DOCSLIB.ORG

What's News at Rhode Island College Rhode Island College

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
What's News at Rhode Island College Rhode Island College Rhode Island College Digital Commons @ RIC What's News? Newspapers 6-12-2004 What's News At Rhode Island College Rhode Island College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/whats_news Recommended Citation Rhode Island College, "What's News At Rhode Island College" (2004). What's News?. 50. https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/whats_news/50 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ RIC. It has been accepted for inclusion in What's News? by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ RIC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 24 Issue 11 1854-2004 Commencement Issue 2004 Highlights Sesquicentennial commencements celebrate In the News Graduate and undergradu- the enduring value of knowledge ate commencements held May 13 and 15 On May 13 and 15, Rhode Island College awarded a total of 1,449 Original HBS entablature diplomas to graduate and under- unveiled graduate students who will now con- tribute to the community at large as Harlem Renaissance con- educators, entertainers, social work- ference attracts presenters ers, scientists, artists, and business from over 30 institutions of professionals. RIC's graduation tra- dition began 150 years ago. higher learning Dean's List announced Features Biology professor helps grow tree awareness on campus RIC becomes “home” to Cliff Rebelo ’04 SYMBOL OF RETURNING: Above, College President John Nazarian releases the first dove that will return to its nest, symbolizing that gradu- ating seniors will always be welcomed back to their alma mater. At left, a Foundation/Alumni grad rejoices after receiving her diploma. News In April, she was honored Patrick Kennedy and Providence RIC on the Road: Deep in by President Bush as the Mayor David Cicilline. National Teacher of the Carcieri told the graduates that the heart of Texas Year, a first for a Rhode they need only look at some of the Class of 2004 makes Island educator. Mellor, an distinguished alumni in attendance, English-as-a-second-lan- including his wife Suzanne, Nazarian, $150,000 pledge guage teacher in North Kingstown, and Langevin, to “see successful Baccalaureate ceremony will travel around the country as an lives following a RIC degree.” unites newest alumni advocate for her profession. (See Paraphrasing the words of educa- Sports “Faces of RIC” profile on page 9.) tion pioneer Horace Mann, Carcieri with past graduates The College conferred honorary urged the graduates to “always Athletic hall of fame 2004 degrees on composer and orchestral have the determination to make the performer Peter Boyer ’91, Hasbro right things happen.” The governor announced special year – the College’s Sesquicentennial (150th) chairman of the board and philan- advised students to “set your sights A anniversary – closed May thropist Alan Hassenfeld, and U.S. on doing what excites you the most 15 with an especially warm and Rep. James Langevin ’90. and gets your juices flowing.” Arts/Entertainment sunny undergraduate commence- Among the guests who sat on the Judge Frank Caprio, chairman of ment on the campus esplanade. platform were U.S. Sen. Jack Reed, Continued on page 10 Sneak preview of the Over 1,100 students went from Gov. Donald Carcieri, U.S. Rep. Performing Arts Series candidate to graduate in a bacca- 2004-05 season laureate degree conferral heralded by Sesquicentennial Fanfare, a six- trumpet concerto composed by RIC assistant professor of music Joseph Index D. Foley. Keeping with the anniver- sary theme, the event brought out representatives from each graduat- ing class since 1934, and featured Then and Now… 2 members of the golden anniversary Class of 1954 – including College Foundation/Alumni News 4 President John Nazarian. (Not Just) Academically Two Presidential Medals, rarely given at RIC, were awarded at a grad- Speaking 5 uation ceremony for the first time. Natalie Cullen Howe ’24 was hon- Faces of RIC 9 ored as the oldest living alumna of Arts/Entertainment 14-15 the College. She will turn 100 years old in August. Howe had been a kin- Marriages Made at RIC 15 dergarten teacher in the Providence school system. Dean's List 16-17 Howe, who strode to the podium with the help of a walker, wore