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Representations and Discourse of Torture in Post 9/11 Television: an Ideological Critique of 24 and Battlestar Galactica
REPRESENTATIONS AND DISCOURSE OF TORTURE IN POST 9/11 TELEVISION: AN IDEOLOGICAL CRITIQUE OF 24 AND BATTLSTAR GALACTICA Michael J. Lewis A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS May 2008 Committee: Jeffrey Brown, Advisor Becca Cragin ii ABSTRACT Jeffrey Brown Advisor Through their representations of torture, 24 and Battlestar Galactica build on a wider political discourse. Although 24 began production on its first season several months before the terrorist attacks, the show has become a contested space where opinions about the war on terror and related political and military adventures are played out. The producers of Battlestar Galactica similarly use the space of television to raise questions and problematize issues of war. Together, these two television shows reference a long history of discussion of what role torture should play not just in times of war but also in a liberal democracy. This project seeks to understand the multiple ways that ideological discourses have played themselves out through representations of torture in these television programs. This project begins with a critique of the popular discourse of torture as it portrayed in the popular news media. Using an ideological critique and theories of televisual realism, I argue that complex representations of torture work to both challenge and reify dominant and hegemonic ideas about what torture is and what it does. This project also leverages post-structural analysis and critical gender theory as a way of understanding exactly what ideological messages the programs’ producers are trying to articulate. -
Vendor Name Date Type of Payment Check Amount IL State Disbursement Unit 01/02/2015 Paper Check 18.00 Janna L
PLANO INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER JANUARY 2015 Vendor Name Date Type of Payment Check Amount IL State Disbursement Unit 01/02/2015 Paper Check 18.00 Janna L. Countryman, Standing Chapter 13 Trustee 01/02/2015 Paper Check 397.50 PHEAA 01/02/2015 Paper Check 128.34 Standing Chapter 13 Trustee, Janna Countryman 01/02/2015 Paper Check 665.50 US Department of Education 01/02/2015 Paper Check 158.77 US Department of Education 01/02/2015 Paper Check 81.97 US Treasury 01/02/2015 Paper Check 50.00 ABECEDARIAN 01/06/2015 Paper Check 18.00 Able Auto & Truck Parts 01/06/2015 Paper Check 237.58 ABLE COMMUNICATIONS 01/06/2015 Paper Check 12,741.66 ABLE ELECTRIC SERVICE INC 01/06/2015 Paper Check 5,779.11 Abuelo's 01/06/2015 Paper Check 500.21 ACCENTO - THE LANGUAGE CO 01/06/2015 Paper Check 220.00 ADVERTISING MATTERS LLC 01/06/2015 Paper Check 802.50 Aerowave Technologies, Inc. 01/06/2015 Paper Check 535.00 Alexander Navarro 01/06/2015 Paper Check 135.00 Alfred Ennels 01/06/2015 Paper Check 75.00 ALL WORLD TRAVEL & TOURS 01/06/2015 Paper Check 23,100.00 ALLAN BURNS 01/06/2015 Paper Check 340.00 ALLEN KLARK 01/06/2015 Paper Check 340.00 Alpha Testing, Inc. 01/06/2015 Paper Check 2,300.00 ALPHONSO WARFIELD 01/06/2015 Paper Check 135.00 AMERICA TEAM SPORTS 01/06/2015 Paper Check 5,613.00 AMERICAN EXPRESS 01/06/2015 Paper Check 11,362.18 AMERICAN TIME & SIGNAL 01/06/2015 Paper Check 181.63 APPLE SPECIALTIES 01/06/2015 Paper Check 145.00 ARPIN AMERICA MOVING SYSTEM 01/06/2015 Paper Check 33,953.00 ARTA TRAVEL 01/06/2015 Paper -
FY 2013 Performance and Financial Report (PDF: 5
