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Fortnight Nears the End
World Bridge Series Championship Philadelphia Pennsylvania, USA 1st to 16th October D B 2010 aily ulletin O FFICIAL S PONSOR Co-ordinator: Jean-Paul Meyer • Chief Editor: Brent Manley • Editors: Mark Horton, Brian Senior, Phillip Alder, Barry Rigal, Jan Van Cleef • Lay Out Editor: Akis Kanaris • Photographer: Ron Tacchi Issue No. 14 Friday, 15 October 2010 FORTNIGHT NEARS THE END These are the hard-working staff members who produce all the deals — literally thousands — for the championships Players at the World Bridge Series Championships have been In the World Junior Championship, Israel and France will start at it for nearly two weeks with only one full day left. Those play today for the Ortiz-Patino Trophy, and in the World Young- who have played every day deserve credit for their stamina. sters Championship, it will be England versus Poland for the Consider the players who started on opening day of the Damiani Cup. Generali Open Pairs on Saturday nearly a week ago. If they made it to the final, which started yesterday, they will end up playing 15 sessions. Contents With three sessions to go, the Open leaders, drop-ins from the Rosenblum, are Fulvio Fantoni and Claudio Nunes. In the World Bridge Series Results . .3-5 Women’s Pairs, another pair of drop-ins, Carla Arnolds and For Those Who Like Action . .6 Bep Vriend are in front. The IMP Pairs leaders are Joao-Paulo Campos and Miguel Vil- Sting in the Tail . .10 las-Boas. ACBL President Rich DeMartino and Patrick McDe- Interview with José Damiani . .18 vitt are in the lead in the Hiron Trophy Senior Pairs. -
Jacksonville Intracoastal Salt Marsh Paddling Guide Jacksonville Public Intracoastal Salt Marsh 1 Trust Paddling Guide 1 2029 N
Jacksonville Intracoastal Salt Marsh Paddling Guide Jacksonville public Intracoastal Salt Marsh 1 trust Paddling Guide 1 2029 N. Third St. Mayport Ferry Landing Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250 . 904.247.1972 Mayport Fishing Village 2029 N. Third St. ean St Oc www.publictrustlaw.org Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250 2 904.247.1972 Mayport Naval www.publictrustlaw.org r Air Station (NAS) ive St. Johns R Sherman K Point HE PAR LEN CO FLOYD OPER . Chicopit Bay Mike Middlebrook Balimore St Pablo Creek A1A ! INTR Inspiration KATHRYN “We must all have a great ACO sense of responsibility Our paddling guide includes the Intracoastal Waterway (ICW) and associated creeks from its ABBEY AST HANNA PARK and not let things happen intersection with the St. Johns River south to the Duval County line. Easily accessible for half-day Creek AL rman because everyone takes or longer trips by paddlers of all skills and ages, this distinctive waterway is primarily bordered by She the comfortable view that expanses of pristine, protected salt marsh, pine islands, swamp, and hammock communities. Five WA TER someone else is looking nature preserves are found along its path: Dutton Island Preserve, Riverbranch Preserve, Tideviews Dawson ek Island WA Cre after it. Someone else Preserve, Castaway Island Preserve, and Cradle Creek Preserve. oathouse isn’t looking after it.” Y B Saving Special Places – – Rachel Carson Jacksonville’s Preservation Project . These preserves are part of Preservation Project Jacksonville – the brainchild ood Dr of former Mayor John Delaney. The Preservation Project began as a land Wonderw acquisition program designed to direct growth away from environmentally Nantucket Ave. -
Team Total 1- 15 16- 30 31- 45 46- 60 1
