DOWNLOAD the SYMPOSIUM PROGRAM (Pdf Version)
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Ewa Beach, Died Dec. 23, 2000. Born in San Jose, Calif
B DORI LOUISE BAANG, 38, of ‘Ewa Beach, died Dec. 23, 2000. Born in San Jose, Calif. Survived by husband, Alfred; daughter, Katrina Weaver; son, Joseph Perez; stepsons, Alfred, Richard, Simon, Chad, Damien and Justin; nine grandchildren; mother, Charlotte Young; stepfather, Samuel Young; brother, Joe Allie; grandparents, John and Lorraine Kemmere. Visitation 11 a.m. to noon Saturday at 91-1009D Renton Road; service noon. No flowers. Casual attire. Arrangements by Nuuanu Mortuary. ELECIO RAMIREZ BABILA, 86, of Ewa Beach, died March 5, 2000. Born in Bangui, Ilocos Norte, Philippines. A member of the Bangui Association and Hinabagayan Organization. Survived by wife, Dionicia; son, Robert; daughters, Norma Valdez, Sally Caras and Elizabeth Bernades; 13 grandchildren; 14 great- grandchildren. Visitation 6 to 9 p.m. Monday at Immaculate Conception Church, Mass 7 p.m. Visitation also 9 a.m. Tuesday at Mililani Memorial Park mauka chapel, service 10:30 a.m.; burial 11 a.m. Casual attire. JAMES SUR SUNG BAC, 80, of Honolulu, died June 16, 2000. Born in Kealakekua, Hawai‘i. Retired from Army and a member of Disabled American Veterans. Survived by wife, Itsuyo; sons, James and Joseph; sister, Nancy; two grandchildren. Service held. Arrangements by Nu‘uanu Memorial Park Mortuary. CLARA TORRES BACIO, 85, of Makaweli, Kaua‘i, died Dec. 20, 2000. Born in Hilo, Hawai‘i. A homemaker. Survived by sons, Peter Kinores, Raymond Kinores, Walter Bacio, Gary Koloa and Paul Bacio; daughters, Lucille Ayala, Margaret Kinores, Joanne Quiocho and Donna Igaya; 26 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren. Visitation from 8:30 a.m. -
DA Spring 04
From the Editor Dangerous Assignments he last edition of Dangerous Assignments featured a column by Somali reporter Bill Sweeney Nasteh Dahir Farah. He paid tribute to colleague Hassan Kafi Hared, who was killed Editorial Director Tin a January explosion that also claimed the lives of two aid workers and a child. Lauren Wolfe In June, just weeks after you would have received that issue, Farah was killed. Two Deputy Editor hooded men armed with pistols followed Farah home from work in Kismayo, called Virginia Anstett out his name, and then shot him as he turned around. Farah, 27, was survived by his Designer pregnant wife and their 1-year-old son. Barbara Ross, Fiona Maazel, Farah, right, worked primarily as a radio reporter for local and inter - Deanna Martin-Osuagwu national news organizations. He also served as vice president of the Copy Editors National Union of Somali Journalists (NUSOJ), which provides vital help Sebastian Dettman Proofreader to local journalists covering the years-long conflict in Somalia. A NUSOJ report found that Farah, working in a town controlled by clan militias Photo Arts Limited Printer and Islamic insurgents, was targeted for his reporting. Somalia, which has had no effective central government since 1991, has been particularly dangerous for the Published by the Committee to press over the past two years. Farah was the ninth Somali journalist killed for his work Protect Journalists 330 Seventh Avenue, 11th Floor during that time, according to our research. New York, N.Y. 10001 I knew Farah only through the e-mails we exchanged as he was preparing and On the Web: www.cpj.org revising his column. -
Heresy in 1600 Q 329
Index of Transcribed Tapes Prepared by The Jonestown Institute (https://jonestown.sdsu.edu/?page_id=28703) Key: Red type = Public figures/National and international names/Individuals not in Temple Blue type = Radio codes * = Voice on tape † = Died on November 18, 1978 [Notes at end] A Abedi, Agha Hasan, founder of BCCI bank in London Q 745 Abel, I.W., president of the United Steel Workers Q 153 Abercrombie, Hal, teacher at Opportunity High Q 735 Abernathy, Ralph, Civil rights worker, president of Southern Christian Leadership Conference Q 211, Q 314, Q 381, Q 382, Q 968, Q 1053-4 Abigail (reference seemingly to stateside person) Q 592 Abourezk, James, U.S. Senator, Democrat from South Dakota Q 