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS PERFORMANCE AND ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT Appalachian Regional Commission Fiscal Year 2013 Appalachian Regional Commission 1666 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Suite 700 Washington, DC 20009-1068 www.arc.gov FY 2013 PERFORMANCE AND ACCOUNTABILITY REPORT APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION 1 MANAGEMENTMANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION DISCUSSION AND AND ANALYSIS ANALYSIS APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION September 30, 2013 Federal Co-Chair States’ Co-Chair Earl F. Gohl Governor Earl Ray Tomblin GOVERNORS AND STATE ALTERNATES Alabama New York South Carolina Governor Robert Bentley Governor Andrew M. Cuomo Governor Nikki Haley Jim Byard Jr. Dierdre Scozzafava George Patrick Georgia North Carolina Tennessee Governor Nathan Deal Governor Pat McCrory Governor Bill Haslam Gretchen Corbin Tony Almeida Ted Townsend Kentucky Ohio Virginia Governor Steven L. Beshear Governor John Kasich Governor Bob McDonnell Tony Wilder Jason Wilson William C. Shelton Maryland Pennsylvania West Virginia Governor Martin O’Malley Governor Tom Corbett Governor Earl Ray Tomblin Linda Janey Richard Hudic Mary Jo Thompson Mississippi Governor Phil Bryant Chris Champion Executive Director Thomas M. Hunter APPALACHIAN REGION N EW Y ORK The Appalachian Region includes all W ISCONSIN M ICHIGAN of West Virginia and parts of Alabama, P ENNSYLVANIA P ENNSYLVANIA Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Missis- I LLINOIS I NDIANA O HIO EW N ERSEY M J ARYLANDAR WARE sippi, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, A YLAND EL ELAWARE D WEST VIRGINIA D Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Ten- WEST VIRGINIA K ENTUCKY V IRGINIA nessee, and Virginia. The Region is HARTHART home to more than 25 million people T ENNESSEE N ORTH C AROLINA and covers 420 counties and almost S OUTHO UTH C AROLINA 205,000 square miles. -
Page 1 1 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT MEETING Taken At
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT MEETING 11 HERMOSA BEACH, CALIFORNIA 12 APRIL 10, 2014 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ATKINSON-BAKER, INC. COURT REPORTERS 22 (800) 288-3376 www.depo.com 23 24 REPORTED BY: CYNTHIA L. VARELA, CSR No. 5917 25 FILE NO.: A801973 Page 1 1 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT MEETING taken at 2 1315 Valley Drive, Hermosa Beach, California, beginning 3 at 6:30 p.m., on Thursday, April 10, 2014, before 4 Cynthia L. Varela, CSR No. 5917. 5 6 PLANNING COMMISSION PANEL: 7 Peter Hoffman Kent Allen Lauren Langer Ron Pizer 8 Pamela Townsend Sam Perrotti Mike Flaherty Ken Robertson 9 10 SPEAKERS: 11 Gary Brown John Bowler Lorie Armendaring Jeff Krag 12 Dean Francoìs Ray Dussault Martha Logan Sheryl Main 13 Anna Vitali Mike Matronini Pauline Miller Craig Cadwallader 14 John Lang Chris Miller Loretta Sparks John Arbelaez 15 Karl Grossman Bob Rasmussen Cindy Smith Walt Kashon 16 Dan Rudin Al Sattler Lisa Santora Joe Galliani 17 Ryan Ueda Dave Andrey Andre Sharp Bob Rasmussen 18 J.R. Reviccky Jim Rosenberger John Carlson Stacey Armato 19 Damon Nagami Joel Shapiro Person in yellow suit David Machamriz 20 Jim Sullivan Jim Rosenberg Brandon Gersh Nanette Barragan 21 Roger Light Marcelo Kraus 22 Mike Collins Barbara Ellman 23 Logan Allen Jan Rice 24 Iatianna Geur Tom Malone 25 Peter Shellenbarger Page 2 1 HERMOSA BEACH, CALIFORNIA; THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 2 6:30 P.M. 3 4 5 MR. HOFFMAN: Our agenda tonight I think 6 everyone is aware is a one-item agenda. -
Minutes Fo the January 25, 2010 Village Board
