DOCSLIB.ORG

Block Clubs Honor “D” District Porchfest 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Block Clubs Honor “D” District Porchfest 2017 Buffalo RocketCOMMUNITY NEWS Distributing to North Buffalo, West Side and Riverside • Established in 1969 www.buffalorocket.com Publishers of North Buffalo Rocket, WestWest SideSide Times & Riverside Times Vol. XLVIII ISSUE No. 21 • Thursday, May 25, 2017 Porchfest 2017 The spring edition of “The Elmwood Village Buffalo Porchfest 2017 Association is excited to Memorial Day will take place on Satur- organize this communi- day, June 3rd, from 1:00 ty-focused and commu- pm to 5:00 pm in the El- nity-driven event,” said mwood Village area. Buf- Ashley Smith, Executive falo Porchfest is a grass- Director. “Buffalo Porch- roots event organized by fest is a perfect fit for the volunteers with the goal vibrant and eclectic El- of showcasing local musi- mwood Village neighbor- cians and historic homes, hood. We encourage Porch- while providing an after- fest attendees to walk and noon of free music and fun bike around the neighbor- for the whole neighbor- hood on June 3rd to sam- hood. ple the musical talent of lo- Out of respect for the cal artists and explore the neighborhood, musicians historic beauty of many agree to play music appro- Elmwood Village homes.” priate for all ages, at sound To view the full schedule, levels in keeping with the please visit www.buffa- surrounding community. loporchfest.org A sea of flags are displayed at the gravesites each year to honor those who gave their lives for our country. Western New York is and parades honoring Here are a few events preparing for this year‘s those who have made the are being planned for this Memorial Day events in- ultimate sacrifice for our Memorial Day Weekend. cluding services, picnics country. Continued on page five. Buffalo Porchfest 2017 will take place in the Elmwood Vil- Block Clubs Honor “D” District lage area. Barba, Delta District‘s Community Police Offi- 2017 BULK TRASH SCHEDULE cers also won awards for Limited to 12 feet long, 3 feet high, 3 feet wide their service. NO ELECTRONIC WASTE ALLOWED! Ada Hopson-Clem- ons, Vice President of the District Spring Collection Fall Collection Board of Block Clubs, said ELLICOTT APRIL 9TH AUGUST 6TH the reason these three in- FILLMORE APRIL 23rd AUGUST 13TH dividuals won the award NIAGARA APRIL 30TH AUGUST 20TH is not because of what MASTEN MAY 7th AUGUST 27TH they do as their duty, but LOVEJOY MAY 14TH SEPTEMBER 10TH how they go above and be- SOUTH MAY 21st SEPTEMBER 17TH yond what is expected of DELAWARE JUNE 4th SEPTEMBER 24TH them. “Chief Barba holds NORTH JUNE 11TH OCTOBER 1ST Photo by Barb Mantione by Photo Pictured is Community Police Officer Christine Siko- his monthy Chief‘s Meet- UNIVERSITY JUNE 18TH OCTOBER 15TH ra and D District Police Chief Anthony Barba. Miss- ing, not because he has ing from photo is Community Police Officer Mary to, but because he wants 2017 TIRE DROP OFF SCHEDULE Beth Billings. to.” said Hopson-Clemons. April 22nd May 27th The Board of Block ta District Chief Anthony “He knows every member July 29th September 9th Clubs of Buffalo and Erie Barba Police Chief of the by name and he enjoys Location: 197 Broadway, Buffalo New York 14204 County has awarded Del- Year. Along with Chief Continued on page five. THURSDAY, MAY 25 FRIDAY, MAY 26 SATURDAY, MAY 27 SUNDAY, MAY 28 MONDAY, MAY 29 TUESDAY, MAY 30 WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 Rain/Thunder Showers Partly Cloudy Rain AM Showers PM Showers Partly Cloudy High 64° High 69° High 68° High 68° High 66° High 64° High 60° Low 54° Low 59° Low 59° Low 58° Low 57° Low 54° Low 52° PAGE 2 BUFFALO ROCKET ISSUE 21 WEEK OF THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2017 been told multiple times to stay out, but keeps