49a, Q 198, Q 259, Q 289, Q 294, Q 314, Q 398 Abruzzo, Benjamin L., captain of the balloon Double Eagle Q 398 Ackman, Margaret, leader in Guyana’s People’s National Congress Q 50, Q 161, Q 322 Adams, John, former U.S. president Q 238 Adams, John, supporter of Dennis Banks Q 614 Adams, Norman, Guyanese official Q 724 Adams, Odell, Guyanese attorney Q 241 Adams, Paula Q 51, Q 197, Q 245*, Q 268, Q 347, Q 569, Q 570, Q 573, Q 588, Q 590, Q 598, Q 606, Q 639, Q 640, Q 662, Q 678, Q 705*, Q 781, Q 833*, Q 868 [in code], Q 933, Q 1058-3 (See also, Paula) Adams, Tom (See also, Tom) Q 708, Q 757, Q 900* Addonozio, Hugh, former Mayor of Newark, New Jersey Q 737 Adefope, Henry, Nigerian Foreign Minister Q 309 †Addison, Steve (See also, Steve ) Q 182, Q 242, Q 594*, Q 993, Q 1055-2 Aemilianus, Scipio Q 742 Africanus, Leo, map maker and explorer Q 742 Africanus, Scipio, military commander Q 742 Afshar, Amir Khosrow, Iranian Foreign Minister Q 266 Agee, Philip, former CIA agent, critic of agency Q 176, Q 184, Q 309, Q 342, Q 397 Agnes (See also, Jones, Agnes) Q 454 Agnew, Spiro, Vice President of U.S. -
And Beat Harvard, Mit and Stanford. How Ucf's Programming Team Became
PEGASUS HOW UCF’S PROGRAMMING TEAM BECAME AND BEAT HARVARD, MIT AND STANFORD. SUMMER SCENE August heralds the start of classes, the return of students and dark, afternoon Florida storm clouds. They are rife with electricity but also heavy with raindrops that revive and offer cool respite — not unlike the feelings of trepidation and promise that come with a new semester. Inbox CHIEF OF STAFF AND Contents VOLUME 25 • ISSUE 1 • FALL 2018 VP FOR COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING Grant J. Heston ’13MBA AVP FOR COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING 6 In Focus Patrick Burt ’08MA 12 Briefs University of Central Florida EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 14 On Campus Orlando, FL • 205,040+ Alumni • 270,460 Followers Laura J. Cole 16 Sea Change CREATIVE DIRECTOR What was your favorite part about the Student Union Ron Boucher ’92 18 The Imperfect Storm when you went to UCF? STAFF WRITERS 19 The Feed Bree (Adams) Watson ’04 20 All In Nicole Dudenhoefer ’17 Jenna Marina Lee 24 The Strategists ART DIRECTORS 28 We Need to Talk Lauren (Haar) Waters ’06 32 Believe the Heup Steve Webb 34 Now Trending DESIGNER Mario Carrillo 36 Timeline Traveler COPY EDITOR 38 Class Notes Peg Martin 42 Weddings & Births MULTIMEDIA 46 Why I Teach Journalism What the Student Union Will Look Like in Spring 2020 Katie Arcic I ALMOST DROPPED OUT OF UCF DUE TO FINANCES, bit.ly/ucf-student-union Thomas Bell ’08 but [former President] Hitt made it possible for me to stay. Nick Leyva ’15 437 Likes • 91 Comments Austin Warren It was 2015, and my mom was deep in the trenches of a cult. -
UNA Deans List for Spring 2020
UNA Deans List for Spring 2020 Alaska Anchorage Jessica Christine McKee Alabama Alabaster Haley A Hill Rachel Marie Hill Albertville Rachel Dawn Holland Mckayla Raye Hunt Miranda J Munroe Aleesa Beth Parnell Emily Hope Terrell Alexandria Morgan Aleece Mayfield Abby D Nunnelly Aliceville Dorelle Monquie Garner Altoona Anna G Eubanks Anderson Mckenna E Craig Gregory Chase Harrison Makensey Lauryn Hogue Erin Taylor Thacker Natalie L Thornton Kathryn Elizabeth White Anniston Haley Leanne White Arab Baylee E Drain Anna Katherine Griggs Andrew Allen Hudson Olivia B Jones Katelin Michelle Lee Marianna Mae Light Jordan Nicole Ryan Kelsey LeAnn Watkins Ridge Tyler Watson Ardmore Caleb L Koonce Arley Emily G Seymore Megan Ashley Seymore Athens Mariah Belue Kathryn Avery Brackeen Braxton Burlingame Brand Jakayla D Bridgeforth Olivia Marie Butler Tyler Lee Byford Margaret Jean Carpenter Georgia A Chandler Riley Cameron Duncan Jordan Britlyn Eaton Briana G Emerson Mason Andrew Foster Arielle N Gallien Allison B Haataja Madison R Hall Aniya J Harris Reid Matthew Homan Ethan David Hunt Elaina Ruth Ingle MaKayla S Jackson Mallory Mae Johnson Shelley Lynn Jones Rebecca Anne Kellum Koby Lee Knight Skylar Meckenzie Krause Olivia Nicole LeVert Lily Ashlyn Malone Merritt Faith Malone Anna Marbutt Alleyna R McKinney Drew Daniel Merrell Heather F Minor Kaitlyn Marie Moses Merideth Paige Murdock Austin Daniel Nichols Anna L Page Olivia Shea Pope Savannah Victoria Rainey Ashlyn Shay Roberts Mackenzie Ann Sanders Christian Brooke Shindorf Molly K Smith Abby Goode -