VILLAGE OF WYOCENA VILLAGE BOARD MINUTES MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2020 Call to order: Village President Kim Bauer called the meeting to order at 7:00 P.M. Roll call: President Kim Bauer, Trustees: Rusty Schiradelly, Kathy Morrison, Doug Rose, and Mitchell Walsh. Public Works Employee and Wyocena Fire Chief Jeremy Crary, Library Director Tracie Miller, Rio Ambulance Director Eric Wakeman, Grande Cheese Plant Manager and employee Mike Bonin and Cameron Studer, and Citizens: Del Grimm and Allen Pease. Absent Board Members: Patty Jacobson and Rebecca Sersch. Proof of Posting: Village clerk posted the agenda for the October 12, 2020 Village Board meeting on the bulletin board at Wyocena Community Center, Wyocena Post Office, the United Cooperative – Wyocena and the Village website on Thursday, October 8, 2020. Recognition of Visitors: Nothing to report. Approval of Minutes: Motion by Morrison, second by Schiradelly, to approve the September 14, 2020 minutes. M.C. Reports: Library Director Report: A written report was provided. Miller expressed concern over the library budget deficit. Police Chief Report: A written report was provided. No questions were asked Fire Chief Report: A written report was provided. No questions were asked. Ambulance Director Report: Statistic reports were provided. Director Wakeman stated the cost per capita in 2021 may increase to $10.50, but will be based on Wyocena’s estimated population of 727 rather than 768 population in 2020. Public Works Foreman’s Report: A written report was provided. No questions were asked. Administrator Report: Kratky informed the board of the following items: 1) Heavy refuse is scheduled for October 13th. -
St. John's College Library
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE LIBRARY 11111111111111111~~mn1mr1m1111111111111113 1696 01138 2247 St. John's College ANNAPOLIS EDITION COMMENCEMENT '97 Ray Cave and Eva Brann in Annapolis ............................................ 8 Nancy Buchenauer in Santa Fe .......... 9 ALUMNI AUTHORS A semi-sci-fi thriller, a war-time tale, and a handbook on Socratic practice-Johnny authors show their versatility........................................... 12 REAL WORK-REAL PLAY The big three spring events-Reality, prank, and croquet-break the year long great books tension and demand real-world skills ................................. 14 DEPARTMENTS From the Bell Towers: Eva Brann retires as dean; a unity resolution; report on the fire in Santa Fe; SJ C says no to rankings ..................................... 2 The Program: Report on the Dean's Statement of Educational Policy................................................ 26 Scholarship: A new translation of the Sophist ............... ·................................. 7 Alumni Association: The North Carolina Chapter; a report from the Treasurer........................................... 18 Alumni Profiles: Fritz Hinrichs conducts a virtual seminar; a Graduate Institute alumna tells her story.......... 10 Campus Life: Behind the scenes in Santa Fe with scholar-gardener Pat McCue and in Annapolis with the print shop .................................................. 24 Letters .............................................. 17 Class Notes ...................................... 20 Remington Kerper and Joseph Manheim are prepared for commencement: they've read the books, they've written the papers, and they've proven themselves on the croquet court. St. John's extracurriculars are not only a recreational release for academically frazzled students, they also demand real-world organizational and planning skills. See story on page 14. Photo by Keith Harvey. From the Bell Towers ... DESCRIBING THE ORBITS OF RESOLUTION THE PLANET BRANN LINKS UNITY, Eva Brann's deanship is celebrated with a party and speeches. -