Blotter coming back to bother the The staff. Felonies May 22, 2017 From “D” District Baynes St. – Complainant reports that all four tires on her Cadillac were slashed. Riverside West Side May 22, 2017 May 18, 2017 May 18, 2017 Parkdale Ave. – Com- KitchenKitchen Hours:Hours: HappyHappy Hour:Hour: Hinman Ave. - Com- Herkimer St. - Com- plainant reports that her plainant reports his work plainant reports unknown boyfriend’s ex girlfriend MMon-ThuTh 33pm-12am12a Mon-FriM F i 3-7pm3 7 vehicle was parked on person(s) gained entry came to her residence and Fri 3pm-2am $3 well drinks the street overnight. Un- to residence by breaking smashed the windows on Sat 11am-2am $1 off all drafts known person(s) gained the window on the back the back of the house. access by forcing the lock. door and reaching in to Sun 11am-10pm $1 off all wines Taken, without permis- unlock. Taken, without North Buffalo sion, over $4,500 in tools. permission, a television set, a computer, a gaming May 19, 2017 May 18, 2017 system and games. Possi- Elmwood Ave. - Com- Niagara St - Complainant ble other valuables may plainant reports for gro- FREE PIZZA: L Armenia 268 Sterling Ave 14216 reports while waiting for be missing, a complete in- cery store he manages, a bus he was approached ventory will be submitted. defendant concealed $97 from behind by unknown worth of items on his per- NORTH PARK THEATRE person. Suspect said he May 18, 2017 son and passed all points STARTS RIAY had a gun and to give him West Ave. - Complainant of purchase without pay- THE LOVERS all of his money and cell reports that while his ve- ing. Showtimes: Fri 5/26 thru Thur 6/1 All tickets $5.00 phone, which the com- hicle was parked on the (2:00), (4:30), 7:00, 9:30 plainant did. Suspect street overnight, it was May 19, 2017 Showtimes: Sat 5/27 and Sun 5/28 took off on foot toward sideswiped by another ve- Hertel Ave. - Complainant BATMAN BEYOND: RETURN OF THE JOKER (11:30 am) Rated PG, 1 hrs. 16 mins. Grace St. hicle. There is red paint reports leaving a bar and TE ERS ri 52: 2:00, :30, :00, :30 on the car from the vehi- being approached from Sat 52: 2:00, :30, :00, :30 Sun 528: 2:00, :30, :00, :30 May 18, 2017 cle that struck it. behind and jumped. Sus- Mon 52: 2:00, :30, :00, :30 Tue 530: 2:00, :30, :00, :30 Royal Ave. - Complainant pect got away with com- Wed 531: 2:00, :30, :00, :30 Thur 1: 2:00, :30, :00, :30 reports unknown per- May 19, 2017 plainant‘s wallet and cell ATMA E: RETR TE KER 2000 Sat 52: 11:30 am son entered residence by Rees St. – Complainant phone. Sun 528: 11:30 am breaking the lock on the reports that neighbor 1428 Hertel Ave., Buffalo, NY 14216, (716) 836-7411 back door. Taken, with- saw three unknown men May 20, 2017 out permission, television, throw something through Woodward Ave. - Com- Advertising Gets Results! Advertise Your computer, gaming system the front window of resi- plainant reports seeing and games. dence to gain access. Tak- several older gentleman en, without permission, driving very slowly and May 19, 2017 two television sets, one erratically around the in the BUFFALO ROCKET! Collaton St. - Complainant computer, a sound system block and disrupting traf- Ads Start at Just $10! reports the defendant en- and a cell phone. fic. ter the residence by forc- CALL 873-2594 ing his way through the May 22, 2017 door. He had a car battery Grant St. – Complainant with him and threw it reports that the suspect If your name is found in the BUFFALO ROCKET to win a down the hallway, break- keeps coming into the tae oof of identification to BOB & JOHN'S LA ing a fish tank at the end shop and harassing the HACIENDA at etel enue to ic u ou of hallway. employees. Suspect has Takeout only, must be redeemed within one week. If your name is listed for NORTH PARK THEATRE PASSES chec PICK UP A COPY OF THE BUFFALO ROCKET