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List of Rivers of Honduras
Sl.No River Name Draining Into Comments 1 Negro River Caribbean Sea Borders Nicaragua. (Central America) 2 Coco River (Segovia River) Caribbean Sea Borders Nicaragua. 3 Cruta River Caribbean Sea 4 Nakunta River Caribbean Sea 5 Mocorón River Caribbean Sea 6 Warunta River Caribbean Sea 7 Patuca River Caribbean Sea is the largest in Honduras and the second largest in Central America. 8 Wampú River Caribbean Sea 9 Río Gualcarque Caribbean Sea 10 Guayambre River Caribbean Sea 11 Guayape River Caribbean Sea 12 Tinto River Caribbean Sea 13 Talgua River Caribbean Sea 14 Telica River Caribbean Sea 15 Jalan River Caribbean Sea 16 Sigre River Caribbean Sea 17 Plátano River Caribbean Sea 18 Río Sico Tinto Negro (Tinto River) Caribbean Sea 19 Sico River Caribbean Sea 20 Paulaya River Caribbean Sea 21 Aguán River Caribbean Sea 22 Yaguala River (Mangulile River) Caribbean Sea 23 Papaloteca River Caribbean Sea 24 Cangrejal River Caribbean Sea 25 Danto River Caribbean Sea 26 Cuero River Caribbean Sea 27 Leán River Caribbean Sea 28 Tela River Caribbean Sea 29 Ulúa River Caribbean Sea Is the most important river economically. 30 Humuya River Caribbean Sea 31 Sulaco River Caribbean Sea 32 Blanco River Caribbean Sea 33 Otoro River (Río Grande de Otoro) Caribbean Sea 34 Jicatuyo River Caribbean Sea 35 Higuito River Caribbean Sea 36 Chamelecón River Caribbean Sea 37 Motagua River Caribbean Sea 38 Choluteca River Pacific Ocean 39 Goascorán River Pacific Ocean Divides El Salvador from Honduras. 40 Guarajambala River Pacific Ocean 41 Lempa River Pacific Ocean 42 Mocal River Pacific Ocean 43 Nacaome River Pacific Ocean 44 Petacon River Pacific Ocean 45 Azacualpa River Pacific Ocean 46 De la Sonta River Pacific Ocean 47 Negro River Pacific Ocean 48 Sumpul River Pacific Ocean 49 Torola River Pacific Ocean For more information kindly visit : www.downloadexcelfiles.com www.downloadexcelfiles.com. -
“Your Love and Your Grace. It Is All I Need.” Joan L. Roccasalvo, C.S.J. Week of November 16, 2017
“Your love and your grace. It is all I need.” Joan L. Roccasalvo, C.S.J. Week of November 16, 2017 How many times had they prayed in solitude and in public, “Give me your love and your grace. It is all I need?” A thousand times? In the end, they had no time to utter lengthy prayers, perhaps not even this final verse of St. Ignatius’ self-offering. Leisurely, they had prayed it for years. Now they were suddenly called on to live it in death. In the stealth of night, in those early hours of November 16th, 1989, six Jesuits were prodded from a deep sleep and dragged out of their beds to the grounds of their University of Central America. That moment had come when the prayer of self-giving would ask of them a final Yes. They were not entirely caught by surprise. Their residence had been visited a few days before. It was a warning as though to say: ‘Teach, but stay out of our business.’ Of all people, a young student of the Jesuit high school was enlisted to execute in cold blood six Jesuits, their cook and her daughter: Ignacio Ellacuría, the University Rector, an internationally known philosopher and tireless in his efforts to promote peace through his writings, conferences and travels abroad; . They also split open his head and spread his brains on the grass to make it clear why he had been killed. They certainly understood the symbolism of the head, the seat of the intellect. Segundo Montes. Head of the University of Central America sociology department, director of the new human rights institute, superior of the Jesuit community. -
Index to the US Department of State Documents Collection, 2010
Description of document: Index to the US Department of State Documents Collection, 2010 Requested date: 13-May-2010 Released date: 03-December-2010 Posted date: 09-May-2011 Source of document: Freedom of Information Act Officer Office of Information Programs and Services A/GIS/IPS/RL US Department of State Washington, D. C. 20522-8100 Fax: 202-261-8579 Notes: This index lists documents the State Department has released under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) The number in the right-most column on the released pages indicates the number of microfiche sheets available for each topic/request The governmentattic.org web site (“the site”) is noncommercial and free to the public. The site and materials made available on the site, such as this file, are for reference only. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals have made every effort to make this information as complete and as accurate as possible, however, there may be mistakes and omissions, both typographical and in content. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused, or alleged to have been caused, directly or indirectly, by the information provided on the governmentattic.org web site or in this file. The public records published on the site were obtained from government agencies using proper legal channels. Each document is identified as to the source. Any concerns about the contents of the site should be directed to the agency originating the document in question. GovernmentAttic.org is not responsible for the contents of documents published on the website. -
