Sink U.S. Imperialism in the Quicksands of the Near East!
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Activity As Arrive IDEAS for SIMON SEZ NO out Freeze Dance Clap Position (With Sound, Like Huh) Get to Clap Position, Then Once, Twice, Etc
Activity as Arrive IDEAS FOR SIMON SEZ NO OUT Freeze Dance Clap Position (with sound, like huh) Get to clap position, then once, twice, etc. Welcome in new people Hands normal Words and pix mismatch No flinch Introduce to partners Debrief (JED): - What we just did is “making downtime funtime” - When walked in, could have sat around waiting, looked at phones, or maybe just felt awkward if you didn’t know anyone in room - Instead….fun activity to make downtime funtime - What we are here to discuss - Also, need to model behavior for staff like we did here. Actions speak louder then 1 words….need to walk the talk! - Bonus Debrief! (ROZ) - Why great camp game? - For those that focus on building life skills or 21 st century skills, does it in a fun way…. - Listening Skills - Cooperation/ collaboration (instead of competition) - OK to laugh at yourself - Practice makes you better at everything! - Everyone can have a seat…. 1 ROZ 3:30 – 5 MRPA Thanks for joining us. Announcements from Conference…. Love this session because lots of play. ALSO….a fun benefit of technology…you are going to help determine the content in a few minutes. Going to talk about how you make every minute of the camp day a unique & special part of the experience. We will explore the different times in the camp day when staff can easily transition down-time into fun-time using creative games, activities, songs, dances and more. Can email presentation. Don’t waste paper…give cards at end to email or sign 3 sheet. -
Resource Manual EL Education Language Arts Curriculum
Language Arts Grades K-2: Reading Foundations Skills Block Resource Manual EL Education Language Arts Curriculum K-2 Reading Foundations Skills Block: Resource Manual EL Education Language Arts Curriculum is published by: EL Education 247 W. 35th Street, 8th Floor New York, NY 10001 www.ELeducation.org ISBN 978-1683622710 FIRST EDITION © 2016 EL Education Inc. Except where otherwise noted, EL Education’s Language Arts Curriculum is published under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) License. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by/4.0/. Licensed third party content noted as such in this curriculum is the property of the respective copyright owner and not subject to the CC BY 4.0 License. Responsibility for securing any necessary permissions as to such third party content rests with parties desiring to use such content. For example, certain third party content may not be reproduced or distributed (outside the scope of fair use) without additional permissions from the content owner and it is the responsibility of the person seeking to reproduce or distribute this curriculum to either secure those permissions or remove the applicable content before reproduction or distribution. Common Core State Standards © Copyright 2010. National Governors Association Center for Best Practices and Council of Chief State School Officers. All rights reserved. Common Core State Standards are subject to the public license located at http://www.corestandards.org/public-license/. Cover art from “First Come the Eggs,” a project by third grade students at Genesee Community Charter School. Used courtesy of Genesee Community Charter School, Rochester, NY. -
Scouting Games. 61 Horse and Rider 54 1
The MacScouter's Big Book of Games Volume 2: Games for Older Scouts Compiled by Gary Hendra and Gary Yerkes www.macscouter.com/Games Table of Contents Title Page Title Page Introduction 1 Radio Isotope 11 Introduction to Camp Games for Older Rat Trap Race 12 Scouts 1 Reactor Transporter 12 Tripod Lashing 12 Camp Games for Older Scouts 2 Map Symbol Relay 12 Flying Saucer Kim's 2 Height Measuring 12 Pack Relay 2 Nature Kim's Game 12 Sloppy Camp 2 Bombing The Camp 13 Tent Pitching 2 Invisible Kim's 13 Tent Strik'n Contest 2 Kim's Game 13 Remote Clove Hitch 3 Candle Relay 13 Compass Course 3 Lifeline Relay 13 Compass Facing 3 Spoon Race 14 Map Orienteering 