousey beat Zingano with an armbar in 14 seconds.
  • Annual Progress Report 2016-18

    Annual Progress Report 2016-18

    Annual Progress Report 2016-18 1 About the University Banda University of Agriculture and Technology, Banda was established on 2nd March, 2010 under Uttar Pradesh Agriculture University Act (revised), 1958 Gazette-Adhiniyam, 2010 for the development of the agriculture and allied sectors in Uttar Pradesh in general and Bundelkhand region of the state in particular. The University has jurisdiction over Banda, Chitrakoot, Mahoba, Hamirpur, Jhansi, Lalitpur, and Jalaun districts. University is committed to serve the Bundelkhand region with trinity concept, i.e., complete integration of teaching, research and extension for the development of agriculture and allied sectors in order to ensure food security and enhance socio-economic status of inhabitants. Eleven Colleges dealing with Agriculture, Horticulture, Forestry, Home Science, Veterinary Science & Animal Husbandry, Agriculture Engineering & Technology, Agribusiness Management, Dairy Technology, Basic Sciences & Humanities, Food Science and Fisheries have been proposed in the master plan of the University. Among these, College of Agriculture, College of Horticulture and College of Forestry are in operation. Two undergraduate degree programmes of four year duration namely B.Sc. (Hons) Agriculture and B.Sc. (Hons) Horticulture have been started in 2011 and one undergraduate degree programme of four year duration B.Sc. (Hons.) Forestry has been started in 2017. College of Home Science is yet to be started very shortly. Area of Jurisdiction of the University 1 | P a g e BUAT, Banda Master Plan of the University The University head quarter is being developed on 948 acre land and the campus is facilitated with college buildings, administrative buildings, and hostels for boys & girls, residences for staff, play ground, convenience centre, canteen, 33 KV substation, R.O.
  • Standing Committee on Agriculture (2015-2016) Sixteenth Lok Sabha Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare (Department Of

    Standing Committee on Agriculture (2015-2016) Sixteenth Lok Sabha Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare (Department Of

    1 STANDING COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE 22 (2015-2016) SIXTEENTH LOK SABHA MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND FARMERS WELFARE (DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH AND EDUCATION) ‘THE RAJENDRA CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY BILL, 2015' TWENTY SECOND REPORT LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI MARCH, 2016 / CHAITRA, 1938 (Saka) 2 TWENTY SECOND REPORT STANDING COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE (2015-2016) (SIXTEENTH LOK SABHA) MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND FARMERS WELFARE (DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH AND EDUCATION) ‘THE RAJENDRA CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY BILL, 2015' Presented to Lok Sabha on 31.03.2016 Presented to Lok Sabha on 27.04.2016 Laid on the Table of Rajya Sabha on 27.04.2016 LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI MARCH, 2016 / CHAITRA, 1938 (Saka) 3 COA No. 335 Price : Rs. © 2016 By Lok Sabha Secretariat Published under Rule 382 of the Rules of Procedure and Conduct of Business in Lok Sabha (Fourteenth Edition) and Printed by 4 CONTENTS PAGE COMPOSITION OF THE COMMITTEE(2015-16)……………………………… i INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………………… ii DRAFT REPORT PART - I (i) Introduction 1 (ii) Salient Features of the University 1 (iii) chronology of events for establishment of RCAU 3 (iv) Status of Research Institute/Stations proposed to be brought under the ambit of RCAU 11 (v) Guidelines for Establishment of Central Agricultural Universities 24 (vi) Board of management 25 (vii) Extension Education Council 27 (viii) Finance for establishment of RCAU 29 (ix) Issues to be resolved in context of conversion of RAU to RCAU 30 (x) Direct Interaction with farmers 31 (xi) Observations/Recommendation 33 PART – II Clause-Wise Analysis 39 ANNEXURES I The Rajendra Central Agricultural University Bill, 2015 51 II PMO Letter Dated 05 August, 2009 94 III DARE Letter Dated 26 August, 2009 95 IV PMO Letter Dated 25 September, 2009 96 V Expenditure Finance Committee Note 99 VI Comments of Various Ministries/Departments 122 VII Government of Uttar Pradesh Letter Dated 11 February, 2010 166 VIII Government of Madhya Pradesh Letter Dated 15 February, 2010 168 IX Prof.
  • Catálogo De Productos Pirotécnicos Y Materiales Relacionados - 2021