a Sports 18 chain that held her 1924 class ring. “I thank you all,” she said. “Rhode Around the Campus 20 Island College, I’ve known you for a long time.” The thousands in the Photos in this issue of What's News audience responded with a sus- by Gordon E. Rowley, Suzanne tained standing ovation. Russell, Charlie Allsworth and Kathleen Mellor ’70, MEd ’77 also received a Presidential Medal. GOLDEN PROCESSIONAL: The Class of 1954 takes part in the Sesquicentennial Nancy Hoogasian commencement exercises held May 15 on the campus esplanade. Page 2– Whatʼs News, Monday, June 7, 2004 Then and Now… In keeping with the Sesquicentennial celebration, we will feature a series of paired photos showing the College “Then” and “Now.” Then Now CONGRATULATORY KISSES: In 1975, John Nazarian, then special assistant to RIC President Charles Willard, thanks and kisses Lenore DeLucia as she stepped down from the position of acting vice president for academic affairs. History repeated itself this year on May 14, when College President Nazarian again kisses DeLucia and thanks her for 42 years of service to the College. For more on DeLucia’s retirement see page 6. RIC biology professor cultivates campus tree awareness program t stands to reason that the value of our campus trees,” said including a noble Istate’s senior public institution Melaragno. fir, located near of higher education would have The grant is actually the sec- t h e F r u i t H i l l many grand old trees speckling its ond phase of the program, which Avenue entrance foliage-rich landscape. And indeed began last fall, when a 2004 cam- to th e ca m pu s , it does. The northern red oak, pur- pus tree desk calendar was pub- b e s i d e t h e o l d ple European beech, Norway spruce, lished. Melaragno worked with the a l u m n i h o u s e . and London planetree are some of College’s Publishing Services Dept. This tree, at 107 the living towers that stand over 60 to produce the calendar, which was feet high, is the feet high, offering rustic appeal and funded by the RIC Foundation. Over t a l l e s t o n e o n welcoming shade to the 180-acre 2,500 calendars were printed; it can campus (see photo campus. also be viewed online at www.ric. a t l o w e r l e f t ) . The diverse and colorful collection edu/ric150. T h e w h i t e o a k of trees impressed Jerry Melaragno, In December and January, inven- located at the Mt. professor of biology. Now he has tory was taken of RIC’s 280 conifer Pleasant Avenue created a comprehensive program trees, including 21 different species. entrance is the that highlights the importance of Currently, deciduous (leaf-shed- symbol of RIC’s RIC’s resident trees, and offers the ding) trees are being catalogued. Sesquicentennial College community a chance to The listing and labeling of trees (150th) anniver- explore firsthand these overlooked – about 800 total – will encompass sary, being cele- treasures. all developed areas of the College, brated this year. In April, he received word that including the East Campus. M e l a r a g n o RIC would be granted $6,300 from The database and labeling of trees believes his effort the America the Beautiful Tree will greatly facilitate their future t o r a i s e t r e e Rhode Island program, which is care and maintenance, according awareness will SHADY SITUATION: A 21-foot-tall flowering crabapple pro- administered by the state Dept. to Melaragno. “The inventory will have a lasting ben- vides shade for the benches below. The tree produces masses of Environmental Management’s allow us to make better decisions efit. “Successful of flowers that almost fully cover its branches, and its abun- Division of Forest Environment. The about new plantings and maintain c o m p l e t i o n o f dant fruit provides winter food for many types of birds. grant will fund tree inventory and the existing plantings,” he noted. this project will labeling as well as the development Publication of the brochure is ensure that the of a campus tree tour and accompa- planned for 2004. It will include R h o d e I s l a n d nying brochure. a map and tree guide suitable for College campus will be an impor- said Melaragno. “We proudly cel- The endeavor is part of a proj- self-guided tours. Group tours are tant destination for our citizens, ebrate them as valued companions ect to “recognize and promote the planned for the future. highlighting our trees for the vari- in the natural world.” The College’s tree program ous ways they enhance our world,” was also given a boost by the Rhode Island Tree Council, a nonprofit citizens’ group that offers a six-week tree stew- ard class. For the first time, the training, which began in May, is at RIC. Topics include tree biology and how to iden- tify, plant and care for trees. In conjunction with the class, two cherry trees will be planted on campus. The variety and significance of trees will extend into the RIC classroom this fall when Melaragno’s new course “The World’s Forests” is offered.