HSCA Volume XII: George De Mohrenschildt
GEORGE DE MOHRENSCHILDT Staff Report of the Select Committee on Assassinations U.S. House of Representatives Ninety-fifth Congress Second Session March 1979 (47) CONTENTS Paragraph Foreword ________________________________________________________________ (1) 1. De Mohrenschildt's background__________________________________________ (1) II. Allegations of de Mohrenachildt Nazi activity____________________________ (10) III. Knowledge of Oswald's possession of the rifle______________________________ (19) IV. Allegations of de Mohrenachildt intelligence connections____________________ (29) V. De Mohrenschildt activities in Haiti_____________________________________ (37) VI. De Mohrenachildt military connections__________________________________ (80) Page Appendix : Manuscript by George de Mohrenschildt, "I am a Patsy! I am a Patsy!"-- 69 (48) FOREWORD (1) The Warren Commission concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, that he was not tied to any intelligence agency, and that none of his associates were tied to the assassination. Nevertheless, speculation continued to center about one of Oswald's associations : George de Mohrenschildt and de Mohrenschildt's background. The Warren Com- mission concluded about de -Mohrenschildt The Commission's investigation has developed no signs of subversive or disloyal conduct on the part of either of the de Mohrenschildts. Neither the FBI, CIA, nor any other wit- ness contacted by the Commission has provided any informa- tion linking the, de Mohrenschildts to subversive or extremist organizations. Nor has there been any evidence linking them in any way with the assassination of President Kennedy. (1) (2) Despite this disclaimer of any subversive or disloyal activity on the part of de Mohrenschildt by the Warren Commission, de Dfohrenschildt was rumored to have had ties with the intelligence communities of several countries. -
The OSS Society Journal
SUMMER/FALL 2010 THE OSS SOCIETY JOURNAL OSS IN MANCHURIA SAUL STEINBERG “It’s a tribute to General Donovan that his OSS had the intelligence and imagination to employ art- ists who served around the world and produced outstanding art. Saul Steinberg, who served in China, Italy, and North Africa, drew 1,200 cartoons and 90 covers for The New Yorker. Henry Koerner created pro- paganda posters for the OWI and was the OSS chief illustrator at the Nuremberg Trials, photographed post-World War II Austria and Ger- many, and created many covers for Time. Dong Kingman served in the OSS along with other notable artists and designers such as Georg Olden, who designed the CBS logo, and Donal McLaughlin, the designer of the United Nations logo.” From Dan Pinck’s review of Dr. Seuss & Co. Go to War: The World War II Editorial Cartoons of America’s Leading Comic Art- ists by Andre Schiffrin on page 44. THE OSS SOCIETY JOURNAL TABLE OF CoNTENts OSS NEWS 6 Joint Special Operations 3 Ross Perot to Receive the William J. Donovan Award® University Holds OSS 4 MG Eldon Bargewell Receives Bull Simons Award Symposium 5 With Modesty, A Hero Gets His Due in New York Ceremony 12 6 Joint Special Operations University: Irregular Warfare The 48-Star American Flag and the OSS Model Studied for Future Strategy Waves Once More in France 8 New Members Elected to Board of Directors 9 Glorious Amateurs Needed in War with Terrorists Long Overdue Premiere for 12 The 48-Star American Flag Waves Once More in France 16 14 Lt. -
News from the Front Line April 2013