Volume 6, Issue 7 May 2, 2012 USBF President Joan Gerard USBF “Trials” and Tribulations Vice President George Jacobs USBF Secretary Cheri Bjerkan UNITED STATES BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS USBF Treasurer Sylvia Moss USBF Chief Operations Officer First Day Round of Eight... Jan Martel USBF Chief Financial Officer Barbara Nudelman Directors - USBC Chris Patrias # TEAM TOTAL 1- 16- 31- 46- Sol Weinstein 15 30 45 60 Operations Manager Ken Horwedel Appeals Administrator: 1 Nickell 95 39 28 19 9 Joan Gerard Appeals Committee: Joan Gerard, Chairman Henry Bethe 8 Spector 153 20 25 41 67 Bart Bramley Doug Daub Ron Gerard 2 Diamond 128 15 51 25 37 Robb Gordon Gail Greenberg Chip Martel Jeffrey Polisner 7 Jacobs 112 30 17 43 22 Bill Pollack Barry Rigal John Sutherlin Peggy Sutherlin 3 Fleisher 101 46 25 14 16 Howard Weinstein Adam Wildavsky VuGraph Organizers 6 Lee 121 16 21 46 38 Jan Martel Joe Stokes Bulletin Editor 4 Mahaffey 90 27 11 32 20 Suzi Subeck Webmaster Kitty Cooper 5 Milner 99 21 42 33 3 Photographer Peggy Kaplan 1 “TRIALS” AND TRIBULATIONS Nickell Frank Nickell, Capt Ralph Katz Robert Hamman Zia Mahmood Bye to Rnd of 8 Jeff Meckstroth Eric Rodwell Diamond John Diamond, Capt Brian Platnick Eric Greco Geoff Hampson Bye to Rnd of 8 Brad Moss Fred Gitelman Fleisher Martin Fleisher, Capt Michael Kamil Bobby Levin Steve Weinstein Bye to Rnd of 16 Chip Martel Lew Stansby Gordon Mark Gordon, Capt Pratap Rajadhyaksha Alan Sontag David Berkowitz Ron Rubin Matthew Granovetter Spector Warren Spector, Capt Gary Cohler Joe Grue Curtis Cheek Joel Wooldridge -
Wine in the Rogue Valley: from Peter Britt to Rebirth
Wine in the Rogue Valley: From Peter Britt to Rebirth By Willard Brown Southern Oregon University History 415 Fall, 1999 Introduction In a previous paper this author explored the origins of grape growing and winemaking in the in the Rogue Valley of southern Oregon. Peter Britt was credited with establishing the first vineyard around 1855,arrd later, he produced wine under the name Valley View Vineyards. By the end of the century Britt had introduced premium wine grapes from California and had disseminated cuttings to other growers for propagation and vineyard development.1 Following the death of Britt in 1905, his winery ceased operating-2 and after 1916 when Oregon prohibition took effect, wine production in the valley ceased altogether. It would be nearly sixty years before it would resume. No single factor can explain this extended absence, but a number of successive and sometimes interrelated events impacted the industry and delayed its return. In the following, we will examine these events and evaluate their role in the decline and the rebirth of this industry. The End of the Beginning Grape growing and winemaking in the Rogue Valley reached its apogee around 1890. At that time nearly seventy-five acres of vineyards were in production and a number were recently planted. Grapes were sold locally, sent to the Portland market, and used in the manufacture of wine and brandy.2 By 1903 grape acreage had not increased and may have declined somewhat Only five vineyards totaling sixty acres were noted in a newspaper account, although a number of those plantings emerging in 1890 were not mentioned.3 Appendix A summarizes several reports from 1889 to 1903. -
National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form
NPSForm10-900-b OMB No. 1024-0018 (Revised March 1992) . ^ ;- j> United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form This form is used for documenting multiple property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructions in How to Complete the Multiple Property Documentation Form (National Register Bulletin 16B). Complete each item by entering the requested information. For additional space, use continuation sheets (Form 10-900-a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. _X_New Submission _ Amended Submission A. Name of Multiple Property Listing__________________________________ The Underground Railroad in Massachusetts 1783-1865______________________________ B. Associated Historic Contexts (Name each associated historic context, identifying theme, geographical area, and chronological period for each.) C. Form Prepared by_________________________________________ name/title Kathrvn Grover and Neil Larson. Preservation Consultants, with Betsy Friedberg and Michael Steinitz. MHC. Paul Weinbaum and Tara Morrison. NFS organization Massachusetts Historical Commission________ date July 2005 street & number 220 Morhssey Boulevard________ telephone 617-727-8470_____________ city or town Boston____ state MA______ zip code 02125___________________________ D. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the National -