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dennis Hlynsky Education BFA RISD 1974 1970
    Dennis Hlynsky Education BFA RISD 1974 1970 - 1974 RISD 1971 A visit by Raindance Group stirs a curiosity in video as an art form 1971 Declares Photography as a major area of study at RISD 1972 Exhibited Inks BK Smith Gallery, Lake Eire College 1972 initial student of the video program at RISD 1973 Exhibited the Video Kitchen, Mercer Art Center, NYC 1974 Received Individual Artist Grant, RI State Council on the Arts 1974 BFA RISD concentration in video Performances, Exhibitions and Projects o 1974 - 1980 Electron Movers, Research in the Electronic Arts Inc. Upon graduation Electron Movers (501-C3) was incorporated. Founded by Dennis Hlynsky Laurie McDonald, Alan Powell, and Bob Jungles, Other members included Ed Tannenbaum, Philip Palombo, Connie Colman, Larry Hyle, and Randy Walters. The studio was located in Providence, RI and was purposed to provide facilities for research into the electronic arts. A recognized regional media center by the NEA Electron Movers quickly grew into a small art center, conducted workshops in video, maintained a gallery, and exhibited the artworks of members in museums, galleries, and videotape showcases Electron Movers Funded Projects 03 / 1976 RI Foundation video workshops with RI public school teachers 05 / 1976 Matching RI State Council on the Arts for media center activities 10 / 1977 RI State Council on the Arts lecture series for visiting video artists 02 / 1978 National Endowment for the Arts: Media Studies: Workshops: Alternative Spaces funding for stipends and exhibition of video works 10 / 1978
    [Show full text]
  • Artists and the Natural World – Urban Wildlife
    Artists and the Natural World – Urban Wildlife October 17, 2000, 3:00 p.m Moderator: Peter Spooner 0. Tweed Museum of Art Speakers: Karen Mueller 0. Institutional Support Program Associate, Minnesota State Arts Board Barnaby Evans 0. installation and public artist Seitu Jones 0. sculptor, designer, public artist, and gardener Deborah Karasov 0. public artist Godfrey: Hi, I am Marian Godfrey. I am on the board of Grantmakers in the Arts and I am here to welcome you, and to present Karen Mueller. Mueller: Thanks, Marian. I have had the pleasure to be a part of a planning committee on topics that focus on the work of artists during this conference. I just wanted to say a couple of things and to also introduce our panel moderator. This is part two of a topic area of theconference that began this weekend. I had the pleasure of going with fifteen of your colleagues to three different locations in greater Minnesota for a session that was called "Arts inthe Natural World: Art Making and the Environment." We stopped at St. John's Pottery and were able to participate in the annual wood firing of the largest wood-fired kiln in the United States under the auspices of artist-in-residence Richard Bresnahan. He let us stoke the fire, which was going on for twelve days. That was a kick-off to a very high standard of artists working to preserve nature, and comment on nature. He uses all indigenous materials; the kiln itself is a three-chamber, huge facility, etc. It was a great day.
    [Show full text]
  • List of RN/LPN Required to Complete Fingerprinting by June 30, 2019 Renewal