at the following locations or online at www.buffalorocket.com your mail, two free passes will be mailed out to you. NORTH BUFFALO Lonestar Fajita Grill ...............................1857 Hertel Avenue Concerned Ecumenical Ministry .............286 Lafayette Avenue Affinity Salon ....................................3060 Delaware Avenue Marco's Deli ............................................1744 Hertel Avenue Casa di Pizza .......................................477 Elmwood Avenue FREE MOVIE PASSES: H. Armstrong 78 Camden Ave 14216 Bella Mia Chocolate Shop .......................1096 Hertel Avenue Mustachio's Pizza...............................2701 Elmwood Avenue Corner Store ...................................................Forest & Grant Bob & John’s Pizzeria ............................1545 Hertel Avenue North Buffalo Community Ctr ................... 203 Sanders Road Delaware Apartments ......................1217 Delaware Avenue Caramici's ...............................................1501 Hertel Avenue North Buffalo Dental ..............................1600 Hertel Avenue Elmwood Square Apts .........................505 Elmwood Avenue Caruso's Food .........................................1212 Hertel Avenue North Park Library ...................................975 Hertel Avenue Ferry Street Laundry ...........................277 West Ferry Street Century 21 ..............................................1705 Hertel Avenue Painted Lady Consignment ...............3147 Delaware Avenue Frontier Liquor & Beverage Ctr ....................121 Grant Street ROCKET COMMUNICATIONS Corner Store .....................................2815 Delaware Avenue Parker Pharmacy ....................................1388 Hertel Avenue First Niagara Bank ................................Elmwood at W. Utica Daddio’s Pizzeria. ..................................1247 Hertel Avenue Parkside Community Center .......................2318 Main Street M&T Bank....................................................130 Grant Street PO Box 271 • Buffalo, NY 14207 • (716) 873-2594 Dash’s Supermarket ...............................1770 Hertel
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Quick Guide to the Eurovision Song Contest 2018
    The 100% Unofficial Quick Guide to the Eurovision Song Contest 2018 O Guia Rápido 100% Não-Oficial do Eurovision Song Contest 2018 for Commentators Broadcasters Media & Fans Compiled by Lisa-Jayne Lewis & Samantha Ross Compilado por Lisa-Jayne Lewis e Samantha Ross with Eleanor Chalkley & Rachel Humphrey 2018 Host City: Lisbon Since the Neolithic period, people have been making their homes where the Tagus meets the Atlantic. The sheltered harbour conditions have made Lisbon a major port for two millennia, and as a result of the maritime exploits of the Age of Discoveries Lisbon became the centre of an imperial Portugal. Modern Lisbon is a diverse, exciting, creative city where the ancient and modern mix, and adventure hides around every corner. 2018 Venue: The Altice Arena Sitting like a beautiful UFO on the banks of the River Tagus, the Altice Arena has hosted events as diverse as technology forum Web Summit, the 2002 World Fencing Championships and Kylie Minogue’s Portuguese debut concert. With a maximum capacity of 20000 people and an innovative wooden internal structure intended to invoke the form of Portuguese carrack, the arena was constructed specially for Expo ‘98 and very well served by the Lisbon public transport system. 2018 Hosts: Sílvia Alberto, Filomena Cautela, Catarina Furtado, Daniela Ruah Sílvia Alberto is a graduate of both Lisbon Film and Theatre School and RTP’s Clube Disney. She has hosted Portugal’s edition of Dancing With The Stars and since 2008 has been the face of Festival da Cançao. Filomena Cautela is the funniest person on Portuguese TV.