Polish Girls on Top
Bulletin 2 Friday, 13 July 2007 POLISH GIRLS ON TOP TEAM PHOTOGRAPHS Today is the turn of the following teams to have their photographs taken for the EBL database. Would the captains please ensure that all players of the team plus the npc are present outside the front door of the Palace as follows: Girls Teams Latvia 13.00 Netherlands 13.00 Norway 13.00 England 13.00 Poland 17.00 Sweden 17.00 Turkey 17.00 Palazzo del Turismo, Jesolo Maria Ploumbi - EBL Photographer Norway produced the result of the day in the Juniors when they defeat- ed defending champions, Poland, 22-8 in Round 2. The Norwegians fol- lowed that up with a 25-2 demolition of Czech Republic and led after VUGRAPH three rounds by 13 VPs. Norway have 71 VPs, ahead of Latvia on 58, MATCHES Netherlands and Sweden with 54.5 and Italy 53. The Polish Girls had a huge day. They began by getting revenge for their Junior team, crushing Norway 25-3, and followed up with 25-4 against Den- Croatia - Latvia (Juniors) 10.00 mark and 25-5 over England, giving a perfect 75 VPs out of a possible 75 Estonia - Poland (Girls) 14.00 on the day. Poland lead after four rounds with 95.5 VPs, already well ahead Sweden - Denmark (Juniors) 17.30 of Germany on 77, Italy on 71 and Netherlands on 68. 21st EUROPEAN YOUTH TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS Jesolo, Italy JUNIOR TEAMS TODAY’S RESULTS PROGRAM ROUND 2 ROUND 4 Match IMP’s VP’s 1 TURKEY GREECE 1 SLOVAKIA GREECE 45 - 32 18 - 12 2 CROATIA LATVIA 2 SWEDEN CROATIA 50 - 57 14 - 16 3 SLOVAKIA SCOTLAND 3 ROMANIA TURKEY 32 - 91 4 - 25 4 SWEDEN AUSTRIA 4 CZECH REPUBLIC -
Schedule Welcome to the Summer NAOBC
Wednesday, July 14 Welcome to the Summer NAOBC We are pleased that you have joined us for the ACBL’s fourth North American Online Bridge Championships. These contests have been popular and greatly enjoyed by those who played in them. Like last time, we are offering three flights of both knockout and pair events. We have also expanded to include additional pairs events, also with three flights, lasting two days and three days. We hope that our members will continue to find these tournaments a source of education and fun. Please check out the online Daily Bulletins for updates on the events, tips on how to upload your convention card and use other features of BBO, and guidance from the ACBL National Recorder on rules for ethical play online. We invite you to give us your feedback on your experience so that we can make these events even more successful in the future. Please play nice, play fair and have fun. Joseph Jones Executive Director Schedule Premier KO Two-Day Pairs Grand National Teams See full schedule at acbl.org/naobc. All flights All flights All flights Wednesday, July 14 Swiss qualifying Thursday, July 15 Round of 16 Friday, July 16 Quarterfinals Saturday, July 17 Qualifying sessions Semifinals Sunday, July 18 Final sessions Finals Monday, July 19 Opening Round Tuesday, July 20 Round of 32 IMP Pairs Wednesday, July 21 Round of 16 Qualifying sessions Three-Day Pairs Thursday, July 22 Quarterfinals Final sessions All flights Friday, July 23 Semifinals Two-Day Pairs Qualifying sessions Saturday, July 24 Finals Qualifying sessions Semifinal sessions Sunday, July 25 Final sessions Final sessions About the Grand National Teams, Championship and Flight A The Grand National Teams is a North American Morehead was a member of the National Laws contest with all 25 ACBL districts participating. -
And Type the TITLE of YOUR WORK in All Caps
