DOCSLIB.ORG

Chorches Delivery

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

20 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 19. 1989 I CARS ITRUCKS/VANS loq SCAMPERS/ r r i MOTORCYCLES/ FOR SALE IFOR SALE ( tr a iler s I^ M O P E D S DEMONSTRATOR Squeezed Voyager l y m o u t h Winner P custom vo- JEEP Pickup V-8 74. YAMAHA YZ 490, 1987. : lalre 79. Four door SOUTHWIND Motor Power steering, power Home, 30', 1984. Excel­ Runs excel lent. $1500 or 64,000 orlglnoi miles. brakes, auto transmis­ best offer. Call Mike at Rear defoooer, no rust. lent condition, new en­ Post 102 drops Zone 8 tilt Spot on Neptune sion. Meyers, 4 way gine, new tires, rear 646-9737 after 5om. SALE OF 1989 HONDAS! Highland dancer Excellent condition. plow. Runs excellent. Verv reliable. $2,500. or twin beds, fully could be'storm /18 $1,500. 871-0014. eauipped, generator, in championships /4 to East Hartford visitors /II best offer. 644-1370 af- microwave, roat air ■ MISCELLANEOUS ter 2pm.____________ DON'T KNOW where to conditioning, and a lot I AUTOMOTIVE CORVETTE 1976. Power look next for a lob? How more. 568-3635. Priced steering, brakes, auto­ about plocing a "Situa­ to sell. CUTLASS Supreme 1979. matic, 2 tops. 53K. tion Wanted” ad In For parts. Best offer. White. 646-0226 days. classified? 643-6927. BUICK Park Ave. 88. 15k. W oinij Hlwav miles. All op­ tions. Prefectlonist I CARS I CARS CARS sales managers car. FOR SALE FOR SALE $13,500 or best offer. FOR SALE 'w h a t a 649-4415. Sell Your Car s a l a l manrhpBlpr BcralJi IMMEDIATE 4 Lines — 10 Days 50( charge each addi­ CHORCHES DELIVERY... tional line, per day. You (IIKVSI.LK Dodge Truchs Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price; 35 Cents can cancel at any time. Dodge •V-IQ 3 Tuesday, June 20, 1989 SORRY. NO REFUNDS OR CRX ADJUSTMENTS 5 Speed, White, Full Stereo Sound System, Right Hand Mirror CALL HERALD & Rear Mud Guards, #7592. List Price *10,489 CLASSIFIED Directors vote tonight on annuity to hike Weiss pension Weinberg said today she sup­ 643-2711 $ 1 0 0 OVER Bv Nancy Conceiman proposal by board Democrats. pension increase of about $50 a make up for a $4,000 raise Weiss Ronald Osella and Theunis Werk­ ports the annuity proposal. Manchester Herald The directors are scheduled to month. His monthly pension is was denied last year because oF hoven opposed it. his role in the aborted 1987 Tedford, Osella and Werkhoven 72 HOUR MONEY BACK discuss the issue at tonight’s expected to be between $1,600 and DiRosa and Democrats Bar­ FACTORY INVOICE meeting, scheduled for 7:30 in the $2,000. according to figures re­ revaluation and the illegal expan­ could not be reached for comment GUARANTEE SALE The Democratic majority on bara B. Weinberg and Kenneth N. this morning. the Board of Directors is ex­ Lincoln Center hearing room. leased last week by Republican sion oF the town’s .sewage treat­ Tedford have refused to state Ford 77 Qrintd* *2.4» Democratic Director Mary Ann Director Theunis Werkhoven at a ment plant last year. The board was scheduled to NKun 'S3 Sontn •S.W PRICE pected tonight to approve the their opinions on the increase Handley said today she’ll propose Republican Town Committee But board members were di­ vote on the pension increase June Chovy ’S4 Chovott* •2.W ON ’88-’89 NEW purchase oF an annuity for Town publicly. DiRosa said today he is 6 but postponed the vote aFter 14 Dodg* -S3 400 '2.M that the town purchase a $6,300 meeting. vided on the pension increase Manager Robert B. Weiss that waiting for more information on residents spoke in favor of the Toyota '65 Toreol •6.59 ! 9 5 0 a will in eFFect increase his retire­ annuity eFFective as long as Weiss Budget and Research OFficer issue. Democrats Handley, Ste­ the annuity beFore he decides how Ctiovy '67 Cavditar •6.66 increase and Weiss told the ment pension. Mayor Peter P. and his wife. Gloria, are alive. Robert Huestis has said he has phen T. Cassano. James F. to vote. Ford '66 LTD *6.66 CARS/TRUCKS Fogarty and Republican Geof­ directors they should share the Otda '64 CiiHtaa *6.66 DiRosa Jr. said today. She said her proposal could be not calculated the exact amount changed by the directors. oF the pension. frey Naab said they would ‘Tm going there with an open blame For the troubled Ford '67 Rangar P.U. *5.66 DiRosa said he didn’t predict revaluation. OlOa '64 Oalta *5.66 any opposition to the annuity Weiss originally requested a The pension increase would support it while Republicans