    [Show full text]
  • NATION, NOSTALGIA and MASCULINITY: CLINTON/SPIELBERG/HANKS by Molly Diane Brown B.A. English, University of Oregon, 1995 M.A. En
    NATION, NOSTALGIA AND MASCULINITY: CLINTON/SPIELBERG/HANKS by Molly Diane Brown B.A. English, University of Oregon, 1995 M.A. English, Portland State University, 1998 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2009 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AND FILM STUDIES This dissertation was presented by Molly Diane Brown It was defended on May 14, 2009 and approved by Marcia Landy, PhD, Distinguished Professor, Film Studies Adam Lowenstein, PhD, Associate Professor, Film Studies Brent Malin, PhD, Assistant Professor, Communication Dissertation Advisor: Lucy Fischer, PhD, Distinguished Professor, Film Studies ii Copyright © by Molly Diane Brown 2009 iii NATION, NOSTALGIA AND MASCULINITY: CLINTON/SPIELBERG/HANKS Molly Diane Brown, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2009 This dissertation focuses on masculinity in discourses of nostalgia and nation in popular films and texts of the late 20th century’s millennial period—the “Bill Clinton years,” from 1992-2001. As the 1990s progressed, masculinity crises and millennial anxieties intersected with an increasing fixation on nostalgic popular histories of World War II. The representative masculine figures proffered in Steven Spielberg films and Tom Hanks roles had critical relationships to cultural crises surrounding race, reproduction and sexuality. Nostalgic narratives emerged as way to fortify the American nation-state and resolve its social problems. The WWII cultural trend, through the specter of tributes to a dying generation, used nostalgic texts and images to create imaginary American landscapes that centered as much on contemporary masculinity and the political and social perspective of the Boomer generation as it did on the prior one.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethiopian Jews from the President's Desk
    INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN EMBASSY JERUSALEM // SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 // GLOBAL EDITION WORD FROM JERUSALEM ICEJ OFFERS NEW BEGINNING FEAST IN ISRAEL FOR 2019 BEGINNINGS ETHIOPIAN JEWS FROM THE PRESIDENT'S DESK Dear friends, In Matthew 24, the first warning Jesus gives in his Mt. Olivet discourse on the ‘end times’ is “do not be deceived”. In 1943 a book was published titled Das Antike Weltjudentum (“World Judaism of Antiquity”), co-written by two leading academics in Nazi Germany. One was Prof. Eugen Fischer, head of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute of Anthropology, who was a leading proponent of ‘Social Darwinism’ and the Third Reich‘s racial theory. Fischer inspired the Nuremberg Laws and greatly influenced Hitler‘s personal views on the Jews. The other author was the well-known German theologian Gerhard Kittel, known for his seminal dictionary on biblical Greek – which is still a standard text for many Bible students today. Kittel also was a leading figure in the Entjudungsinstitut, Hitler’s special institute to de-Judaize the Bible. The International Christian Embassy Jerusalem was established All this demonstrates why the words of Jesus remain so important for believers today. in 1980 in recognition of the biblical significance of Jerusalem ‘Do not be deceived’ is a call to be spiritually alert. It is aimed at the Church rather and its unique connection to the Jewish people. Today the ICEJ represents millions of Christians, churches and denominations to than the world. Even the best-educated theologians are not immune to deception. the nation and people of Israel. We recognise in the restoration Derek Prince once stated: “If you believe you cannot be deceived, then you already are of Israel the faithfulness of God to keep His ancient covenant deceived.” One of the most important doctrines of the Bible under attack today is that with the Jewish people.
    [Show full text]
  • As COVID Ebbs, Tourists Make Their Comeback to US Capital