    List of RN/LPN Required to Complete Fingerprinting by June 30, 2019 Renewal RN 47894 AARONA MICHELLE K RN 81325 ADKINS CHELSEA C LPN 6676 AJOLO NANCY M RN 73188 ABAD GERALDINE A RN 78714 ADLER LAUREN C RN 50399 AKAGAWA TRINA K RN 82870 ABAD JONABELLE RN 81884 ADNER EMILY S LPN 15757 AKAHI TRISHA L A G RN 51167 ABAD MARICEL J RN 61075 ADRIANO REBECCA A RN 72848 AKAJI BROOKE L RN 85390 ABAD TRICIA M RN 51866 ADVIENTO FRANKLIN C RN 71651 AKAMA SHOKO RN 68228 ABALOS DONICA R RN 59643 ADVIENTO MALIA K RN 28989 AKAMINE JAN T RN 77692 ABALOS GLENE D G RN 87057 AFFLECK DEBORAH L RN 32491 AKAMU KENNY K RN 48106 ABALOS LORENE C RN 13792 AFFONSO DYANNE RN 43958 AKANA LEAH MICHELE L RN 77952 ABANIA LEANA JO CLAI RN 42020 AFRICANO MERCEDES T RN 45588 AKANA NICOLE D K RN 83399 ABANTE REYMAR C RN 69650 AGAG SARAH LOPEZ RN 66977 AKAU JOHN J RN 85802 ABARO-TOLENTINO PAOL LPN 11085 AGAMAO ESTENELIE B RN 68516 AKAU MARY J RN 79003 ABARRA REBECCA RAE RN 35989 AGANON LISA K RN 45799 AKEO APRIL L LPN 15850 ABAYON AIDA A RN 34923 AGARANO KAREN ANN RN 74517 AKER MICHAEL D RN 82848 ABAYON DORYN A RN 60486 AGARMA MARLYN A LPN 6409 AKI DAVID K JR RN 82990 ABAYON SHIELA MAE R LPN 14598 AGAS LINA S RN 29659 AKI LAUREL V RN 71126 ABBATI STEPHANIE D RN 39963 AGAS-YUU ROSALEE B RN 39283 AKI NATALIA R P RN 73607 ABBOTT JANEAN K LPN 12628 AGBAYANI HELEN YANOS RN 73294 AKIMOTO JOEL J RN 41326 ABBOTT JOCELYN O RN 82229 AGBAYANI KELVIN RENI RN 31332 AKIMOTO THEODORE K RN 21567 ABBOTT LISA J RN 43421 AGBAYANI NINA L RN 73168 AKIN CHERUB I RN 50738 ABDUL NATALLIE A RN 81762 AGCAOILI JEANALYN A RN 70456 AKINA JENNIFER M RN 48946 ABE COLBERT Y RN 84139 AGCAOILI LYNETTE G RN 77652 AKINA JENNIFER S RN 28594 ABE DOMINGA C RN 63988 AGCOLICOL EMMANUEL A LPN 18904 AKINS DOMINIQUE RN 85306 ABE JENNIFER K RN 56282 AGENA SUZY M RN 9403 AKIONA BEVERLY A.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Studies Newsletter 2007-2008
    Brown University Urban Studies Newsletter 2007-2008 table of contents: letters from the editor and DUG leaders . 2 2008-09 course offerings . 3-4 spotlight on new faculty . 5 urban studies theses . 6-7 where are they now? . 8-9 35th aniversary of the urban studies program . 10. from the DUG leaders: Greetings! Last fall, we hosted an Open House at 29 Manning Walk for first-years and other undergraduates interested in learning more about the concentra- tion and classes offered in the spring semester. We had a great turnout from students and professors, who described their research and courses. Kathryn Kerrigan, Urban Studies ’99, met with a group of Urban Studies concen- trators in November to speak about life after Brown. Ms. Kerrigan works as Vice President of External Affairs at Alliance for Downtown New York, a consortium of businesses and interest groups dedicat- ed to improving Lower Manhattan. She spoke about the chaos after September 11th, her efforts to promote street art in 2007 - 2008 the district, and her fondness for her time urban studies at Brown. We met with the UCS representative to the Committee of Academic and Admin- then, now and tomorrow istrative Affairs and lobbied for greater resources for the Urban Studies Program. from the editor: Upcoming events for the spring include a mid-semester open house in prepara- It has been quite an exciting year for the to craft a research project based on their tion for pre-registration and declaration Urban Studies Program. Professor Mari- individual interests. of concentrations by sophomores; an on Orr has stepped up as the new Direc- This newsletter also includes profiles on architectural and historical tour of Provi- tor of Urban Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Thoughts on Meroitic Water Management and Its Role in Royal Legitimization
    Who gets the lion’s share? Thoughts on Meroitic water management and its role in royal legitimization Petra Weschenfelder From the mid 4th century BC to about the 4th century AD the Meroitic Kingdom exercised politic control over the banks of the River Nile south of Egypt. Instead of confining itself to the river banks the Meroitic Kingdom established and maintained cult centres in a savannah area between the Rivers Nile, Blue Nile and Atbara. The area is today known as the Butana and was referred to as the Island of Meroe in antique accounts. Far from leaving the prospect of water in this semi-arid environment to the goodwill of their gods the Meroites took water management into their own hands. This might not only have served economic purposes. One of the cult centres – Musawwarat es-Sufra – shows a possible socially integrative aspect of this kind of water management.1 Based on the depictions on the lion temple dedicated to the indigenous god Apedemak the following discussion shows how the cult centres could have transported the concept of divine kingship to pastoral nomadic groups via the medium of religiously