Foundation Annual Report
ANNUAL REPORT 2 0 1 8 N C C O MM un I T Y C olle G E S F oun D at I on , I nc . INDEX PAGE Mission 4 Foundation & System History 5 About the Chair 6 The North Carolina Community College System President 7 Director’s Corner 7 Board of Directors 8-11 Scholarship Recipients 12-13 Excellence Award Recipients 14 IE Ready Award Recipient 15 Investment Portfolio 16 Statement of Realized Revenues & Expenses 17 Statement of Activities 18 Statement of Financial Position 19 Budget Comparison 20 Academic Excellence Award Recipients 21 Scholars’ Spotlight 22-23 Director’s Pick 24-25 NC Community College System Strategic Plan 26 Thank You 27 Mission The purposes of the Foundation...are to support the mission of the [North Carolina] Community College System and to foster and promote the growth, progress, and general welfare of the community college system; to support programs, services and activities of the community college system which promote its mission; to support and promote excellence in administration and instruction throughout the community college system; to foster quality in programs and to encourage research to support long-range planning in the system; to provide an alternative vehicle for contribu- tions of funds to support programs, services, and activities that are not being funded adequately through traditional resources; to broaden the base of the community college system’s support; to lend support and prestige to fund raising efforts of the institutions within the system; and to communicate to the public the community college system’s mission and responsiveness to local needs. -
Mujeres Desesperadas
Nº 8 Mujeres en serie Discursos de género en la ficción Publicación de la Red Internacional de Mujeres de la Comunicación. Julio 2006 televisiva del nuevo milenio Bienvenid@s a Histeria Lane. Género y estereotipia en Mujeres desesperadas. Marta Fernández Morales Sexo oral: transgresiones y sororidad en Sexo en Nueva York. Mª Isabel Menéndez Menéndez Cuerpos en serie: roles, géneros y sexualidad en C.S.I. Meri Torras Francés 24: del thriller a las teorías conspirativas. Patricia Trapero Llobera Discursos de género en la ficción televisiva del nuevo milenio Mujeres en serie Discursos de género en la ficción televisiva del nuevo milenio Subvencionado por Mujeres en serie Mujeres en serie Mujeres en serie Discursos de género en la ficción televisiva del nuevo milenio CONSEJO DE REDACCIÓN: Cristina Fraga, Marta Ortiz, Carlota Garrido, M.ª Isabel Menéndez, Rosalina Lorente AUTORAS: Marta Fernández Morales, M.ª Isabel Menéndez Menéndez, Meri Torras Francés, Patricia Trapero Llobera EDITA: AMECO, Asociación de Mujeres Profesionales de los Medios de Comunicación. C/ Almagro, 28, Bajo Dcha. 28010 MADRID Tfno.: 91 319 08 52 N.I.F.: G-80899487 AÑO: 2006 DISEÑA, MAQUETA Y REALIZA: PardeDos IMPRIME: Seg. Color DEPÓSITO LEGAL: M-37748-2006 Índice Índice Introducción 5 Damas del Prime Time Nuevos modelos de mujer en el siglo XXI Bienvenid@s a Histeria (?) Lane. Género y estereotipia en Mujeres Desesperadas 9 Marta Fernández Morales Sexo oral: transgresiones y sororidad en Sexo en Nueva York 43 Mª. Isabel Menéndez Menéndez Cuerpos en acción. Entre el crimen y el terrorismo Cuerpos en serie: roles, géneros y sexualidades en CSI 79 Meri Torras Francés 24: del thriller a las teorías conspirativas 103 Patricia Trapero Llobera Las autoras 157 Género y Comunicación 3 Introducción Introducción En el presente volumen, y por primera vez, hemos decidido abordar el lenguaje audiovisual desde una perspectiva de género, a través de las “series y comedias de situación” en la televisión. -