mind.” he .said. Bulek '65 Ragal •6,66 IN STOCK Pom. '85 600 8TE •7.66 CRX SI Otda '66 66 Ragancy •6,96 Toyota '66 Callca QTS •6,69 Otda '66 Dana •10.66 Otda '67 66 T-Sadan •14.96 Pomiae '66 Formula •16.99 PLUS Yellow, 5 Speed, *1500 Sound Soviet liner BOB RILEY OLDSMOBILE System Including CD Player AND MARINE and Much More. Air Conditioning, Carpet Mats, 250 Adimt 8L, Minch. Door Visors, Moonroof Visor, 049-1740 #7688. List Price *14,391. NO HAGGLING S A LE PRICE *12,738 hits iceberg; CLYDE NO HASSLES CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. RO UTE 83, V ER N O N H m m ... S3 Meicury Marquis 4 Dr. *4995 NO PRESSURES 84 Celebrity 4 Dr. *4995 84 Buick Century Wagon *6695 ALL PRICES ARE CLEARLY 1 5 OTHER all rescued 84 Horizon 4 Door *4295 j u s t - w h a t 85 Buick Somerset 2 Dr. *7295 85 Caprice 4 Dr. *7395 MARKED DEMOS TO By Doug Mellgren liFeboats, and also the Norwegi­ 85 Electra T-Type *9995 I m looking The Associated Press ans who picked us up... have done a wonderful job, so nobody has 88 Cutlaas Clera Wag. *8995 CHOOSE 85 Century Wagon *7995 OSLO, Norway — A Soviet been hurt or even worse,’’ Prince 85 Electra 4 Door *10995 SHOP US FIRST f o r a n d ocean liner with more than 950 told NBC’s “Today” show in a 86 Monte Carlo *7695 FROM... people aboard rammed an ice­ radiotelephone interview from a 65 Camaro Coupe *6995 berg in arctic seas and took on rescue ship. 86 Grand Am 2 Dr. *7995 water today, but all passengers Hansen said the ship was 80 Oakland St., Manchester a t t h e 66 Delta 88 2 Dr. *9995 were evacuated. Some crew apparently saved from sinking by 86 Merkur XR4TI *9495 members stayed aboard to try to new pumps brought by a Soviet Exit 63 Off 1-84 643-2791 r i g h t keep the ship afloat. tugboat and a Norwegian helicop­ 872-9111 A Norwegian coast guard ves­ ter aFter others broke down. “It sel and helicopters rescued pas­ looks like there is enough new sengers from the 630-Foot Maxim pumping equipment aboard to p r i c e . Gorky and others who already keep it aFloat," he said. had fled to lifeboats and ice floes. The commander of a coast oriarty Brothers Most oF the passengers are guard boatSenja, Sigurd Kleiven, Western European vacationers. said 253 crewmen were being kept LXI ACCORD on board, and the ship could go Patrick Flynn/Manchetter Herald The cruise ship radioed north­ Manchester’s ern Norway’s Rescue Coordina­ down if the pump was not LEARNING THE BASICS — Kathie DeMarco of Leland Swimming Pool, teaches swimming techniques to a tion Center at 12:27 a.m. that it repaired or replaced. About 120 COUPE crewmen were rescued. S A LE PRICE Drive, a swimming instructor at Globe Hollow class of youngsters this morning. was listing aFter hitting an Automatic, #7585, Lifetime iceberg about 300 miles east oF The Senja reached the stricken Rustproofing, Carpet Mats. northern Greenland, a coast ship early today and picked up Used Car Dealer List Price *16.231. guard spokesman said. hundreds of passengers who had H e y , kids, the playgrounds are open! The Soviet news agency Tass jumped into liFeboats or USED CAR SPECIALS said the accident occurred in Fog. scrambled onto ice floes in near-freezing temperatures and 1986 MERCURY 1985 JEEP 1983 CHEV Norwegian and Soviet oFFicials 1985 TOYOTA 1986 FORD By Rick Santos according to Laura Dunfield. the recreation go home and rent a movie.’’ said Dunfield, reported no injuries in the colli­ light rain, said Kjell Larssen oF COROLLA SR5 T-BIRD SABLE CHEROKEE MONTE CARLO Manchester Herald supervisor. who has been working with the recreation the north Norway Rescue Center . Auto, A/C 4 WD AT, A/C sion. Finn B. Hansen of the 2Dr. Coupe Auto, A/C *14,394 ‘T m very pleased with the attendance. department for 18 years. Rescue Coordination Center said at Bodoe. Others were rescued by $5991 $4999 Swimming, soFtball, bike racing, board Usually parents plan lots oF activites for the Instead of the parks being open for only the coast guard vessel arrived at helicopter from the ship or ice $6999 $6995 $6999 kids during the week out oF school.” half of the day like last summer, she said floes. 1982 O LD S 1986 BUICK 1985 FORD games, and arts and craFts are just a few oF 4:15 a.m. and all passengers were 1985 IZUZU 1986 DODGE the things kids can do this summer at DunField said. they will be open all day this summer to Norwegian oFFicials and the CUTLASS RIVIERA rescued by about 7:30 a.m.
Recommended publications
  • Rob Huebert Rhueb Ert@ Ucal Gary.Ca