3 Wet T-Shirt Relay 14 Flapjack Flipping 3 Capture The Flag 14 Bow Saw Relay 3 Crossing The Gap 14 Match Lighting 4 Scavenger Hunt Games 15 String Burning Race 4 Scouting Scavenger Hunt 15 Water Boiling Race 4 Demonstrations 15 Bandage Relay 4 Space Age Technology 16 Firemans Drag Relay 4 Machines 16 Stretcher Race 4 Camera 16 Two-Man Carry Race 5 One is One 16 British Bulldog 5 Sensational 16 Catch Ten 5 One Square 16 Caterpillar Race 5 Tape Recorder 17 Crows And Cranes 5 Elephant Roll 6 Water Games 18 Granny's Footsteps 6 A Little Inconvenience 18 Guard The Fort 6 Slash hike 18 Hit The Can 6 Monster Relay 18 Island Hopping 6 Save the Insulin 19 Jack's Alive 7 Marathon Obstacle Race 19 Jump The Shot 7 Punctured Drum 19 Lassoing The Steer 7 Floating Fire Bombardment 19 Luck Relay 7 Mystery Meal 19 Pocket Rope 7 Operation Neptune 19 Ring On A String 8 Pyjama Relay 20 Shoot The Gap 8 Candle -
The Distribution of Bolivia's Most Important Natural Resources And
Issue Brief • July 2008 The Distribution of Bolivia’s Most Important Natural Resources and the Autonomy Conflicts BY MARK WEISBROT AND LUIS SANDOVAL * Over the last year, there has been an escalation in the political battles between the government of President Evo Morales and a conservative opposition, based primarily in the prefectures, or provinces. The opposition groups have rallied around various issues but have recently begun to focus on "autonomy." Some of the details of this autonomy are legally complex and ambiguous, and they vary among the provinces whose governments are demanding autonomy. Since May of this year, four prefectures – Santa Cruz, Beni, Pando, and Tarija, which are often referred to as the "Media Luna" 1 – have held referenda, which were ruled illegal by the national judiciary, 2 in which a majority of those voting voted in favor of autonomy statutes. While there are a number of political and ideological aspects to this conflict, this paper focuses on one of the most important underlying sources of the dispute: the distribution of Bolivia's most important natural resources. For reasons described below, these are arable land and hydrocarbons. This paper shows that the ownership and distribution of these key resources are at the center of the current conflict. Furthermore, it appears that reform of this ownership and distribution may be necessary for the government to deliver on its political promise to improve the living standards of the country's poor majority, who are also disproportionately indigenous. According to the most recent data, Bolivia has a poverty rate of 60 percent. The number of people in extreme poverty is about 38 percent (UDAPE, 2008). -
THESIS NO MORALES Corrections
University of Warwick institutional repository: http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap/2047 This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. Andreas Tsolakis Globalisation and the reform of the Bolivian state, 1985-2005 Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Politics and International Studies University of Warwick March 2009 2 Table of Contents Illustrations and tables 3 Acknowledgments 5 Abbreviations and acronyms 6 Abstract 10 Chapter 1: Introduction 12 Chapter 2: The state as contradictory organisation of subjection 59 Chapter 3: The National Revolution, state capitalism and crisis 92 Chapter 4: The transnational historic bloc and global restructuring 125 Chapter 5: The internationalisation of the Bolivian state, 1985-2005 172 Chapter 6: Polyarchy in Bolivia, 1985-2005 221 Chapter 7: Conclusion 267 Appendix 1: Selected economic indicators 279 Appendix 2: Bolivian state map 286 Appendix 3: List of interviewees 287 Notes 289 Bibliography 322 3 Illustrations and Tables Tables : 1.1 Bolivian governments, 1985-2005. 3.1 Bolivian governments, 1951-1985. 3.2 Capital flight during Banzerato and democratic transition era. 3.3 Fixed investment, as percentage of GDP 1970-1985. 3.4 Pre-transition election results (% vote; major parties only). 4.1 Relative importance of major state-owned enterprises 1990. -
The Commoner Issue 13 Winter 2008-2009