    Established 1961 13 Lifestyle Features Monday, May 17, 2021 Barbara Pravi, candidate from France with the song “Voila”, performs on stage during her sec- ond rehearsal for the Eurovision Song Contest 2021 at the Rotterdam Ahoy in the Netherlands Italian rock band Maneskin perform the song Zitti E Buoni on Russian-Tajik singer and songwriter Manizha sings on May 12, Daoi & Gagnamagnio from Iceland perform on stage with the on Saturday. — AFP photos Saturday. 2021. song “10 Years” on May 13, 2021. he kitschy glamour of Eurovision is On Saturday, organizers announced pants of the rules last week after photos singing “Je Me Casse” (French for “I’m back, with the Dutch hosting a that one of the members of the Polish del- and videos showed artists embracing jour- outta here”), has attracted attention - as Tscaled-down, coronavirus-safe ver- egation had tested positive for COVID-19 nalists, while Ukraine’s entrant tested neg- well as body-shaming trolls - for her bold sion this week after the song contest was and that the whole delegation - including ative after a scare. They also said they wardrobe choices, including a bubblegum- cancelled last year. Around 3,500 COVID- singer Rafal Brzozowski - has gone into expected “very few” fans would travel from pink fringed number. “This is a dream tested fans will be allowed to attend the quarantine. This means they will not be abroad due to Dutch travel restrictions come true and a testament that I am on May 22 final in Rotterdam as the return of able to perform live at Thursday’s second including a 10-day quarantine and PCR the right track and that hard work pays the pageant injects some glitz into semifinal when a recording of their last test requirement.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 27 , Number 2
    THE HUDSON RIVER VALLEY REVIEW A Journal of Regional Studies The Hudson River Valley Institute at Marist College is supported by a major grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Publisher Thomas S. Wermuth, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Marist College Editors Christopher Pryslopski, Program Director, Hudson River Valley Institute, Marist College Reed Sparling, Writer, Scenic Hudson Mark James Morreale, Guest Editor Editorial Board The Hudson River Valley Review Myra Young Armstead, Professor of History, (ISSN 1546-3486) is published twice Bard College a year by the Hudson River Valley Institute at Marist College. COL Lance Betros, Professor and Head, Department of History, U.S. Military James M. Johnson, Executive Director Academy at West Point Research Assistants Kim Bridgford, Professor of English, Gabrielle Albino West Chester University Poetry Center Gail Goldsmith and Conference Amy Jacaruso Michael Groth, Professor of History, Wells College Brian Rees Susan Ingalls Lewis, Associate Professor of History, State University of New York at New Paltz Hudson River Valley Institute Advisory Board Sarah Olson, Superintendent, Roosevelt- Peter Bienstock, Chair Vanderbilt National Historic Sites Margaret R. Brinckerhoff Roger Panetta, Professor of History, Dr. Frank Bumpus Fordham University Frank J. Doherty H. Daniel Peck, Professor of English, BG (Ret) Patrick J. Garvey Vassar College Shirley M. Handel Robyn L. Rosen, Associate Professor of History, Marjorie Hart Marist College Maureen Kangas Barnabas McHenry David Schuyler,
    [Show full text]
  • Vote in France Deepens Crisis of Bourgeois Parties
    ICELAND KR200 · NEW ZEALAND $3.00 · SWEDEN.KR15 · UK £1.00 · U.S. $1.50 INSIDE Captured spy. ship is emblem of sovereignty in north Korea THE -PAGE9 A SOCIALIST NEWSWEEKLY PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF WORKING PEOPLE VOL. 66 NO. 19 MAY 13. 2002 Chocolate Vote in France deepens workers walk out at crisis of bourgeois parties BY GREG McCARTAN The vote for Jean-Marie Le Pen, an Hershey's ultrarightist who came in secqnd in the first Thousands march in Montreal round of voting for president of France, has· BY GEORGE CHALMERS deepened the crisis ofthe bourgeois parties to support Palestinian struggle . HERSHEY, Pennsylvania-Workers at in the country. The capitalist Gaullist party two ofHershey Foods' largest plants walked of President Jacques Chirac and the social off the job April 26 and rallied along East democratic party of former prime minister Chocolate Avenue in front of the plant along Lionel Jospin are more and more seen by with hundreds of cheering co-workers from working people as co-responsible for the otper shifts. They held up signs reading, antilabor offensive at home. Offering no "The sweetest place on earth went sour," solutions to the economic hardships millions "Stop the Greed, Share the Wealth," and face on a daily basis, they face collapse. "Local 464 on Strike." The unionists also In 1997 the Gaullists were heavily de­ erected a giant inflatable rat and christened feated at the polls after mass working-class it "Lenny," in reference to the company's mobilizations defeated plans under the hated Chief Executive Officer Richard Lenny.