    Rob Huebert Rhueb Ert@ Ucal Gary.Ca

    Centre for Military and Strategic Studies THE CONTINUALLY CHANGING ARCTIC SECURITY ENVIRONMENT TThe Society Of Naval Architects And Marine Engineers – Arctic Section Rob Huebert Rhue ber t@ucal gary.ca Calgary April 20 , 2012 Main Themes • Increasing International and Canadian Debate as to what the Arctic will look like in the future – physical; economic; cultural; and geopolitical • A New Arctic Security Environment is Forming on a Global Basis – What will it look like? • How will this impact Canada? United S?WhdCddhUidStates? What does Canada and the United States need to do? The Transforming Arctic • The Arctic is a state of massive transformation – Climate Change – Resource Development – (was up to a high $140+ barrel of oil- now $108 barrel) – Geopolitical Transformation/Globalization The Image of Change: Accessibility The Melting Ice: Movement of Ice Sept 2007-April 2008 Source: Canadian Ice Service The Economics: The Hope of Resources Oil and Gas: Oil Resources and Gas of the North Source: AMAP Uncertain Maritime jurisdiction & boundaries in the Arctic www.dur.ac.uk/ibru/resources/arctic The Changing Technologies: PdAiLNGProposed Arctic LNG Source: Samsung Heavy Industries New Signs of Cooperation • Public Pronouncements • Creation of Arctic Council • Application of UNCLOS • Norway-RiMiiBRussia Maritime Bound ary Delimitation 2010 • Arctic Council – Search and Rescue Agreement 2010 • Public Pronouncements….. New Signs of Competition • Russia – Renewed Assertiveness/ Petrodollars • United States – Multi-lateral reluctance/emerging
  • Tennis-NZ-Roll-Of-Honour V3.Pdf