    Catálogo De Productos Pirotécnicos Y Materiales Relacionados - 2021

    Superintendencia Nacional de Control de Gerencia de Explosivos y PERÚ Servicios de Seguridad, Armas, Municiones Productos Pirotécnicos de y Explosivos deUso Civil - SUCAMEC Uso Civil CATÁLOGO DE PRODUCTOS PIROTÉCNICOS Y MATERIALES RELACIONADOS - 2021 N° CÓDIGO SUCAMEC CODIGO EMPRESA NOMBRE COMERCIAL DENOMINACIÓN GENÉRICA CLASE TIPO 1 LJM-2DTUD02-01 K7168 1.75" THE COLOUR WORD TUBO DE DISPARO II 2D 2 NSY-2BCAN02-01 BA10 10 BALLS CRACKLING CANDELA ROMANA II 2B 3 TMT-2BCAN02-01 T6236 10 MAGICAL SHOTS CANDELA ROMANA II 2B 4 IIA-2BCAN02-01 T6236 10 SHOTS MAGIC CANDLE CANDELA ROMANA II 2B 5 MPI-2BCAN02-01 T6236 10 SHOTS MAGIC CANDLE CANDELA ROMANA II 2B 6 LJM-2BCAN02-01 T6236 10 SHOTS MAGICAL SHOOTER CANDELA ROMANA II 2B 7 IIA-2GTOR01-01 DC2510 10 SHOTS ZOMBIES TORTA II 2G 8 APP-2GTOR01-01 CV002 10 TIROS TORTA II 2G 9 CGA-2GTOR01-01 FD102 10 TIROS ARIES TORTA II 2G 10 PFS-2GTOR01-01 PF1028 10 TIROS EXTREMO TORTA II 2G 11 FMM-2GTOR01-01 FMM4002 10 TIROS FLABIZU TORTA II 2G 12 FSS-2GTOR01-01 ISM4002 10 TIROS FLABIZU TORTA II 2G 13 ISM-2GTOR01-01 ISM4002 10 TIROS FLABIZU TORTA II 2G 14 MEQ-2BCAN02-01 EQ023 10 TIROS LUCES MULTICOLORES CANDELA ROMANA II 2B 15 ETE-2BCAN05-01 JEP135 100 BALLS MAGIC CANDELA ROMANA II 2B 16 NSY-2BCAN05-02 BA100 100 BALLS SHOOTS CANDELA ROMANA II 2B 17 CSI-2BCAN05-01 JFJ003 100 MAGICAL SHOTS CANDELA ROMANA II 2B 18 PFS-2BCAN05-01 T6248 100 MAGICAL SHOTS CANDELA ROMANA II 2B 19 TKT-2BCAN05-01 T6248 100 MAGICAL SHOTS CANDELA ROMANA II 2B 20 TMT-2BCAN05-01 T6248 100 MAGICAL SHOTS CANDELA ROMANA II 2B 21 ETE-2HMIS02-01 JEP122
  • Everything Subject to Change. SXSW Showcasing Artists Current As of March 8, 2017

    Everything Subject to Change. SXSW Showcasing Artists Current As of March 8, 2017