    [Show full text]
  • Alcohol Fees
    Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 ....• 94th Year, Issue 26 ©2003 July 18, 2003 Newark, Del. • 50¢ UP FRONT Alcohol Gershwin must be fees • • Local students rank sp1nn1ng Bottom, before By JIM STREIT school was out, 171 o~ayed best in Delaware McVey readers NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER cheered as a flag declaring them state Liquor lobby protest fails O SEEK RELIEF from ~~-~~~~-~--~~~~-~~~~········· ~:~ ~~gb~n;{p tth~ champions runs up Tthe humid heat (and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Community Reading the flagpole. to stall approval of Challenge for schools servin avoid any further yard Fourth grader Becky work), I ventured into the NEW FLAG flies over more than 350 students. The reworked fee structure ~c:Vey .School recog- children and community vol­ Connor proudly wears bowels of the Streit palace her reading medal. basement. Rummaging tzmg It as a state unteers earned this distinction By ROBIN BROOMALL champion. out of more than 1,100 "I've been reading through the boxes of junk, I since first grade and ·········~············································ came across a stash of 45 The avid readers at Joseph schools and 360,000 children NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER M. MeVey Elementary School that pledged to participate very glad I did," r.p.m. records from my Connor said. ICENSE fees for the businesses youth. were honored at a state cere- nationwide. mony on June 6 by Reading Is During two weeks in that sell alcohol in the City of If you ever NEWARK POST PHOTOS Newark have fmally been set after heard it, you'd Fundamental, Inc. and the February, many community BY JOHN LLERA MetLife Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • Y ^ the Heart and Soul of Mercyhurst '
    1 /v\ I M E . • *VOL 13, No. 2 R 1996 1 , y ; : - . * 'f **, * IW 44^ V > IK * \ v'V <*l N "... .vr» 2P'S ••« 1 | v • -"*-'. v"#* •1 * ' **- ** • vV . a* . I I fr #i ' '1i *lr *'»•. tf • ^ The Heart and Soul of Mercyhurst ' ; See page 5 \J r • 4 • •• < * * * : y% "• Mercyhurst enrollment breaks records Mercyhurst College expects a ture at the college for the past five banner year in enrollment when it years," Garvey said. He noted that opens its doors for the 70th year in while 20 percent of the freshman September. class still come from Erie County, "It is going to be a record year about half of them choose to live for the college both in on campus. terms of quality Andrew Roth, dean of enroll- and quantity," ment at Mercyhurst, and who has said Dr. William headed the Mercyhurst admission P. Garvey, who office for the past 15 years, said the begins his Class of 2000 is expected to come 17th year as in at a record-breaking 442 tradi- president of tional-aged students, which is 70 Mercyhurst. more than last year's class of 372. "We expect over This year's Mercyhurst freshmen 1,000 new stu- were selected for admission from dents, which will an unprecedented application pool push our student of 1,753. The enrollment dean also body to an all-time expects 133 new upperclass trans- enrollment figure fers, 182 new students at the of more than 2,700 Mercyhurst-North East extension students. center, 141 new students at the This certainly is a very Mercyhurst-Wayne extension cam- positive note on which to open the pus, and approximately 107 new college," Garvey said, reflecting on adult students who will be seeking the college's first-year enrollment in their four-year degrees.
    [Show full text]
  • Wir Hier EN Transcript
    WE – HERE A radio play in four parts Helgard Haug and Thilo Guschas Part 1 RONJA We – nope – JAN Here … RONJA We – so how, how, how should I emphasize it? JAN A radio play in four parts, Part 1 or how ...? RONJA Us … KEFEI You'll see what happens then. JAN OK. RONJA We… JAN We – Here, a radio play in four parts by Helgard Haug and Thilo Guschas. RONJA Part 1. KEFEI There is no facial expression. That is, actually every personal expression is eliminated. RONJA In early October 2019, I see pictures from China on the news … KEFEI So, there should be at the parade thousands of people, but a unity – a homogeneous image should be produced. RONJA Fifteen thousand soldiers loyal to the command marching in unison. KEFEI This is absolutely a mass parade, mass demonstration. RONJA Military helicopters and fighter planes in the sky. KEFEI Here you see the demonstration of great power. RONJA Nuclear intercontinental ballistic missiles that could reach the USA in thirty minutes … KEFEI The so-called future. RONJA … are driven through the streets of the capital and celebrated. KEFEI The image the Chinese government wants to show the world. Now sing the national anthem. Now you hear the national anthem and then they hoist the flag. RONJA State leader Xi Jinping says, "No one can stop the Chinese people and the Chinese nation on their way forward." KEFEI And the modernization of so-called modern China. RONJA Here's a country celebrating its birthday. KEFEI It will be the biggest military parade in China's history.