Junior High Church History, Chapter Review
Junior High Church History, Chapter Review Chapter 3 “Blessed Are the Persecuted” 1. ________ of the Church are those who witness to their faith in Christ by suffering death. a. The laity b. Members c. Priests d. Martyrs 2. The martyrs’ courage and heroism testified to their faith in the ________, their hope in the eternal life promised by Christ, and their love for Christ. a. Church’s ability to save them b. teachings of St. Paul c. Paschal Mystery d. love they had for others 3. As the early Church spread, ________ refused to offer sacrifice to the Roman gods. a. Israelites b. Gentiles c. Greeks d. Christians 4. The Christians’ “rebellious activity” led to ________. a. protests on the street b. positions in government for them c. persecutions d. acceptance 5. ________ refused to worship Roman gods and was put to death. a. John the Baptist b. Saint Ignatius of Antioch c. Mary, the Mother of Jesus d. Mary Magdalene 6. Roman imperial authorities believed that condemning Ignatius to death would ________ the faith of the Church in Antioch. a. strengthen b. weaken c. increase d. help 7. Saints Agatha, Agnes, and Lucy were ________ because of their faith in the Church. a. forgiven b. released c. kidnapped d. martyred 8. ________ was killed because he told the prefect of Rome that the poor were the “true treasures of the Church”. a. Saint Lawrence the Deacon b. The Pope c. Saint Stephen d. Jesus 9. ________ values, customs, and practices infiltrated the societies where the Church lived during the first centuries of the Church. -
Western Pennsylvania╎s First Martyr: Father Gerard A. Donovan, M.M
4 Western Pennsylvania’s First Martyr: Father Gerard A. Donovan, M.M. Go forth, farewell for life, O dearest brothers; Proclaim afar the sweetest name of God. We meet again one day in heaven’s land of blessings. Farewell, brothers, farewell.” – Charles-François Gounod’s missionary hymn, refrain sung at the annual Maryknoll Departure Ceremony1 John C. Bates Western Pennsylvania was true missionary territory well into the 30 miles east of the city of Mukden (today, Shenyang),6 would 19th century. A small number of colonial Catholics who migrated serve as headquarters for this new mission. to the area after the British secured control from the French was later joined by German and Irish immigrants seeking freedom, Maryknoll would become, to many, the best-known Catholic land, and employment. Used to privation in the “old country,” missionary order in the United States. Its monthly, The Field Afar the new arrivals survived and thrived. Their children, typically (later renamed Maryknoll magazine), enjoyed a broad national raised in modest circumstances, were no less able to cope with readership. That magazine, missionary appeals at parishes, teaching the challenges occasioned by an industrializing society. Imbued sisters’ encouragement of mission-mindedness among students in with the faith of their parents, this next generation of young parochial schools, and newspaper and radio coverage of mission- men and women responded to appeals by the Catholic Church ary activities abroad served to encourage vocations among young to become missionaries and evangelize the Americans who sought to become mission- 7 parts of the world where the Gospel had aries. -
Northwest Catholic Women's Convocation
Northwest Catholic Women’s Convocation IIi April 22-23, 2005 AUTHOR TITLE PUBL. YR SYNOPSIS Vivienne SM “The State, the Moro Greenwood Press 2001 This essay by Angeles is included in “Contributions to the Study of Popular Culture, #65: Angeles, Ph.D. National Liberation Front, Religious Fundamentalism in Developing Countries” by Santosh C. Saha. and Islamic Resurgence in the Philippines” Betsey Beckman, A Retreat With Our Lady, St. Anthony 1997 Co-authored with Nina O’Connor and J. Michael Sparough. M.M. Dominic & Ignatius: Praying Messenger Press With Our Bodies Full Body Blessing: St. Anthony 1992 A superb meditation work that can be used for individual and group praise and movement. Praying with Movement Messenger Press Frida Berrigan “Proud to be an American? Common May “The weapons industry- companies like Lockheed Martin, Boeing, Raytheon and Northrop Not While it Chooses Bombs Dreams 2, Grumman- are also pretty tone deaf. With the country on a permanent war footing, the sky is Over Bread.” NewsCenter 2003 literally the limit for America's second most heavily subsidized industry.” Read more of Frida’s numer commentaries and articles at www.AlterNet.org/authors/5482 and at www.jonahhouse.org/frida_index.htm . “Now you see, now you In these times Sept. “U.S. military researchers are hard at work developing directed-energy weapons that could be don’t: The Pentagon’s 29, used to destroy communication lines, power grids, or fuel dumps, or to zero in on part of a Blinding Lasers” 2002 vehicle, like the engine.” But are they safe for civilian populations? Mary Boys, SNJM, Has God Only One Blessing? Paulist Press 2000 This compelling book makes academic scholarship highly accessible. -
Thirty Years Later: Remembering the U.S. Churchwomen in El Salvador and the United States