transformed water. Furthermore it suggests how the control of water and the integration of pastoral people could not only have secured the subsistence in the Meroitic heartland but even supported the Meroitic engagement in long distance trade, one of the kingdom’s major economic activities.2 1. The Meroitic Kingdom in the The Meroitic sovereigns strategically positioned Middle Nile Valley themselves as mediators in long-distance trade. Connected to several trade routes, they mediated The Meroitic Kingdom – named after its administra- between Egypt subsequently addressed as Ptole- tive centre Meroe that held the royal burial grounds – maic and Roman, and eastern, western and central flourished from the 4th century BC to the 4th century Africa, as well as Arabia and Asia through the Red AD.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Brown University Football Media Guide
    2009 Brown University Football Media Guide 2009 Brown Co-Captain Paul Jasinowski ’10, David Howard ’10, First Team All-Ivy First Team All-Ivy 2009 Brown Football Schedule Defending Ivy League Champions 9/19 Sat. at Stony Brook .......... 6:00 p.m. 10/24 Sat. at Cornell ............. 12:30 p.m. 9/25 Fri. at Harvard .............. 7:00 p.m. 10/31 Sat. PENN ................ 12:30 p.m. 10/3 Sat. *RHODE ISLAND ....... 12:30 p.m. 11/7 Sat. at Yale ................ 12:30 p.m. 10/10 Sat. HOLY CROSS ........... 12:30 p.m. 11/14 Sat. DARTMOUTH .......... 12:30 p.m. 10/17 Sat. #PRINCETON (TV –Versus) 12:30 p.m. 11/21 Sat. at Columbia ............ 12:30 p.m. *Homecoming # Family Weekend Head Coach: Phil Estes 2009 Brown Football 2008 Ivy League Champions Brown Facts Contents Location ....................................................... Providence, RI 1 . ..Brownfacts Founded ............................................................. 1764 2 . ..AboutBrown President ..................................................... Ruth J. Simmons 4 . World Class Student-Athletes Enrollment ............................................................ 5,874 5 . Brown In TheCommunity Nickname ............................................................ Bears 6 . Success After Graduation Colors ........................................... Seal Brown, Cardinal Red, White 8 . Prominent BrownAlumni Stadium ..................................... Brown Stadium (20,000), Natural Grass 9 . .TheIvyLeague Director of Athletics ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Croissance Et Remobilisation Crustales Au Pan-Africain Dans Le Sud Du Massif Du Ouaddaï (Tchad Oriental)- Djerossem
    Croissance et remobilisation crustales au Pan-Africain dans le Sud du massif du Ouaddaï (Tchad oriental)- Djerossem. N. F- 2015/2018 2 Croissance et remobilisation crustales au Pan-Africain dans le Sud du massif du Ouaddaï (Tchad oriental)- Djerossem. N. F- 2015/2018 Resumé : Cette thèse est consacrée à la croissance et à la remobilisation crustales au Pan- Africain dans le Sud du massif du Ouaddaï au Tchad, situé à la marge Sud du Métacraton du Sahara et au Nord du Craton du Congo. La cartographie du secteur d’étude a permis de distinguer des roches métasédimentaires comprenant des niveaux d’amphibolites et intrudées par des roches plutoniques de composition intermédiaire à felsique. Les amphibolites correspondent à des basaltes tholeiitiques dérivés de la fusion partielle d’un manteau appauvri (ƐNd540= 4). Les roches felsique, représentées par des leucogranites de type-S, donnant des âges U-Pb sur zircon de 635 ± 3 Ma et 612 ± 8 Ma, sont issues de la fusion partielle des métasédiments. Les granitoïdes potassiques calco-alcalin de type-I, donnant un âge U-Pb sur zircon à 538 ± 5 Ma, incluant une monzonite à pyroxène de nature shoshonitique datée autour de ca. 540 Ma, sont caractérisées par des signatures isotopiques radiogéniques (ƐNd620= -4 et -15) et sont attribuées à la fusion partielle d’un manteau enrichi plus ou moins contaminé. Les roches métasédimentaires sont caractérisées par une foliation composite S0 /S1-2 de direction NE-SW qui est associée à des plis isoclinaux P1 et P2 d’échelle centimétrique à hectométrique et qui porte une linéation L1-2 plongeant faiblement vers le NW.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Full Festival Schedule