    [Show full text]
  • Samaras Emphasizes Ties to Community in US Miami Church Is in “I Learned a Lot from You,” He Tells TNH in Dire Financial Straits an Exclusive Interview
    s O C V ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ Bringing the news w ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ to generations of e ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald Greek- Americans N c v A wEEkly GrEEk-AmEriCAN PuBliCATiON www.thenationalherald.com VOL. 15, ISSUE 760 May 5-11, 2012 $1.50 Priest Steps Down as Samaras Emphasizes Ties to Community in US Miami Church is in “I Learned a Lot From You,” he tells TNH in Dire Financial Straits an Exclusive Interview By Theodore Karantsalis $42,000 in pledges this year By Theodore Kalmoukos and Theodore Kalmoukos from 65 of its 500 members, or about 13 percent. The letter ATHENS – The New Democracy MIAMI, FL – Archimandrite called the response to the Party (ND) president Antonis Stavroforos Mamaies, of Mi - Church’s stewardship drive “dis - Samaras, just days prior to the ami’s Saint Sophia’s Greek Or - mal,” and asked those who have most important and critical na - thodox Cathedral, caught already made pledges to “com - tional elections in Greece, Church members by surprise on plete your giving as soon as pos - granted an exclusive interview April 30 when he abruptly an - sible” and to consider giving ad - to TNH, praising the ethos, the nounced he was leaving. ditional sums. quality, the strengths, and the “If I have offended anyone, I “Through thick and thin, I achievements of the Greek- ask for your forgiveness,” said was thinking about each and American Community. Samaras Mamaies, who has headed the every one of you,” said Mamaies had spent quite a number of Miami Church since 1997. during a service that was further years doing undergraduate and The parish has been facing dampened by several inches of graduate work in Boston.
    [Show full text]
  • Linguistic and Cultural Changes Throughout the History of the Eurovision Song Contest
    Linguistic and cultural changes throughout the history of the Eurovision Song Contest Trabajo de Fin de Grado Lenguas Modernas y Traducción Facultad de Filosofía y Letras Written by: Sergio Lucas Rojo Tutored by: Irina Ursachi July 2020 Abstract This paper aims to clarify some of the linguistic problems that have arisen in recent years at the Eurovision Song Contest, one of the most important music events in the world. Through an exhaustive bibliographic review and the individual analysis of a large number of entries, it is concluded that linguistic diversity, an identifying feature of the show in the past, has been reduced by establishing a rule that does not oblige artists to sing in the language of the country they represent. English has taken over the reins of this annual competition, although there is still room for the traditional and the ethnic. The research that has been carried out is intended to serve as a reference for all Eurovision followers who wish to expand their knowledge. It also attempts to clarify concepts such as “linguistic diversity”, “identity” and “culture”, which can be extrapolated to other fields of knowledge. It must be noted that not only have linguistic issues been dealt with, but there are references to all the factors involved in the contest. However, it is those phenomena related to languages that form the backbone of the work. Key words: Eurovision Song Contest, languages, culture, identity, Europe, music. Resumen Este trabajo responde a la necesidad de aclarar algunos problemas lingüísticos que han surgido en los últimos años en el Festival de Eurovisión, uno de los eventos musicales más importantes del mundo.
    [Show full text]
  • The Visual Politics of Taiwanese Nationalism: Contested National Identities in the Imagery of the Sunflower Movement
    The Visual Politics of Taiwanese Nationalism: Contested National Identities in the Imagery of the Sunflower Movement Robin Verrall A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate program in Political Science, York University, Toronto, Ontario March 2021 © Robin Verrall, 2021 ii Abstract This dissertation explores how national identity is constructed and contested in visual media by analyzing the use of national symbols in the visual materials produced by the 2014 Sunflower Movement in Taiwan. Through comparison with imagery published by the government’s Mainland Affairs Council, I examine different conceptions of national identity circulating in contemporary Taiwanese society. I also consider how visual materials contribute to the construction and reproduction of national identities. My analysis of the imagery produced by the Sunflower Movement indicates a reformulation of Taiwanese national identity. While these images frame Taiwan primarily in opposition to a Chinese identity promoted by the ruling Nationalist Party (KMT), they also selectively appropriate symbols typically associated with Chinese identity. This re-signification indicates the need for fine-grained, contextual analyses of the construction and contestation of conventionally ‘national’ symbols. I develop a method of visual analysis based on social semiotics, demonstrating its usefulness in analyzing the visual reproduction of implicit attitudes and beliefs, including national identity. I apply this method to a range of visual materials produced by participants in the Sunflower Movement – photographs, drawings, paintings, and posters – and compare these with government imagery. Chapter 2 presents the rationale for a visual analysis of national identity.
    [Show full text]