Thirty Years Later: Remembering the U.S. Churchwomen in El Salvador and the United States Theresa Keeley U.S. Catholic Historian, Volume 38, Number 4, Fall 2020, pp. 119-144 (Article) Published by The Catholic University of America Press DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/cht.2020.0025 For additional information about this article https://muse.jhu.edu/article/772045 [ Access provided at 15 Jul 2021 20:16 GMT from University of Louisville ] Thirty Years Later: Remembering the U.S. Churchwomen in El Salvador and the United States Theresa Keeley* On December 2, 1980, Salvadoran National Guardsmen—armed by the U.S. government—raped and murdered four U.S. missionaries: Maryknoll Sisters Ita Ford and Maura Clarke, Ursuline Sister Dorothy Kazel, and Maryknoll lay missioner Jean Donovan. Thirty years later, in late 2010, I traveled to El Salvador as part of a delegation to commemorate the anniver- sary of their deaths. Returning to the United States in early 2011, I attended a memorial for them in Washington, D.C., and expected to see continuity with the past: the promotion of the missionaries as a source of inspiration and expressions of anger at the U.S. role in El Salvador. The women continued to inspire, but the focus on the U.S. government was nearly absent. Instead, commemorative events in El Salvador evoked disappointment with the insti- tutional Catholic Church, and the Washington, D.C., remembrance stressed Maryknoll Sisters’ political influence. These differences underscored that remembering the U.S. churchwomen was not just about one memory, but dif- ferent kinds of memories for different communities. -
Issue 27: January 2021 Registered Charity No
Romeronews Issue 27: January 2021 Registered Charity no. 1110069 IN THIS ISSUE Romero Week 2021 Roses in December Once more our hopes to organise a full calendar of events for the Romero Week I in March have been disappointed. We Celebration in London Gemma Simmonds CJ had expected to be able to re-schedule many of the events planned for the 40th II Anniversary in 2020, which were Commemoration in Rome Cardinal Michael Czerny SJ cancelled by last year’s lockdown. But coronavirus continues to have an III enormous impact on our lives both in the The Case for Sainthood? UK and across the world. IV The events that are currently planned, To what do they call us today? either live or streamed are as follows: Justice for the UCA Martyrs Saturday March 13th 11.00am Book Review – Martyrdom National Ecumenical Service St. Martin in the Fields, London News in Brief Wednesday March 24th 6.00pm i) El Mozote Ecumenical Service ii) Winds of Change Metropolitan Cathedral, Liverpool iii) 29 Years of Peace? with Archbishop Malcom McMahon St. Oscar Romero Parish Liverpool Saturday March 27th 12.30pm Romero Anniversary Mass Books and Resources St. George’s Cathedral, Southwark with Archbishop John Wilson 2 www.romerotrust.org.uk The 40th anniversary of the martyrdom of Roses in December the women was commemorated across the world, In Rome, Pope Francis praised them at In dedicating this edition of Romero the end his General Audience on the News to Maryknoll Sisters Ita Ford and anniversary of their death, saying: Maura Clarke, Ursuline Sister Dorothy "Today is the 40th anniversary of Kazel and laywoman Jean Donovan, we the death of four missionaries killed recall the title of the 1982 documentary in El Salvador.. -
11 September 1992 Judgment
11 SEPTEMBER 1992 JUDGMENT LAND, ISLAh D AND MARITIME FRONTIER DISPUTE (EL SALVADClR/HONDURAS: NICARAGUA intervening) DIFFÉREND FRONTALIER TERRESTRE, INSULAIRE ET MARITIME (EL SALVADOR/HONDURAS; NICARAGUA (intervenant)) 11 SEPTEMBRE 1992 ARRÊT INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE 1992 YEAR 1992 Il September General List No. 75 Il September 1992 CASE CONCERNING THE LAND, ISLAND AND MARITIME FRONTIER DISPUTE (EL SALVADOR/HONDURAS: NICARAGUA inte~ening) Case brought by Special Agreement - Dispute involving six sectors of interna- tional land frontier, legal situation of islands and of maritime spaces inside and outside the Gulfof Fonseca. Land boundaries - Applicability and meaning of principle of uti possidetis juris - Relevance of certain "titles" - Link between disputed sectors and adjoin- ing agreed sectors of boundary - Use of topographical features in boundary-mak- ing - Special Agreement and 1980 General Treaty of Peace between the Parties - Provision in Treaty for account to be taken by Chamber of "evidenceand argu- ments of a legal, historical, human or any other kind, brought before it by the Par- ties and admitted under international law" - Significance to be attributed to Spanish colonial titulos ejidales - Relevance ofpost-independence land titles - Role of effectivités - Demographic considerations and inequalities of natural resources - Considerations of "effective control" of territory - Relationship between titles and effectivités - Critical date. First sector of land boundary - Interpretation of Spanish colonial land titles - Effect of grant by Spanish colonial authorities to community in one province of rights over land situate in another - Whether account may be taken ofproposals or concessions made in negotiations - Whether acquiescence capable of modifying uti possidetis juris situation - Interpretation of colonial documents - Claims based solely on effectivités - Relevance of post-independence Iand titles - Sig- nificance of topographically suitable boundary line agreed ad referendum. -