    424 (San José COSTA RICA) Lydia Ainsworth (Toronto ON) ANoyd (Bloomfield CT) !!! (Chk Chk Chk) (Brooklyn NY) Airways (Peterborough UK-ENGLAND) AOE (Los Angeles CA) [istandard] Producer Experience (Brooklyn NY) Aj Dávila (San Juan PR) Apache (VEN) (Cara VENEZUELA) #HOODFAME GO YAYO (Fort Worth TX) Jeff Akoh (Abuja NIGERIA) Apache (San Francisco CA) 070 Shake (North Bergen NJ) Federico Albanese (Berlin GERMANY) Ape Drums (Houston TX) 14KT (Ypsilanti MI) Latasha Alcindor (Brooklyn NY) Ben Aqua (Austin TX) 24HRS (Atlanta GA) AlcolirykoZ (Medellín COLOMBIA) Aquilo (London UK-ENGLAND) 2 Chainz (Atlanta GA) Alexandre (Austin TX) Sudan Archives (Los Angeles CA) 3rdCoastMOB (San Antonio TX) Alex Napping (Austin TX) Arco (Granada SPAIN) The 4onthefloor (Minneapolis MN) ALI AKA MIND (Bogotá COLOMBIA) Ariana and the Rose (New York NY) 4x4 (Bogotá COLOMBIA) Alikiba (Dar Es Salaam TANZANIA) Arise Roots (Los Angeles CA) 5FINGERPOSSE (Philadelphia PA) All in the Golden Afternoon (Austin TX) Arkansas Dave (Austin TX) 5ive (Earth TX) Allison Crutchfield and the Fizz (Philadelphia Brad Armstrong (Rhinebeck NY) PA) 808INK (London UK-ENGLAND) Ash Koosha (Iran / London UK-ENGLAND) All Our Exes Live In Texas (Newtown NSW) 9th Wonder (Winston-Salem NC) Ask Carol (Oslo NORWAY) Al Lover (San Francisco CA) A-Town GetDown (Austin TX) Astro 8000 (Philadelphia PA) Annabel Allum (Guildford UK-ENGLAND) A$AP FERG (Harlem NY) A Thousand Horses (Nashville TN) August Alsina (New Orleans LA) A$AP Twelvyy (New York NY) Nicole Atkins (Nashville TN) Altre di B (Bologna ITALY)
  • José Domingo Garzón Universidad Pedagógica Nacional

    José Domingo Garzón Universidad Pedagógica Nacional

    Pensamiento palabra y obra ISSN: 2011-804X Facultad de Bellas Artes Universidad Pedagógica Nacional Garzón Garzón, José Domingo In gold we trust o ¿qué demonios vamos a hacer?. Pequeña farsa fuera de todo contexto Pensamiento palabra y obra, núm. 19, 2018, Enero-Junio, pp. 126-145 Facultad de Bellas Artes Universidad Pedagógica Nacional Disponible en: https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=614164649010 Cómo citar el artículo Número completo Sistema de Información Científica Redalyc Más información del artículo Red de Revistas Científicas de América Latina y el Caribe, España y Portugal Página de la revista en redalyc.org Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto 126 (pensamiento), (palabra)... Y oBra In Gold we Trust o ¿Qué demonios vamos a hacer? Pequeña farsa fuera de todo contexto 127 No. 19, enero-junio de 2018. pp. 126-145 Dramaturgia: José Domingo Garzón Garzón (obra) (pensamiento), (palabra)... Y oBra IN GOLD WE TRUST O ¿QUÉ DEMONIOS VAMOS A HACER? Pequeña farsa fuera de todo contexto Dramaturgia: José Domingo Garzón Universidad Pedagógica Nacional. Licenciatura en Artes Escénicas. Proceso autónomo de creación, 2014 Estudiantes: Diego Muñoz, Katherine Martínez, Samantha Gutiérrez … y obra 128 (pensamiento), (palabra)... Y oBra In Gold we Trust o ¿Qué demonios vamos a hacer? Pequeña farsa fuera de todo contexto 129 No. 19, enero-junio de 2018. pp. 126-145 Dramaturgia: José Domingo Garzón Garzón A manera de resumen. Procesos autónomos de creación Escenario: Un raído telón, rojo desteñido, chamuscado en algunos lados, grafitiado en otros, manchado, decadente… parece pared de universidad pública. Este quizá sea uno de los principales patrimonios de la Licenciatura en Artes Escénicas de la Universidad Pedagógica Nacional.
  • Institución: Universidad De San Andrés Y Grupo Clarín. Posgrado