In Association with the CWGC News from the Front line April 2013 I am a bit of a technophobe albeit having trained as an Engineer during my time in the Royal Navy but as things have got smaller and my eyes a bit baggier I have erred away from modern technology. Blackberries are what I still collect in the Autumn to have with apples in a pie, Samsung I thought was a Chinese dumpling, Note Books, complete with graphite pencil were just that and Tom Tom was a black and white TV kids programme which if I recall correctly the theme tune was ‘A Walk in the Black Forest’. I succumbed recently and finally got the SATNAV version of the Tom Tom prior to a maiden voyage to Manchester to join the CWGC at an event. Fairly straightforward up but I did not fancy referring to my printed Google maps whilst driving in the city. I must say I was impressed. A little perturbed when it made a ‘bing bong’ sound like calling a steward on an aircraft but it was just telling me I was breaking the law having just gone over the speed limit. I had not sorted out the night time driving option to reduce the screen light (I left at 3 am) so found myself driving along the M40 at night with my sun glasses on as I could not be bothered to ‘faff’ around with the controls. I even beat the estimated time for arrival home by two minutes! I am now looking forward to using it to find ‘off the beaten track’ cemeteries once I sort out how to input Lat. -
Lee Harvey Oswald - Another Look J
LEE HARVEY OSWALD - ANOTHER LOOK J. Anderson Thomson, Joy Boissevain, Claire Aukofer On November 22, 1963, Lee Harvey Oswald assassinated President John F. Kennedy. The facts are indisputable, are supported by eyewitness testimony, and have been reconfirmed by the latest developments in forensic science. Yet many people refuse to accept that a pathetic loner with a mail order rifle destroyed Camelot.1 For over thirty years, a cottage industry has spawned conspiracy theories ranging from the barely plausible to the absurd. Thousands of books and articles have been written and scores of possible assassins have been identified by name. The culmination of this conspiratorial view was Oliver Stone’s cinematic paranoid vision, JFK, which idealized New Orleans district attorney Jim Garrison’s megalomanic prosecutorial misconduct. Lost in all these theories is the assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald. Essentially dismissed as inconsequential, Lee Harvey Oswald has been reduced to a stupid patsy, ironically probably one of the images he feared most. Oswald has been deprived of the place in history for which he so violently lunged that November day. Contributing to the doubts about Lee Harvey Oswald’s guilt was the Warren Commission’s decision to refrain from speculating about the assassin’s provocation or purpose. The country was given a murderer without motives. Although the Warren Commission considered many possible reasons for Oswald’s act—his presumed commitment to Marxism, personal grievance, a desire to change the structure of society, or simply to go down in history— none satisfactorily explained it.2 For the Warren Commission, the most outstanding conclusions were that Oswald was profoundly alienated from the world, and his life was characterized by isolation, frustration, and failure. -
USS Midway Museum Library Online Catalog 01/01/2020
USS Midway Museum Library Online Catalog 01/01/2020 Author Title Pub Date Object Name Stevenson, James P. $5 Billion Misunderstanding, The : The Collapse of the Navy's A-12 Stealth Bomber 2001 Book Program Ross, Donald K. 0755 : The Heroes of Pearl Harbor 1988 Paperback Winkowski, Fredric 100 Planes, 100 Years : The First Century of Aviation 1998 Book Shores, Christopher 100 Years of British Naval Aviation 2009 Book Myers, Donald E. 101 Sea Stories : Those Tales Marines, Sailors and Others Love to Tell 2005 Paperback Bishop, Chris (ed) 1400 Days : The Civil War Day by Day 1990 Book Daughan, George C. 1812 : The Navy's War 2011 Book Werstein, Irving 1914-1918 : World War I Told with Pictures 1964 Paperback Hydrographic Office, Secretary of Navy 1931 International Code of Signals (American Edition), Vol. I - Visual 1952 Book Hydrographic Office, Secretary of Navy 1931 International Code of Signals (American Edition), Vol. II - Radio 1952 Book United States Naval Academy 1937 : The Sixty-Three Year Fix 2000 Paperback Kershaw, Andrew (ed) 1939-1945 War Planes 1973 Paperback Groom, Winston 1942 : The Year That Tried Men's Souls 2005 Book Naval Air Systems Command 2.75 Inch Airborne Rocket Launchers 1996 Manual Naval Air Systems Command 20-MM Aircraft Gun MK12 Mod 4 1980 Manual Naval Air Systems Command 20-MM Barrel Erosion Gage Kit M10(T23) 1976 Manual Merry, John A. 200 Best Aviation Web Sites 1998 Book Robinson, C. Snelling (Charles Snelling) 200,000 Miles Aboard the Destroyer Cotten 2000 Book Powell, Dick 20th Century Fox Studio Classics : 75 years, Disc 1 : On the Avenue 2006 DVD Grable, Betty 20th Century Fox Studio Classics : 75 years, Disc 2 : Pin Up Girl 2005 DVD Miranda, Carmen 20th Century Fox Studio Classics : 75 years, Disc 3 : Something for the Boys 2008 DVD Cooper, Gary 20th Century Fox Studio Classics : 75 years, Disc 4 : You're in the Navy Now 2006 DVD Murdock. -