Prek – 12 Religion Course of Study Diocese of Toledo 2018
PreK – 12 Religion Course of Study --- Diocese of Toledo --- 2018 PreK – 12 Religion Course of Study Diocese of Toledo 2018 Page 1 of 260 PreK – 12 Religion Course of Study --- Diocese of Toledo --- 2018 Page 2 of 260 PreK – 12 Religion Course of Study --- Diocese of Toledo --- 2018 TABLEU OF CONTENTS PreKU – 8 Course of Study U Introduction .......................................................................................................................7 PreK – 8 Content Structure: Scripture and Pillars of Catechism ..............................9 PreK – 8 Subjects by Grade Chart ...............................................................................11 Grade Pre-K ....................................................................................................................13 Grade K ............................................................................................................................20 Grade 1 ............................................................................................................................29 Grade 2 ............................................................................................................................43 Grade 3 ............................................................................................................................58 Grade 4 ............................................................................................................................72 Grade 5 ............................................................................................................................85 -
Junior High Church History, Chapter Review, Answer Key
Junior High Church History, Chapter Review, Answer Key Chapter 3 “Blessed Are the Persecuted” 1. ________ of the Church are those who witness to their faith in Christ by suffering death. a. The laity b. Members c. Priests d. Martyrs Answer: d 2. The martyrs’ courage and heroism testified to their faith in the ________, their hope in the eternal life promised by Christ, and their love for Christ. a. Church’s ability to save them b. teachings of St. Paul c. Paschal Mystery d. love they had for others Answer: c 3. As the early Church spread, ________ refused to offer sacrifice to the Roman gods. a. Israelites b. Gentiles c. Greeks d. Christians Answer: d 4. The Christians’ “rebellious activity” led to ________. a. protests on the street b. positions in government for them c. persecutions d. acceptance Answer: c 5. ________ refused to worship Roman gods and was put to death. a. John the Baptist b. Saint Ignatius of Antioch c. Mary, the Mother of Jesus d. Mary Magdalene Answer: b 6. Roman imperial authorities believed that condemning Ignatius to death would ________ the faith of the Church in Antioch. a. strengthen b. weaken c. increase d. help Answer: b 7. Saints Agatha, Agnes, and Lucy were ________ because of their faith in the Church. a. forgiven b. released c. kidnapped d. martyred Answer: d 8. ________ was killed because he told the prefect of Rome that the poor were the “true treasures of the Church”. a. Saint Lawrence the Deacon b. The Pope c. Saint Stephen d. -
An Open Letter to the Members of the El Salvador Legislative Assembly
An Open Letter to the Members of the El Salvador Legislative Assembly: We are family members of four American churchwomen who were murdered by the El Salvadoran Armed Forces in December of 1980. Other members of this military, headed by some of the same officers of the High Command, orchestrated the El Mozote massacre a year later in December of 1981, where 998 people were killed, most of whom were children. In December 2018, Salvadoran Judge Jorge Alberto Guzmán Urquilla ruled that the events in El Mozote constituted war crimes and crimes against humanity, adding to the list of charges that have been brought against Former Defense Minister José Guillermo García and others members of the military. We know José Guillermo García. Five years ago, U.S. Board of Immigration Appeals Judge Michael C. Horn ordered General García to be deported from his home in the United States for his role in human rights violations in El Salvador. In his order, Judge Horn catalogued the crimes that took place during Guillermo Garcia's tenure as El Salvador's minister of defense (1979 - 1983) -- the rape and murder of the four Churchwomen, the assassination of Archbishop Oscar Romero, and the slaughter of 998 men, women and children in the mountains of Morazán in December of 1981. In cataloging these atrocities, Judge Horn called them "a deliberate military policy." But deportation does not replace criminal proceedings. The awful consequences of El Salvador's state-sponsored terrorism -- sponsored by both the government of El Salvador and the United States -- can only be fully addressed and readdressed through the willingness of both states to let their judicial systems work unimpeded.