    Tennis-NZ-Roll-Of-Honour V3.Pdf

    Tennis New Zealand 2012 HonourRoll of Contents New Zealand Tennis Representatives at the Olympic Games 2 ROLL OF HONOUR New Zealand Players in the final 8 at Grand Slams 2 New Zealand Players in finals at Junior Grand Slams 3 New Zealand in Davis Cup 4 Tennis New Zealand New Zealand Davis Cup Statistics 8 honours the achievements of all New Zealand in Fed Cup 10 the players and administrators National Championships 13 listed here... New Zealand Indoor Championships 16 New Zealand Residential Championships 16 BP National Championships 17 Fernleaf Butter Classic 17 Heineken Open 17 ASB Classic 18 National Teams Event for the Wilding Shield and Nunneley Casket 19 New Zealand Junior Championships 18u 20 National Junior Championships 16u 23 National Junior Championships 14u 24 National Junior Championships 12u 26 National Junior Championships 15u 27 National Junior Championships 13u 27 New Zealand Masters Championships 27 National Senior Championships 28 National Primary/Intermediate Schools Championships 38 Secondary Schools Tennis Championships 39 National Teams Event 16u 40 National Teams Event 14u 40 National Teams Event 12u 41 National teams Event 18u 41 Past Presidents and Board Chairs 42 Life Members 42 Roll of Honour 1 New Zealand Tennis Representatives at the Olympic Games YEAR GAMES NAME EVENT MEDAL 1912 Games of the V A F Wilding Men’s Singles Bronze Olympiad, Stockholm (Australasian Team) (Covered Courts) 1988 Games of the XXIV B J Cordwell Women’s Singles Olympiad, Seoul B P Derlin Men’s Doubles (K Evernden & B Derlin) K G Evernden
  • Safe, Sustainable Shipping Table of Contents

    Safe, Sustainable Shipping Table of Contents

    Safe, Sustainable Shipping Table of Contents Our Coverage Area 1 Quote from the Board Chair 1a President’s Message 3 2019 Highlights 5 Best in Class 7 Safe, Sustainable Shipping 9 2019 Year in Review 11 Prevent 13 Respond 14 Pioneer 15 Financial Stewardship & Accountability 17 Board Roster Back Cover • 2019 Annual Report Safe, Sustainable Shipping Our Coverage Area The Network’s area of service is incredibly vast. Flip the half page to hear why our board chair is proud of the work we consistently do. Beaufort Chukchi Sea Sea Western Alaska Captain of the Port Zone Prince William Sound Captain of the Port Zone Risk Reduction Areas Nontank Authorized Passes Response Hubs Gulf of Bering Sea Alaska Bristol Bay Buldir Pass Unimak Pass Amchitka Pass Amukta Pass Pacific Ocean 1 • 2019 Annual Report Safe, Sustainable Shipping Our Coverage Area The Network’s area of service is incredibly vast. Flip the half page to hear why our board chair is proud of the work we consistently do. Beaufort Chukchi Sea Sea Western Alaska Captain of the Port Zone Prince William Sound Captain of the Port Zone From the Risk Reduction Areas Nontank Authorized Board Chairman Passes Response Hubs “ Maritime shipping is a cornerstone of our global economy. As our industry continues to break new ground – whether it be cleaner fuel, advances in the prevention of maritime incidents, or exploring new routes through the Arctic – the Network is committed to fostering an environment of safe, sustainable shipping in balance with cost.” Gulf of Bering Sea - Network Board Chair MichaelAlaska Moore VP, Pacific Merchant Shipping Association Bristol Bay Buldir Pass Unimak Pass Amchitka Pass Amukta Pass Pacific Ocean 1 Message from the President & CEO H R O U G H P H T A R G T T N N E 2019 was a year of growth and change – and we fully anticipate 2020 will be one Our strength and core competency is E R as well.
  • The Role of the Norwegian Coast Guard in Control Management: Discurse Or Guns?