In the beginning there is the doing, the social flow of human interaction and creativity, and the doing is imprisoned by the deed, and the deed wants to dominate the doing and life, and the doing is turned into work, and people into things. Thus the world is crazy, and revolts are also practices of hope. This journal is about living in a world in which the doing is separated from the deed, in which this separation is extended in an increasing numbers of spheres of life, in which the revolt about this separation is ubiquitous. It is not easy to keep deed and doing separated. Struggles are everywhere, because everywhere is the realm of the commoner, and the commoners have just a simple idea in mind: end the enclosures, end the separation between the deeds and the doers, the means of existence must be free for all! The Commoner Issue 13 Winter 2008-2009 Editor: Kolya Abramsky and Massimo De Angelis Print Design: James Lindenschmidt Cover Design: [email protected] Web Design: [email protected] www.thecommoner.org visit the editor's blog: www.thecommoner.org/blog Table Of Contents Introduction: Energy Crisis (Among Others) Is In The Air 1 Kolya Abramsky and Massimo De Angelis Fossil Fuels, Capitalism, And Class Struggle 15 Tom Keefer Energy And Labor In The World-Economy 23 Kolya Abramsky Open Letter On Climate Change: “Save The Planet From 45 Capitalism” Evo Morales A Discourse On Prophetic Method: Oil Crises And Political 53 Economy, Past And Future George Caffentzis Iraqi Oil Workers Movements: Spaces Of Transformation 73 And Transition -
The Commercial Deals Connected with Gazprom's Nord Stream 2
The commercial deals connected with Gazprom's Nord Stream 2 A review of strings and benefits attached to the controversial Russian pipelines Anke Schmidt-Felzmann, PhD Senior Researcher at the Research Centre of the General Jonas Žemaitis Military Academy of Lithuania Abstract This paper reviews the multiple strings and benefits attached to the single most controversial gas pipeline project in Europe - the second Russian twin subsea pipeline that is currently under construction in the Baltic Sea. While much attention has been paid to the question of why and how the Russian state- controlled energy giant seeks to circumvent Ukraine as a transit country for its delivery of gas to Western Europe, hardly any attention has been paid to the benefits gained by the companies and political entities directly involved in the preparation and construction of Nord Stream 2. The paper seeks to fill this gap in the debate by taking a closer look at the business deals and commercial actors involved in the implementation of this second Russian natural gas pipeline project in the Baltic Sea. It highlights how local and national economic interests and European energy companies' motivations for participating in the project go beyond the volumes of Russian natural gas that Gazprom expects to deliver to European customers through its Baltic Sea pipelines from 2020. Keywords: Baltic Sea, Nord Stream, Gazprom, Russia, Germany, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Latvia. This analysis was produced within the Think Visegrad Non-V4 Fellowship programme. Think Visegrad – V4 Think Tank Platform is a network for structured dialog on issues of strategic regional importance. The network analyses key issues for the Visegrad Group, and provides recommendations to the governments of V4 countries, the annual presidencies of the group, and the International Visegrad Fund. -
5G Development in the Baltic States
NATO cyber experts have called 5G the ‘digital four frequencies but has endured criticism from nervous system of the contemporary societies.’1 Elisa Eesti, Tele2 Eesti, and Telia Eesti, the three But with the increased connectivity offered by largest operators in Estonia who claim the 5G, however, comes an exponential rise in the reduced frequency bands are too small to number of potential targets for espionage. The support a stable 5G network.4 Baltic states have begun to heed the warnings of Latvia is one of the first countries to push out a their principal ally, the United States, who is 5G network, and ranks third in Europe for 5G calling to end cooperation with the Chinese readiness.5 Its largest operator Latvijas