Child Care Advisory Council Meeting Minutes April 24, 2018
Child Care Advisory Council Meeting Minutes April 24, 2018 In attendance: Christa Bell, Brenda Bowman, Bill Buchanan Tal Curry, Twylynn Edwards, Kimberly Gipson, Mike Haney, Amy Hood, Holly LaFavers, Patricia Porter, Erica Tipton, and Sandra Woodall. Minutes of previous meeting were presented and reviewed. A nomination was made for approval of minutes and seconded. Approval of minutes was voted upon and passed. Christa Bell reminded current members that membership expires June, 2018. Application to reapply for membership is available online. Christa Bell will send link to all members. Christa Bell discussed the need for a co-chair. Dr. Amy Hood was nominated and accepted nomination. Unanimous approval was given by quorum. Christa Bell then presented Division of Child Care Updates: CCDF State Plan – Draft of State Plan is available on the DCC website at https://chfs.ky.gov/agencies/dcbs/dcc/Pages/default.aspx and is open for public comment until 05/02/2018. A public hearing is scheduled following the Child Care Advisory Council meeting today. Comments can be emailed to Christa Bell at [email protected]. The state plan serves as the application for Child Care and Development Funds for the next three years. Christa Bell indicated stakeholder engagement and involvement needs to improve with regards to the development and revision of the State Plan. Christa Bell requested members email her with suggestions for membership of the stakeholder group. National Background Check Program – Implementation phase began in March. There are currently fingerprint sites in 80 counties across the state. A KOG account is required to access NBCP. -
HARD~KLY Afternoon
169 Robert Childers, Davis Station. 400 William Henry Simpson, Summerton. 1255 Silver. Our for Call 396 Henry King, 1105 Dorgan Piney Elliott, Rimini. Boys War-1,025-first Donald Green, Silver. 2321 Henry McElveen, Pinewood. 1999 Julius Green, Pinewood. 444 James Stukes, Summerton. 2504 Richard Singleton, Pinewood. 1547 William James, Alcolu. 2192 Samuel Summerton. (Continued from Page Three.) 436 Alcolu. Green, 636 James Fulton, Summerton. Absolum McFaddin, 1875 Edward Logan, Pinewood. 2279 James Nelson. Rimini. 1760 Haskell Bonapart, Alcolu. 1934 Ambur Simmons. Summerton. 1477 Edward Clare White, Manning. 1320 Arthur Jayroe, Davis Station. 691 Summerton. 1633 Rimini. Early gong, 1877 May Cleveland Gibbons, New Zion. Arthur Mose Laney, 1977 William Thomas Snyder, Manning. 378 Cantey Conyers, Silver. 2457 Jessie Franklin 71 Liston Hodge, Gable. 989 Samuel David McIntosh, New Zion. 4 George Blackwell, Alcolu. Handcock, Lake Cli 1520 Jesse Kayzelle, Manning. 1085 Marion James Coker, Turbeville. 735 aniel Cleveland Beard, Turbeville. 1702 Cleo Going, Manning. 1859 John Robinson, Silver. 2206 Joseph Bethune, Summerton. 1863 William Jeffry Samuel, 2137 Allen Suell, Davis Station. 1304 Josh Moses, Rimini. 1871 Victor Ballard, Davis Station. 237 Edward Manning. Preston Turbeville. Taylor, Manning. 2526 Cutley Johnson, St. Paul. 1972 Graham LeRoy Geddings, Paxville. 2270 Neill Coker, 1735 Luther Rowell White, Wilson. 422 Sammy Allen James, Rimini. 634 Wallace Guymon, Silver. 2427 1107 Caesar Evans, Manning. 115 Allen Felder, Summerton. 2295 Julius Tinlar Sardinia. Eugene Salter, Manning. 2345 Arthur Alcolu. 832 Allen Hamtor, 1879 Hampton Mack, Summerton. 1690 Joseph Baitlett, Lee, New Zion. 619 John Henry Ragin, St. Paul. 2363 Jimmie Charles Nettles Ridgeway, Bloomville. 1270 Junious Walker, Jordan. -