    The Role of the Norwegian Coast Guard in Control Management: Discurse Or Guns?

    WORKSHOP IN POLITICAL THEORY AND POLICY A-NAUVSfS 513 NORTH PARK Paper presented at the "Fifth Common INDIANA UNIVERSITY Property Conference: Reinventing BL0OMNGTQN. WBIANA 47408-3186 the Commons", Boda, 24. - 28. May 1995 Session: Enforcement and Control in Marine Fisheries THE ROLE OF THE NORWEGIAN COAST GUARD IN CONTROL MANAGEMENT: DISCURSE OR GUNS? I By Geir B. H0nneland NORUT Social Science Research Ltd., Troms0, Norway 1. Introduction1 In keeping with the tradition from Garrett Hardin's The Tradedy of the Commons (1968), controlling the harvesting of natural resources has been viewd as an element of I power utilization: Authorities survey the observance of regulations in order to punish violators. This paper includes another aspect of enforcement in marine fisheries. Control bodies may reach their goal of preserving the resource basis by seeking to increase the legitimacy of fishery regulations among fishermen. The traditional view of enforcement implies a control activity based on coercion, where fishermen are threatened by economic sanctions if revealed in violation. An enforcement based on discursive actions, 1 More elaborated accounts of the questions raised in this paper, are given in Norwegian language in H0nneland (1993 and 1995). 1 on the other hand, seeks to influence fishermen's behaviour by appealing to their reason and their trust in the righteousness of regulations. These theoretic approaches will be further elaborated in the first part of this paper. Subsequently, a brief outline is given of the organization of fisheries control in the Barents Sea, as well as the jurisdictional and management framework it operates within. In the last part of the paper, relevant tendencies in the violation statistics of the Norwegian Coast Guard is presented, and this empirical material is discussed in view of the theoretical focus of the paper.
  • Safe, Secure, Sovereign: Reinventing the Canadian Coast Guard Report of the Standing Committee on Fisheries and Oceans

    Safe, Secure, Sovereign: Reinventing the Canadian Coast Guard Report of the Standing Committee on Fisheries and Oceans

    HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA SAFE, SECURE, SOVEREIGN: REINVENTING THE CANADIAN COAST GUARD REPORT OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON FISHERIES AND OCEANS Tom Wappel, M.P. Chairman March 2004 The Speaker of the House hereby grants permission to reproduce this document, in whole or in part for use in schools and for other purposes such as private study, research, criticism, review or newspaper summary. Any commercial or other use or reproduction of this publication requires the express prior written authorization of the Speaker of the House of Commons. If this document contains excerpts or the full text of briefs presented to the Committee, permission to reproduce these briefs, in whole or in part, must be obtained from their authors. Also available on the Parliamentary Internet Parlementaire: http://www.parl.gc.ca Available from Communication Canada — Publishing, Ottawa, Canada K1A 0S9 SAFE, SECURE, SOVEREIGN: REINVENTING THE CANADIAN COAST GUARD REPORT OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON FISHERIES AND OCEANS Tom Wappel, M.P. Chairman March 2004 STANDING COMMITTEE ON FISHERIES AND OCEANS CHAIRMAN Tom Wappel VICE-CHAIRS John Cummins Bill Matthews MEMBERS Andy Burton Hon. Shawn Murphy Rodger Cuzner Joe Peschisolido R. John Efford Carmen Provenzano Reed Elley Jean-Yves Roy Georges Farrah Gary Schellenberger Ghislain Fournier Paul Steckle Loyola Hearn Peter Stoffer Dominic LeBlanc Bob Wood CLERKS OF THE COMMITTEE Jeremy LeBlanc Angela Crandall FROM THE RESEARCH BRANCH OF THE LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT Alan Nixon François Côté iii THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON FISHERIES AND OCEANS has the honour to present its FIRST REPORT Pursuant to Standing Order 108(2), the Committee has studied the Canadian Coast Guard and is pleased to report as follows: v TABLE OF CONTENTS SAFE, SECURE, SOVEREIGN: REINVESTING THE CANADIAN COAST GUARD ....................................................................................................
  • Fire Forces Evacuation in Bethany