    April 14-19 & 28, 2013 Roger Williams University | 1 Old Ferry Road, Bristol, RI | FREE ADMISSION From cutting-edge documentaries to narrative films whose stories have been ripped from the headlines, the eighth annual Roving Eye International Film Festival promises to be a portal for discovery to film-lovers across the region. The popular and acclaimed event, celebrating global cinema and artists, is presented though collaboration between FLICKERS: Rhode Island International Film Festival (RIIFF) and Roger Williams University (RWU). Students at the University spent the first part of the spring semester reviewing more than 600 films and create, curate and market the entire event through the Film Minor senior course, “Curation and Film Festival Production.” Roberta E. Adams, Ph.D., Associate Dean of Humanities and Performing Arts, is the Festival Chair, linking faculty adjudicators with students, RIIFF and the RWU administration in a unique collaboration. Sunday April 14, 2013 Location: Global Heritage Hall, Atrium 1:00 p.m. CELEBRATING A LIFE: JOSHUA B. STEIN Roger Williams University President Donald Farish and members of the Stein family will hold a service to celebrate the life and work of Professor Joshua Stein, who died Sept. 8, 2012. Stein, a former columnist for The Jewish Voice & Herald and longtime member of its editorial board, served in the university’s history department for 43 years. Open to all, the service will honor and remember Stein, who was a beloved RWU colleague, professor, friend and supporter of the Roving Eye Festival. About Josh Stein Joshua B. Stein, grew up in Brooklyn, New York, and was a devoted fan of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Graceland College Book of Knowledge
    The Graceland College Book of Knowledge By David Goehner The Graceland College Book of Knowledge By David Goehner AND CO L DENS FUT U UR L E PR I L C E A G R E G L AM 1895 A ONI, IOW Graceland College 700 College Avenue Lamoni, Iowa copyright stuff To all the educators. ...Especially Mrs. Marion Thies, my sixth grade spelling and English teacher, who told me back at Peshastin-Dryden Junior High School that she wanted to be mentioned in my first book. Cover artwork by David Goehner, computer colorization by Steve Edwards Front cover legend: Higdon Administration Building, Closson Center, RLDS Church seal, Presi- dent Pro Tem Joseph Smith III with President Dave Clinefelter, Graceland cheerleader with Crescents symbol, President George N. Briggs with Graceland Tower, first graduate Frederick M. Smith with The Hilltop Where, 1939-1972 fountain, t.d.f. Club logo, graduate (with a “ring by spring”), Phileon Club logo, Closson House logo, circa 1912 women’s basketball player, Yellowjacket mascot, circa 1995 football player. Back cover legend: Marietta Hall, The Shaw Center, Big G Lake, water tower, Aaron House homecoming sidewalk climbers, Win Inslee, J.C. Bergman with Allover 6 Club symbol, Marietta Walker with Graceland flag, Ramblers, Paloma House symbol, L.E.A.D. logo, Graceland Engineers Club logo, Victory Bell, Audentia House mascot, Nursing seal, Tess Morgan with Acacia, Sherri Kirkpatrick, Velma Ruch with Through The West Door, Athenian Federation of Literary Societies symbol, Roy Cheville, Bill Gould, and Roscoe Faunce. Therefore, verily I say unto you, my friends, Call your solemn assembly, as I have commanded you; and as all have not faith, seek ye diligently and teach one another words of wisdom; yea, seek ye out of the best books words of wisdom; seek learning even by study, and also by faith.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 International List of Protected Names
    LISTE INTERNATIONALE DES NOMS PROTÉGÉS (également disponible sur notre Site Internet : www.IFHAonline.org) INTERNATIONAL LIST OF PROTECTED NAMES (also available on our Web site : www.IFHAonline.org) Fédération Internationale des Autorités Hippiques de Courses au Galop International Federation of Horseracing Authorities _________________________________________________________________________________ _ 46 place Abel Gance, 92100 Boulogne, France Avril / April 2008 Tel : + 33 1 49 10 20 15 ; Fax : + 33 1 47 61 93 32 E-mail : [email protected] Internet : www.IFHAonline.org La liste des Noms Protégés comprend les noms : The list of Protected Names includes the names of : ) des gagnants des 33 courses suivantes depuis leur ) the winners of the 33 following races since their création jusqu’en 1995 first running to 1995 inclus : included : Preis der