Mobilais telecom giant Huawei. The governments of the Telefons (LMT) established the first working 5G Baltic states are discovering that road to 5G base in Riga and, alongside Tele2 Latvija, has built development is becoming increasingly complex 5G base stations that offer mobile users access to and fraught with geopolitical and national the 5G network. Bite Latvija, Latvia’s third largest security considerations. operator, is still testing. Latvia hosted their first 5G frequency auction in December of 2017, at which the 3.4-3.8GHz frequencies were auctioned off to LMT. Both Tele2 and Bite have since also acquired spectrum frequencies and in The Baltic region has been dubbed a ‘poster child’ June of 2019, agreed to merge networks in Latvia for early cases of 5G use due to the region’s and Lithuania.6 recent history of technological innovation. -
Latin America Spanish Only
Newswire.com LLC 5 Penn Plaza, 23rd Floor| New York, NY 10001 Telephone: 1 (800) 713-7278 | www.newswire.com Latin America Spanish Only Distribution to online destinations, including media and industry websites and databases, through proprietary and news agency networks (DyN and Notimex). In addition, the circuit features the following complimentary added-value services: • Posting to online services and portals. • Coverage on Newswire's media-only website and custom push email service, Newswire for Journalists, reaching 100,000 registered journalists from more than 170 countries and in more than 40 different languages. • Distribution of listed company news to financial professionals around the world via Thomson Reuters, Bloomberg and proprietary networks. Comprehensive newswire distribution to news media in 19 Central and South American countries: Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Domincan Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Uruguay and Venezuela. Translated and distributed in Spanish. Please note that this list is intended for general information purposes and may adjust from time to time without notice. 4,028 Points Country Media Point Media Type Argentina 0223.com.ar Online Argentina Acopiadores de Córdoba Online Argentina Agensur.info (Agencia de Noticias del Mercosur) Agencies Argentina AgriTotal.com Online Argentina Alfil Newspaper Argentina Amdia blog Blog Argentina ANRed (Agencia de Noticias Redacción) Agencies Argentina Argentina Ambiental -
CONSTITUTIONAL COURT of SOUTH AFRICA Case CCT 311/17 in the Matter Between: GELYKE KANSE First Applicant DANIËL JOHANNES ROSSOU
CONSTITUTIONAL COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA Case CCT 311/17 In the matter between: GELYKE KANSE First Applicant DANIËL JOHANNES ROSSOUW Second Applicant PRESIDENT OF THE CONVOCATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF STELLENBOSCH Third Applicant BERNARDUS LAMBERTUS PIETERS Fourth Applicant MORTIMER BESTER Fifth Applicant JAKOBUS PETRUS ROUX Sixth Applicant FRANCOIS HENNING Seventh Applicant ASHWIN MALOY Eighth Applicant RODERICK EMILE LEONARD Ninth Applicant and CHAIRPERSON OF THE SENATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF STELLENBOSCH First Respondent CHAIRPERSON OF THE COUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF STELLENBOSCH Second Respondent UNIVERSITY OF STELLENBOSCH Third Respondent Neutral citation: Gelyke Kanse and Others v Chairperson of the Senate of the University of Stellenbosch and Others [2019] ZACC 38 Coram: Mogoeng CJ, Cameron J, Froneman J, Jafta J, Khampepe J, Madlanga J, Mathopo AJ, Mhlantla J, Theron J, Victor AJ Judgments: Cameron J (unanimous): [1] to [51] Mogoeng CJ (concurring): [52] to [63] Froneman J (concurring): [64] to [98] Heard on: 8 August 2019 Decided on: 10 October 2019 Summary: Section 29(2) of the Constitution — “reasonably practicable” — constitutionality of the language policy of the University of Stellenbosch — Afrikaans as a medium of instruction – access to higher education Section 6 of the Constitution — protection and promotion of indigenous minority languages — diminished use and status ORDER On direct appeal from the High Court of South Africa, Western Cape Division, Cape Town: 1. Leave to appeal is granted. 2. The appeal is dismissed, with no order as to costs in this Court. 3. The costs orders in the High Court are set aside. 4. In their place is substituted: “There is no order as to costs.” 2 JUDGMENT CAMERON J (Mogoeng CJ, Froneman J, Jafta J, Khampepe J, Madlanga J, Mathopo AJ, Mhlantla J, Theron J and Victor AJ concurring): Introduction [1] At issue is the 2016 Language Policy (2016 Language Policy) of Stellenbosch University, the third respondent. -