    Fire Forces Evacuation in Bethany

    Mob Relays China Grasso slaying Brophy looks to start anew Session delayed; linked to struggle /3 as he gets back into action / I I situatig^murky /lO iianrlipalfr leralJi , » i , i i W ^ A i . * . i. i » ^ .t . 4-»5 ' ? ' ' r •• ’ f . m fHaurhrBlrr Hrralft Manchester Legion Monday, June 19, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents loses first of year Chesler Fire forces SPORTS see page 47 gets job in Derby evacuation By Rick Santos AAanchester Herald STRANGE DAY AT OPEN Nathan Chesler. who has been Coventry’s school superintendent in Bethany for five years, has been selected By Bob Green for the same position in Derby The Associated Press and will begin working there July By Larry Rosenthal tor of Connecticut Poison Control 5. The Associated Press Center. It causes a stinging, ROCHESTER, N.Y. — It was a Strange day at the The superintendent, who is to burning sensation and sometimes resign June 30. said one of the U.S. Open. BETHANY — A large chemical a tightness in the chest or a There was the flurry of ones, an incredible, reasons he is taking the job is “ an fire erupted at a factory early shortness of breath. record-setting spree in which four men scored appreciable and acceptible” sa­ today, forcing the evacuation of Isocyanate also irritates the lary increase. holes-in-one. all on the same hole, all using the same at least 70 residents and sending eyes, nose, throat and skin, and Chesler now makes $52,700 a club and all within a period of 1 hour and 50 minutes.
  • Māori and Aboriginal Women in the Public Eye

    Māori and Aboriginal Women in the Public Eye

    MĀORI AND ABORIGINAL WOMEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE REPRESENTING DIFFERENCE, 1950–2000 MĀORI AND ABORIGINAL WOMEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE REPRESENTING DIFFERENCE, 1950–2000 KAREN FOX THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY E PRESS E PRESS Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at http://epress.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Fox, Karen. Title: Māori and Aboriginal women in the public eye : representing difference, 1950-2000 / Karen Fox. ISBN: 9781921862618 (pbk.) 9781921862625 (ebook) Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index. Subjects: Women, Māori--New Zealand--History. Women, Aboriginal Australian--Australia--History. Women, Māori--New Zealand--Social conditions. Women, Aboriginal Australian--Australia--Social conditions. Indigenous women--New Zealand--Public opinion. Indigenous women--Australia--Public opinion. Women in popular culture--New Zealand. Women in popular culture--Australia. Indigenous peoples in popular culture--New Zealand. Indigenous peoples in popular culture--Australia. Dewey Number: 305.4880099442 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover image: ‘Maori guide Rangi at Whakarewarewa, New Zealand, 1935’, PIC/8725/635 LOC Album 1056/D. National Library of Australia, Canberra. Cover design and layout by ANU E Press Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2011 ANU E Press Contents Acknowledgements . vii Abbreviations . ix Illustrations . xi Glossary of Māori Words . xiii Note on Usage . xv Introduction . 1 Chapter One .
  • The Trinity Reporter, Fall 2015