Diana, Deutsches Derby, Preis von Europa (Allemagne/Deutschland) Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes, Belmont Stakes, Jockey Club Gold Cup, Breeders’ Cup Turf, Breeders’ Cup Classic (Etats Unis d’Amérique/United States of America) Poule d’Essai des Poulains, Poule d’Essai des Pouliches, Prix du Jockey Club, Prix de Diane, Grand Prix de Paris, Prix Vermeille, Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe (France) 1000 Guineas, 2000 Guineas, Oaks, Derby, Ascot Gold Cup, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, St Leger, Grand National (Grande Bretagne/Great Britain) Irish 1000 Guineas, 2000 Guineas, Derby, Oaks, Saint Leger (Irlande/Ireland) Premio Regina Elena, Premio Parioli, Derby Italiano, Oaks (Italie/Italia)
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 International List of Protected Names
    Liste Internationale des Noms Protégés LISTE INTERNATIONALE DES NOMS PROTÉGÉS (également disponible sur notre Site Internet : www.IFHAonline.org) INTERNATIONAL LIST OF PROTECTED NAMES (also available on our Web site : www.IFHAonline.org) Fédération Internationale des Autorités Hippiques de Courses au Galop International Federation of Horseracing Authorities __________________________________________________________________________ _ 46 place Abel Gance, 92100 Boulogne, France Tel : + 33 1 49 10 20 15 ; Fax : + 33 1 47 61 93 32 E-mail : [email protected] 2 03/02/2009 International List of Protected Names Internet : www.IFHAonline.org 3 03/02/2009 Liste Internationale des Noms Protégés La liste des Noms Protégés comprend les noms : The list of Protected Names includes the names of : ) des gagnants des 33 courses suivantes depuis leur ) the winners of the 33 following races since their création jusqu’en 1995 first running to 1995 inclus : included : Preis der Diana, Deutsches Derby, Preis von Europa (Allemagne/Deutschland) Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes, Belmont Stakes, Jockey Club Gold Cup, Breeders’ Cup Turf, Breeders’ Cup Classic (Etats Unis d’Amérique/United States of America) Poule d’Essai des Poulains, Poule d’Essai des Pouliches, Prix du Jockey Club, Prix de Diane, Grand Prix de Paris, Prix Vermeille, Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe (France) 1000 Guineas, 2000 Guineas, Oaks, Derby, Ascot Gold Cup, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, St Leger, Grand National (Grande Bretagne/Great Britain) Irish 1000 Guineas, 2000 Guineas,
    [Show full text]
  • Providence, Rhode Island
    the providence river providence the the providence river monika hedman 2016 riverwalk improvements made in collaboration with providence parks department downtown neighborhood association rhode island school of design waterfront parks rhode works cost: $9.2m on budget done: fall ‘19 on time “follow your heart” “we must… have compassion or “heart” for others, and complement this with action by enthusiastically participating in the world’s events… now is our opportunity to live out our education, promote positive change and act in the world to make it a better place” - francis j marx v a shopping cart a flyaway drawing an old shell of a boat old remnants of a dock three (maybe more) traffic cones many dirty ducks red solo cups (many) a shoe it is orange and looks rusty very shallow everything is covered in a thin film the project will involve dredging more than 6 million cubic yards of material to return a 7-mile stretch of the authorized federal navigation project to full authorized dimensions - 40 feet deep and 600 feet wide. this is a significant moment for the state of rhode island and the army corps of engineers. we're about to start the long-anticipated dredging of the providence river and harbor that will make the river and harbor more efficient to use, improve their navigation safety, and protect the environment shoaling has reduced depths in the channel by more than 8 feet in places creating draft restrictions and significant time delays for deep-draft vessels using the project. all pertinent issues and concerns were identified and that the public had ample opportunity to participate the remainder of the maintenance material and suitable cad cell material will be placed at an offshore disposal site in rhode island sound the cost of lighting it will be comparatively small, and the advantages to navigation will be very great.
    [Show full text]