LAND OF THE BRIGHT LEAF: YELLOW TOBACCO, ENVIRONMENT, AND CULTURE ALONG THE BORDER OF VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA by DREW A. SWANSON (Under the Direction of Paul Sutter) ABSTRACT Bright tobacco became the staple crop along the Piedmont border of Virginia and North Carolina around 1840. Although regional farmers had long cultivated tobacco, bright tobacco was a new variety of the old staple, and its culture transformed both land and people. Bright tobacco was a product of established tobacco culture, environmental conditions, and consumer preferences. The new crop brought amazing benefits: it grew best on the poorest Piedmont soils, land unsuited to other crops, and it sold for astonishingly high prices. Bright tobacco also supported a local manufacturing industry that produced chewing tobacco and cigarettes for national and global markets. But bright tobacco eventually impoverished both land and people. The crop’s culture led to severe soil erosion, deforestation, a dependency on commercial fertilizers, overproduction, and indebtedness. Bright tobacco culture’s environmental foundations also shaped regional race relations before and after emancipation. Regional African Americans’ prospects for landownership and independent labor, and white perceptions of black land stewardship, depended to an extent on white conceptions of crop and environment. Bright tobacco’s story was ultimately a tale of the degradation of land, landowners, and labor, but the crop’s decline had its roots in regional farmers’ desires for permanence, improved agriculture, and sustainability. INDEX WORDS: Tobacco, Southern environment, Agriculture, Soil, Erosion, Slavery, Fertilizer, Agricultural reform, Virginia, North Carolina, Piedmont, Deforestation LAND OF THE BRIGHT LEAF: YELLOW TOBACCO, ENVIRONMENT, AND CULTURE ALONG THE BORDER OF VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA by DREW A. -
Fringe Season 1 Transcripts
PROLOGUE Flight 627 - A Contagious Event (Glatterflug Airlines Flight 627 is enroute from Hamburg, Germany to Boston, Massachusetts) ANNOUNCEMENT: ... ist eingeschaltet. Befestigen sie bitte ihre Sicherheitsgürtel. ANNOUNCEMENT: The Captain has turned on the fasten seat-belts sign. Please make sure your seatbelts are securely fastened. GERMAN WOMAN: Ich möchte sehen wie der Film weitergeht. (I would like to see the film continue) MAN FROM DENVER: I don't speak German. I'm from Denver. GERMAN WOMAN: Dies ist mein erster Flug. (this is my first flight) MAN FROM DENVER: I'm from Denver. ANNOUNCEMENT: Wir durchfliegen jetzt starke Turbulenzen. Nehmen sie bitte ihre Plätze ein. (we are flying through strong turbulence. please return to your seats) INDIAN MAN: Hey, friend. It's just an electrical storm. MORGAN STEIG: I understand. INDIAN MAN: Here. Gum? MORGAN STEIG: No, thank you. FLIGHT ATTENDANT: Mein Herr, sie müssen sich hinsetzen! (sir, you must sit down) Beruhigen sie sich! (calm down!) Beruhigen sie sich! (calm down!) Entschuldigen sie bitte! Gehen sie zu ihrem Sitz zurück! [please, go back to your seat!] FLIGHT ATTENDANT: (on phone) Kapitän! Wir haben eine Notsituation! (Captain, we have a difficult situation!) PILOT: ... gibt eine Not-... (... if necessary...) Sprechen sie mit mir! (talk to me) Was zum Teufel passiert! (what the hell is going on?) Beruhigen ... (...calm down...) Warum antworten sie mir nicht! (why don't you answer me?) Reden sie mit mir! (talk to me) ACT I Turnpike Motel - A Romantic Interlude OLIVIA: Oh my god! JOHN: What? OLIVIA: This bed is loud. JOHN: You think? OLIVIA: We can't keep doing this. -
Public Benefit-1 Based on Active Nonprofit Corporations
public benefit-1 Based on Active Nonprofit Corporations Registry Number Business Name Entity Type 574418 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 574418 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 574418 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 574418 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 574418 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 74612087 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 74612087 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 74612087 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 74612087 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 74612087 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 4336319 GRAND LODGE OF OREGON I.O.O.F. DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 4336319 GRAND LODGE OF OREGON I.O.O.F. DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 4336319 GRAND LODGE