    Institución: Universidad De San Andrés Y Grupo Clarín. Posgrado

    Institución: Universidad de San Andrés y Grupo Clarín. Posgrado: Maestría en Periodismo. Título al que se aspira: Maestro en Periodismo. Nombre del alumno: Diego Leonardo González Rodríguez. Título del proyecto: “5 historias: El rostro humano detrás de las máscaras de la lucha libre”. Tutor: Pablo Calvo. Lugar y Fecha: Puebla de Zaragoza, México a 24 de septiembre de 2015. Justificación “Una fama sin rasgos faciales a los cuales adherirse”, Carlos Monsiváis. La lucha libre1 es un grito espectacular de la cultura popular mexicana. Es una alabanza a la irrealidad, es creer siguiendo a los sentidos. La lucha en la actualidad es un deporte que despierta pasiones en todas las esferas sociales; en antaño, los únicos que en él apreciaban algo de entretenimiento eran los habitantes de arrabal, las clases menos favorecidas, por eso lo llamaban el deporte de los pobres. Los ídolos de la lucha son más recordados que los modelos impuestos por la televisión. Nombres como El Santo, Blue Demon, Mil Mascaras, Canek, Perro Aguayo, Huracán Ramírez, Atlantis, El Solitario, Carvernario Galindo, El Hijo del Santo, Black Shadow, Dos Caras, Cien Caras, Villano III, Blue Panther, Octagón, Ángel Blanco, Fishman, Dr. Wagner, El Médico Asesino, Tinieblas, Máscara Año 2000, Lizmark, Kato Kung Lee son sólo algunos de los míticos apelativos que hasta hoy siguen resonando en las calles aztecas. <<La lucha libre hay que verla como lo que pasa en las arenas y lo que pasa en las fotos, las máscaras de los luchadores se han integrado al imaginario colectivo como no se había visto nunca, El Santo fue el precursor, pero estamos hablando de un fenómeno visual, no de un fenómeno del espectáculo deportivo, lo que me está sucediendo es que me parece cada vez más apasionante la lucha libre como sucesión de fotos, aunque las relaciones de inmediato con la belleza, la diversión y las 1 La lucha libre fue traída a México por el empresario Salvador Lutteroth en el año de 1933.
  • 5 Food Security

    5 Food Security

    SPM5 Food security Coordinating Lead Authors: Cheikh Mbow (Senegal), Cynthia Rosenzweig (The United States of America) Lead Authors: Luis G. Barioni (Brazil), Tim G. Benton (United Kingdom), Mario Herrero (Australia/ Costa Rica), Murukesan Krishnapillai (Micronesia/India), Emma Liwenga (Tanzania), Prajal Pradhan (Germany/Nepal), Marta G. Rivera-Ferre (Spain), Tek Sapkota (Canada/Nepal), Francesco N. Tubiello (The United States of America/Italy), Yinlong Xu (China) Contributing Authors: Erik Mencos Contreras (The United States of America/Mexico), Joana Portugal Pereira (United Kingdom), Julia Blanchard (Australia), Jessica Fanzo (The United States of America), Stefan Frank (Austria), Steffen Kriewald (Germany), Gary Lanigan (Ireland), Daniel López (Spain), Daniel Mason-D’Croz (The United States of America), Peter Neofotis (The United States of America), Laxmi Pant (Canada), Renato Rodrigues (Brazil), Alex C. Ruane (The United States of America), Katharina Waha (Australia) Review Editors: Noureddine Benkeblia (Jamaica), Andrew Challinor (United Kingdom), Amanullah Khan (Pakistan), John R. Porter (United Kingdom) Chapter Scientists: Erik Mencos Contreras (The United States of America/Mexico), Abdoul Aziz Diouf (Senegal) This chapter should be cited as: Mbow, C., C. Rosenzweig, L.G. Barioni, T.G. Benton, M. Herrero, M. Krishnapillai, E. Liwenga, P. Pradhan, M.G. Rivera-Ferre, T. Sapkota, F.N. Tubiello, Y. Xu, 2019: Food Security. In: Climate Change and Land: an IPCC special report on climate change, desertification, land degradation, sustainable land management, food security, and greenhouse gas fluxes in terrestrial ecosystems [P.R. Shukla, J. Skea, E. Calvo Buendia, V. Masson-Delmotte, H.-O. Pörtner, D.C. Roberts, P. Zhai, R. Slade, S. Connors, R. van Diemen, M. Ferrat, E.