Alexander Pushkin's Influence on Russian Ballet
Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2005 Alexander Pushkin's Influence on the Development of Russian Ballet Kathryn Karrh Cashin Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ALEXANDER PUSHKIN’S INFLUENCE ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF RUSSIAN BALLET By KATHRYN KARRH CASHIN A Dissertation submitted to the Interdisciplinary Program in the Humanities in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Spring Semester, 2005 Copyright 2005 Kathryn Karrh Cashin All Rights Reserved The members of the Committee approve the dissertation of Kathryn Karrh Cashin defended on the 16th of March, 2005. ______________________________ Tricia Young Professor Directing Dissertation ______________________________ Paul Halpern Outside Committee Member ______________________________ Leon Golden Committee Member Humanities Representative ______________________________ Ernest Rehder Committee Member Approved: __________________________________________________ David Johnson Head, Program in the Humanities __________________________________________________ Donald Foss Dean, College of Arts and Sciences The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. This endeavor is dedicated with love to Ken and Katy in great appreciation for their patience and support (you’re the best) iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to thank the members of my committee; Dr. Tricia Young, Dr. Leon Golden, Dr. Paul Halpern and Dr. Ernest Rehder, for their patience and support and would like to commend them for their inspirational teaching and excellence in their respective fields. Dr. Young, who directed my work, was exceptionally helpful. Quite simply, this project would not have been possible without her. -
RESEARCH STUDIES SERIES CASE STUDIES in the USE of LAND-BASED AERIAL FORCES in MARITIME OPERATIONS, 1939-1990 by William S. Hana
RESEARCH STUDIES SERIES CASE STUDIES IN THE USE OF LAND-BASED AERIAL FORCES IN MARITIME OPERATIONS, 1939-1990 By William S. Hanable Air Force History & Museums Program Washington, D.C. September 1998 PREFACE This is the fourth in a series of research studies—historical works that were not published for various reasons. Yet, the material contained therein was deemed to be of enduring value to Air Force members and scholars. These were minimally edited and printed in a limited edition to reach a small audience that may find them useful. We invite readers to provide feedback to the Air Force History and Museums Program. The author, contract historian William S. Hanable, president of Research North, based in Westport, Washington, completed the final draft manuscript two years ago, in December 1996. Through a series of case studies, spanning a period of more than fifty years, he examines in detail the development and employment of land-based air power in maritime operations. Although the emphasis is on World War II, modern examples of land-based air power, through the end of the Cold War, are also examined. His conclusions are that historically land-based air forces seldom received priority in operations against maritime targets, nor—despite their demonstrated achievements in the crucible of battle—have the land-based forces been "optimally organized, equipped, and trained for air-sea warfare when hostilities began." Nonetheless, over the period covered in this volume, land-based air power has clearly transformed the nature of naval warfare. The influence of that change in the years ahead remains to be seen.