The Normalization of Sexual Diversity in Revolutionary Cuba ! by Emily J
THE NORMALIZATION OF SEXUAL DIVERSITY IN REVOLUTIONARY CUBA ! BY EMILY J. KIRK, BA (Hons), MPhil ! ! ! Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy April 2015 ! ! 2 This thesis is dedicated to John and Margo Kirk and Yvonne and David Childs Thank you for everything"! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 3 Acknowledgments Above all, I would like to thank my PhD supervisor Tony Kapcia, who has been invaluable throughout this process. I came to Nottingham specifically for the privilege of working with him, and he exceeded all possible expectations. He is not only a brilliant and talented academic, but also a wonderful person from whom I have learned a tremendous amount. Thank you for putting up with me, Tony. I could not have done any of this without you. In addition, Stephen Roberts was an integral contributor to the thesis process. Thank you very much for agreeing to help this project come to fruition. Your insight, effort, and kindness were critical to this work. I would also like to thank CENESEX and its wonderful staff. It has been a great honour working with a Centre that undertakes such important work. Thank you for allowing me the opportunity to study your remarkable work, and for helping me throughout the process. The dedication, compassion, creativity and intelligence that the Centre employs in its many valuable areas of work are exceptional. In particular I would like to thank Mariela Castro Espín, Ramón Rivero Pino, Yasmany Díaz Figueroa, Rosa Mayra Rodríguez Lauzurique, Manuel Vazquez Seijido, Ana María Cano López, Alberto Roque Guerra, Ada Alfonso Rodríguez, Marta María Ramírez, Pedro Pablo Valle Artiz, as well as the FMC’s Carolina Aguilar Ayerra. -
Migration and the New Austeriat: the Baltic Model and the Socioeconomic Costs of Neoliberal Austerity
Migration and the new austeriat: the Baltic model and the socioeconomic costs of neoliberal austerity Charles Woolfson (Linköping University, Sweden) Jeffrey Sommers (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee) Arunas Juska (East Carolina University) W.I.R.E. Workshop on Immigration, Race, and Ethnicity Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation at the Harvard Kennedy School 24 February 2015 Abstract The Great Economic Recession was experienced with particular severity in the peripheral newer European Union member states. Baltic governments in particular introduced programmes of harsh austerity known as ‘internal devaluation’. The paper argues that austerity measures have accelerated the fragmentation of the labour market into a differentially advantaged primary (largely public) sector, and an increasingly ‘informalized’ secondary (largely low-skill manufacturing and services) sector. It is suggested that the production of a segmented labour market has acted as a major stimulus towards creating, in both Latvia and Lithuania, among the highest levels of emigration in the European Union, especially during the years of the crisis from 2008 onwards. In the absence of effective state policy to address a gathering socio-demographic crisis in which this migration is a key component, so-called ‘free movement’ of labour raises troubling questions for wider societal sustainability in the European Union’s neoliberal semi- periphery in an era of protracted austerity. Keywords: Austerity, crisis, migration, Lithuania, labour market segmentation, neoliberalism, informalisation, European periphery Introduction The onset of the global economic crisis has led to a dramatic increase of emigration from a number of East European countries that have become members of the European Union (EU) (Galgóczi, Leschke, and Watt 2012).