    The Trinity Reporter, Fall 2015

    FALL 2015 The Trinity REPORTER Trinity campus celebrates WHEN 45 years IN ROME … BRINGING TEDx THIS IS HER BANTAMS AT INSIDE TO TRINITY ‘FIGHT SONG’ THEIR BEST Student spearheads Rachel Platten ’03 soars Women’s varsity-eight crew successful efort with pop music hit wins fourth national title FALL 2015 16 20 26 This is her ‘Fight Song’ When in Rome Gender balance Rachel Platten ’03 soars with pop music hit Trinity campus celebrates 45 years makes good STEM Taking a look at Trinity and beyond FEATURES 2 / The Trinity Reporter / CONTENTS DEPARTMENTS 02 ALONG THE WALK 06 VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT 07 AROUND HARTFORD 14 TRINITY TREASURE 36 ATHLETICS 41 CLASS NOTES 72 IN MEMORY 78 ALUMNI EVENTS 80 ENDNOTE The Trinity Reporter Vol. 46, No. 1, Fall 2015 Published by the Ofce of Communications, Trinity College, Hartford, CT 06106. Postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut, and additional mailing ofces. The Trinity Reporter is mailed to alumni, parents, faculty, staf, and friends of Trinity College without charge. All publication rights reserved, and contents may be reproduced or reprinted only by written permission of the editor. Opinions expressed are those of the editor or contributors and do not reflect the ofcial position of Trinity College. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Trinity Reporter, Trinity College, Hartford, CT 06106 The editor welcomes your questions and comments: Sonya Adams, Ofce of Communications, Trinity College, 300 Summit Street, Hartford, CT 06106 or [email protected]. www. trincoll.edu ON THE COVER Livio Pestilli, bottom right, longtime director of the Trinity College Rome Campus, meets with his “Bernini and His World” seminar class in the sacristy of the church of Santa Maria in Vallicella, also known as Chiesa Nuova.
  • 2002 Annual Review

    2002 Annual Review

    Rockefeller Brothers Fund o Philanthropy for an Interdependent World 2002 Annual Report >cr that contains I postconsumcr fiber Photo ciTclits: (]o\erancl I'age i: Richard Lord I'age 4: Jerry L. 'I'hompson Page ": |err\ 1,. Phompson Page 30: Susan Mciselas Magnum Photos Page 34: Photonica Page 40: Reuters NewMedia inc. C^orbis i\ige 44: i'hotoniea l^age 4(S: Corbis Page 54: Bettmann (]orliis Page S'S: Ricliard Lord Page (12: 1 loll} I larris Stone Page 66: Mike Powell Ck'tt\ Page -o: Thomas Dwor/ak Magnum Photos Page -4: (^arl\ n Ross Page 92: Robert A. I.isak 17 Madison Avenue - 3-th Floor k. New York 10022-7001 |i 2.4200 212.812.4299 w.rbf.org CO Conference Center 200 Lake Road antico Hills, New York 10591-1599 PH0Wi5 )J4.524.65a^y|i^«M^24.6550 Rockefeller Brothers Fund 2 RBF 2002 Board of Trustees MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONS 4 Message from the Chair 92 Executive Vice President's Report 7 Message from the President 95 Financial Report 16 2003 Program Architecture Chart 112 2002 RBF Staff 17 About the Rockefeller Brothers Fund 23 Asian Cultural Council 25 Ramon Magsaysay Award Foundation 27 Staff Grantmaking Fund 31 September 11th Grantmaking Initiative 2002 GRANT PROGRAMS 35 Sustainable Resource Use 41 Global Security 45 Nonprofit Sector 49 Education 55 New York City 59 South Africa 63 Charles E. Culpeper Arts and Culture G-] Health 71 Special Concern: The Balkans 75 Pocantico Programs ANNUAL REPORT 2002 RBF 2002 Board of Trustees David J. Callard James E.
  • Electric Goes Down with Pole in M-21/Alden Nash Accident YMCA