OF OREGON I.O.O.F. DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 4336319 GRAND LODGE OF OREGON I.O.O.F. DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 4336319 GRAND LODGE OF OREGON I.O.O.F. DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 414 LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 414 LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 414 LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 414 LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION 414 LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE DOMESTIC NONPROFIT CORPORATION Page 1 of 1855 10/01/2021 public benefit-1 Based on Active Nonprofit Corporations Registry Date Nonprofit Type Associated Name Type 1853-01-21 00:00:00 PUBLIC BENEFIT MAILING ADDRESS 1853-01-21 00:00:00 PUBLIC BENEFIT PRESIDENT 1853-01-21 -
Annual Report
1975-2015 CELEBRATING 40 YEARS M.J. MURDOCK CHARITABLE TRUST 2015 ANNUAL REPORT • 1 THE NONPROFIT SECTOR TABLE OF CONTENTS IS ONE OF THE GREAT Our Mission 5 PILLARS OF AMERICAN From the Executive Director 6 Meet our Benefactor 8 SOCIETY. IT EDUCATES Silicon Forest Universe Map 10 The Murdock Thread of Human Flourishing 12 40 Years of Impact – Alaska 15 OUR CHILDREN, GIVES 40 Years of Impact – Idaho 18 40 Years of Impact – Montana 20 AID TO THE SICK, 40 Years of Impact – Oregon 23 40 Years of Impact – Washington 33 PROVIDES RESEARCH 40 Years of Impact – National & British Columbia 41 Grants Region Map 2015 44 THAT ADVANCES OUR Grants Awarded 2015 45 Arts & Culture Grants 47 Education Grants 53 SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE, Health & Human Services Grants 61 Scientific Research Grants 81 AND TAKES CARE OF THE People at the Trust 96 From the Chief Investment Officer 102 LESS FORTUNATE. Investments 103 Investment Managers 106 – VERNE SEDLACEK Senior Fellow, Murdock Trust 2 • CELEBRATING 40 YEARS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT • 3 ARTS & CULTURE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OUR MISSION While still in the spring of his life, Jack Murdock displayed swelling buds of scientific curiosity and a philanthropic heart. These opened more fully later in life, and they continue to mature in our activities here at the Trust. In his autobiography, written in 1934 at only 16 years old, Jack set several goals for himself. He wrote, TO ENRICH THE QUALITY “After leaving high school and establishing a business of my own, I intend to go further into the study of radio phenomena. -
Full Historic Context Study
Wyoming Will Be Your New Home . Ranching, Farming, and Homesteading in Wyoming, 1860 –1960 Michael Cassity PREPARED FOR THE WYOMING S TAT E HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE PLANNING AND HISTORIC CONTEXT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM WYOMING S TAT E PARKS & C U LT U R A L RESOURCES Wyoming Will Be Your New Home . Wyoming Will Be Your New Home . Ranching, Farming, and Homesteading in Wyoming, 1860 –1960 Michael Cassity PREPARED FOR THE WYOMING STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE PLANNING AND HISTORIC CONTEXT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM WYOMING STATE PARKS & CULTURAL RESOURCES Copyright © 2011 by the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office, Wyoming State Parks and Cultural Resources, Cheyenne, Wyoming. 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, recording, or otherwise—except as permitted under Section 107 or 108 of the United States Copyright Act— without the prior written permission of the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office. Printed in the United States of America. Permission to use images and material is gratefully acknowledged from the following institutions and repositories. They and others cited in the text have contributed significantly to this work and those contributions are appreciated. Images and text used in this document remain the property of the owners and may not be further reproduced or published without the express consent of the owners: American Heritage Center, University of Wyoming; Bridger–Teton