Irving City Council Regular Meeting Thursday, September 3, 2020 at 7:00 PM City Hall, First Floor, Council Chambers 825 W
MINUTES Irving City Council Regular Meeting Thursday, September 3, 2020 at 7:00 PM City Hall, First Floor, Council Chambers 825 W. Irving Blvd., Irving, Texas 75060 The City Council met in regular session in the Council Chambers of the City Hall Complex on Thursday, September 3, 2020 at approximately 7:00 p.m. The following members were present / absent: Attendee Name Organization Title Status Arrived Rick Stopfer Irving City Council Mayor Present John C. Danish Irving City Council Councilman Present Allan Meagher Irving City Council Councilman Present Dennis Webb Irving City Council Councilman Present Phil Riddle Irving City Council Councilman Present J. Oscar Ward Irving City Council Councilman Present Al Zapanta Irving City Council Councilman Present Kyle Taylor Irving City Council Councilman Present Wm David Palmer Irving City Council Councilman Present ORGANIZATIONAL SERVICE ANNOUNCMENTS There was no organizational service announcement at tonight’s meeting. INVOCATION The invocation was delivered by Iman Kashif Ahmed, Islamic Center of Irving, Irving, Texas. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE The pledge of allegiance was led by Mayor Pro Tem David Palmer. PROCLAMATIONS There were no ceremonial items for tonight’s meeting. CITIZENS’ FORUM Citizens are invited to speak for three (3) minutes on matters relating to City government and on items not listed on the regular agenda. There were no speakers at tonight’s meeting. City Council Meeting September 03, 2020 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA 1 City Operations Update Gene Moulden, CIP Planning Administrator, provide a presentation on item 10. CONSENT AGENDA Motioned by Councilman Palmer, seconded by Councilman Webb to approve consent agenda items 2-34. -
ADDICTED to RECOVERY 2019 Age Group Results Female Open
Race Date ADDICTED TO RECOVERY 2019 August 31, 2019 Age Group Results 18 Leslie M Garza Corpus Christi 31 77 34:59.98 Female Open Winners 19 Ashley Ortiz Portland 32 80 35:39.42 20 Leah Rafanan Corpus Christi 39 83 35:55.74 Place Name City Age O'all Time 21 Ruby Olivarez Corpus Christi 37 85 36:19.20 1 Desi Houze Corpus Christi 39 10 23:53.08 22 MARIA TERRESCANO 38 89 36:47.55 23 Cassidy Barbee Corpus Christi 38 95 37:25.71 Female 14 and Under 24 Jess Syma Corpus Christi 35 96 37:26.23 25 Jamie Bonnes Corpus Christi 37 99 37:56.34 Place Name City Age O'all Time 26 JENNIFER OLIBA 33 104 38:52.65 1 Brianna Vela Driscoll 14 112 39:58.84 27 Yaritza Mejias Corpus Christi 32 105 38:56.10 2 Kaylee Hofstetter Corpus Christi 5 144 51:58.28 28 Jennifer Morales Corpus Christi 34 111 39:55.66 29 Crystal Elliott Corpus Christi 36 113 40:15.99 Female 15 to 19 30 Erica Gonzalez Corpus Christi 37 126 44:25.12 31 Katrina Garcia Corpus Christi 37 127 44:25.61 Place Name City Age O'all Time 32 NATTIE PEREZ 32 128 44:30.98 1 Abigail Strickland Austin 15 28 27:35.68 33 Lydia Perez 32 129 44:31.00 2 Anna Strickland Austin 17 33 28:23.89 34 Kasey Hudler Portland 34 151 54:22.97 3 Marissa Borrego Corpus Christi 16 38 29:45.77 35 Diana Guerra Driscoll 37 157 1:00:14.50 4 Leah Strickland Austin 17 94 37:11.73 36 Alaniz Dora Corpus Christi 37 159 1:04:23.10 5 Madison DeLeon Alice 15 115 40:27.11 Female 40 to 49 Female 20 to 29 Place Name City Age O'all Time Place Name City Age O'all Time 1 Cristina Arrisola Corpus Christi 48 34 28:32.85 1 Lauren Beshears Corpus