    Electric Goes Down with Pole in M-21/Alden Nash Accident YMCA

    25C The Lowell Volume 14, Issue 14 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, February 14, 1990 Electric goes down with pole in M-21/Alden Nash accident An epileptic seizure suffered by Daniel Barrett was the cause of his vehicle leaving the road. The electrical pole was broken in three different places. Roughly 200 homes and Zeigler Ford sign and the businesses were without elec- power pole about 10-feet tricity for I1/: hours (5-7:30 above ground before the veh- p.m.) on Thursday (Feb. 8) icle came to a rest on Alden following a one-car accident Nash. at the comer of M-21 and According to Kent County Alden Nash. Deputy Greg Parolini a wit- 0 The Kent County Sheriff ness reported that the vehicle Department s report staled accelerated as it left the road- that Daniel Joseph Barrett, way. 19, of Lowell, was eastbound Barrett incurred B-injuries on M-21 when he suffered an (visible injuries) and was epileptic seizure, causing his transported to Blodgett Hos- vehicle to cross the road and pital by Lowell Ambulance. enter a small dip in the Barrett's collision caused boulevard. Upon leaving the the electrical pole to break in Following Thursday evening's accident at M-21 and Daniel Barrett suffered B-injuries (visible injuries) in low area, the car became air- three different places. A Low- borne, striking the Harold Alden Nash, a Lowell Light and Power crew was busy Thursday's accident. Acc., cont'd., pg. 2 erecting a new electrical pole. # YMCA & City sign one year agreement Alongm • Main Street rinjsro The current will be a detriment to the pool ahead of time if something is and maintenance of the this year.
  • From Shadow Citizens to Teflon Stars

    From Shadow Citizens to Teflon Stars

    From shadow citizens to teflon stars cultural responses to the digital actor L i s a B o d e A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy September 2004 School of Theatre, Film and Dance University of New South Wales Abstract This thesis examines an intermittent uncanniness that emerges in cultural responses to new image technologies, most recently in some impressions of the digital actor. The history of image technologies is punctuated by moments of fleeting strangeness: from Maxim Gorky’s reading of the cinematographic image in terms of “cursed grey shadows,” to recent renderings of the computer-generated cast of Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within as silicon-skinned mannequins. It is not merely the image’s unfamiliar and new aesthetics that render it uncanny. Rather, the image is received within a cultural framework where its perceived strangeness speaks allegorically of what it means to be human at that historical moment. In various ways Walter Benjamin, Anson Rabinbach and N. Katherine Hayles have claimed that the notion and the experience of “being human” is continuously transformed through processes related to different stages of modernity including rational thought, industrialisation, urbanisation, media and technology. In elaborating this argument, each of the four chapters is organized around the elucidation of a particular motif: “dummy,” “siren,” “doppelgänger” and “resurrection.” These motifs circulate through discourses on different categories of digital actor, from those conceived without physical referents to those that are created as digital likenesses of living or dead celebrities. These cultural responses suggest that even while writers on the digital actor are speculating about the future, they are engaging with ideas about life, death and identity that are very old and very ambivalent.
  • LGBTQ Episodic Television Study Guide

    LGBTQ Episodic Television Study Guide

    Archive Study Guide: LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL AND TRANSGENDER TELEVISION: SITCOMS AND EPISODIC DRAMAS ARCHIVE STUDY GUIDE The representation of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) communities on television is marked by a history of stereotypes and inexplicable invisibility. By the 1970s, gay media-watch groups communicated their concerns to the television industry and a sense of cooperation began to emerge between the LG BT community and broadcasters. During the 1980s, the AIDS crisis and resulting prejudices ushered in a new era of problematic and offensive portrayals. In the late 1990s, Ellen Degeneres' landmark coming out, (both in real- life, and through the character she portrayed in her sitcom), generated much controversy and discussion, ultimately paving the way for well -developed gay characters in prominent primetime TV roles. Despite such advances, stereotypes continue to resurface and perpetuate, and the full diversity of the LGBT community is more often than not underrepresented in the mass media. This is only a partial list – consult the Archive Research and Study Center for additional titles, including relevant materials held in the Outfest Legacy Collection. HEARST NEWSREEL Hearst Newsreel Footage. Movie Stars Join Circus for Charity! Los Angeles, California (1948-09-04). Wrestling telecasts of the late 1940s and early 1950s often featured flamboyant characters with (implied) gay personas. Features Bob Hope acting as manager of outlandish TV wrestler Gorgeous George, who faces actor Burt Lancaster in a match. Study Copy: VA6581 M Hearst Newsreel Footage. Wrestling from Montreal, Quebec, Canada (1948-10-22). Gorgeous George vs. Pete Petersen. Study Copy: VA8312 M TELEVISION (Please note some titles may require additional lead-time to make available for viewing) 1950s Western Main Event Wrestling.