DOCSLIB.ORG

7432 Foothill Blvd. Tujunga, CA 91042

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
7432 Foothill Blvd. Tujunga, CA 91042 Voice of the Village 1 ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ the good news newspaper Volume I, Issue 9 online at voiceofthevillage.org July 1 2010 FEATURE: BUSINESS: What no business can SCHOOL NEWS: Local resident’s community survive without - Who’s doing the What VHHS students learned producing beautification effort – page 5 teaching – page 14 “Voice of the Village”- page 18 Happy Birthday America Thank you Sunland-Tujunga Richard Stewart For 27 years the Sunland-Tujunga Fourth of July Parade has celebrated our country’s birthday with participants ranging from Mayor Villaraigosa, Wendy Greuel and Congressman Brad Sherman to horses, pets and unicyclers. This year it looked like the Sunland-Tujunga parade was going to be another city budget casualty when the Sunland-Tujunga Rotary Club, which spon- sors the parade, was notified that the city costs of the parade had unexpectedly tripled. Many Southland communities were forced to cancel their parades, fireworks, and other events. But not Sunland-Tujun- ga; up here we will still celebrate the Fourth. So who saved the parade? Some say it is Other people say that the parade was saved by come together and donate the funds needed to put Marynance Schellenbach, matriarch of the local Li- Ellis Robertson, Past President of the Sunland-Tujun- the parade on - or lose it. End of story. ons Club and the force behind the ever-expanding ga Rotary, which puts on the annual event. As the Some say the parade was saved at a power annual Sunland-Tujunga Watermelon Festival. She parade chairman, Robertson phoned and visited the lunch at Al Read’s Restaurant involving some adult had her fill of the talk of canceling this year’s parade city offices regarding funding and permits so often beverages and three of our community’s finest: So- a few weeks ago. “Enough!” she cried at a commu- that they all know him by first name. After read- nia Tatulian, Anne-Marie Flaherty and Marynance nity leaders’ meeting at the Chamber of Commerce. ing the writing on the wall, Robertson asked Bob Schellenbach. We’re not sure what happened, what “Not celebrate this nation’s birthday? This parade Georgius, editor of “Voice of the Village,” to craft an was said at this meeting or how many adult bever- will happen if I have to underwrite it myself!” You article that calmly but firmly put the city and com- ages were involved, but the next day 30 “Save the Pa- could have heard a pin drop. munity on notice. He challenged the community to rade” donation jars were found in all the major retail continued on page 6 American Legion honors veterans at Memorial Day event Richard Stewart Flags were flying high on Memorial Day in Sunland Park. A respectful gath- ering gave tribute and honor for our veterans and service men. Jim Moore led us in a prayer and Commander of American Legion Post 377 Pat O’Brien gave a wonderful salute to our fallen heroes. O’Brien was proudly upstaged by his daughter Kelly, who sang “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Many thanks to the American Legion for its service to the community and its continuing camaraderie for our revered veterans. Pictured above is Legionnaire Richard Waldron in his original Vietnam uni- form. When asked if he had a statement for this Memorial Day 2010, he paused, bowed his head, and said “I hope that every veteran never forgets who they were, who they are, and who they will always be.” No one could say it better. Thank you, Mr. Waldron, for your continued ser- Vietnam veteran Richard Waldron vice, inspiration, and for never forgetting. attended Memorial Day events at Sunland Park. Index: Staff Acknowledgements: News ................................................... page 2 Editor in Chief Liaison/Journalism Advisor Section Editors Web Address Features ............................................. page 7 Bob Georgius David W. Riemer Isabella Carpio www.voiceofthevillage.org Business ............................................. page 13 (818)523-5494 Yu Rha Choi Layout Advisor Announcements ................................. page 16 Amy Hwang Jeannine Crowley P.O. Box 4323 Ad Sales – Contact Georgina Martinez Sunland, CA 91041 School News ...................................... page 18 Michael Lucas : Supervising Co-Editors Wyatt Pendleton Church News ..................................... page 20 (818)397-3835 Julia Ginter Samantha Wilson Service Clubs ..................................... page 21 [email protected] Katie Pelon Who We Are ....................................... page 22 The Arts ............................................. page 25 2 Voice of the Village Wildlife specialist educates on animal interactions Jackie Houchin In a special community presentation June 14, Bobcats are timid cats and rarely interact with Wildlife Specialist for Los Angeles Animal Services humans. Officer Greg Randall spoke to a group of about 50 To deter wildlife, “Don’t feed them!” is a com- people on how to get along with the area’s furry – mand Officer Randall repeatedly emphasized. “It’s and sometimes ferocious – animal neighbors. The against the law and you can be fined or even do jail event was sponsored by Devil Dog Ranch Dog Train- time if caught,” he said. ing and the Sunland-Tujunga Alliance. When humans become the providers of food, Early attendees browsed the colorful, informa- water, and cover for wildlife, they encourage interac- tive displays that Officer Randall had set up on tion that often ends in serious harm to the animals, tables around the North Valley City Hall room and and sometimes to people. Some people mistakenly collected pamphlets on coyotes, bears, mountain li- think they are helping wildlife by feeding them; oth- ons, bobcats, opossums and raccoons. ers do it inadvertently. Officer Randall, employed by Animal Services Here are some of Officer Randall’s suggestions. for 20 years, is currently the only Wildlife Special- Keep garbage, ripe or rotting fruit from trees, pet ist in a program that began eight years ago. His goal foods (including birdseed), and small pets secured is to help neighborhoods better deal with wildlife Officer Greg Randall, Wildlife Specialist for Los Angeles Animal and out of reach. Clean your barbecue grill after each Services, presented tactics to minimize human interaction with use; don’t let young kids go outside in clothes they’ve conflicts – which he admits have increased in recent wildlife. months, due partially to the Station Fire, but also be- just eaten in. Keep plants and trees trimmed up from cause of residential encroachment. the ground and away from your house. Close off He made it clear that the LA Animal Services crawl spaces. Install motion-detecting lights, noise- Wildlife Division does not remove wildlife from resi- makers, or water sprayers. Add height and/or roller dential areas, but instead hopes to educate residents bars to your fences to deter coyotes. on how to lessen the probability of contact, and on It is illegal to trap any animal and relocate or what to do if a confrontation is inevitable. release it elsewhere; Officer Randall was adamant Mountain lions were first on his list due to an about this. Bears and mountain lions are the only actual sighting only days earlier near Apperson animals that have a chance at successful relocation. Street. His first warning is don’t run - it encourages Small animals and marsupials quickly die or become a chase. Instead, maintain eye contact (even show prey; they can also transmit domestic pet diseases your teeth) and make yourself appear large. Stand like distemper into the wild. If you call a licensed tall, wave your arms or a jacket above your head. pest company, their only option is to destroy the Make loud noises by shouting in a deep, command- trapped animal; better to deter them from coming in ing voice or by using a noisemaker such as a whistle, the first place. Bears have been sighted recently near Haines air horn, soda can with pebbles, or an umbrella that After the meeting Officer Randall demonstrated Canyon. These omnivores are usually non-aggres- is quickly opened/closed (sounds like bird’s wings) some of the commercial deterrents you can purchase sive, although some make false charges. Use the or waved about. These are things you can carry with to keep little and large creatures from your property. above scare tactics and give them a wide berth. you if you are hiking, as well as a few old golf balls Coyotes are numerous and have become un- Officer Randall can be contacted at or small rocks for throwing. Never stoop down, even naturally bold around humans, but they will rarely [email protected]. To report animal sightings to pick up a rock to throw; you will look like small attack anything other than a small animal (under 20 for the Animal Services database, call 888-452-7381. If a four-footed prey. Remember that a lion is an ambush large animal is threatening a person, it’s best to call 911. pounds). If you see a coyote, use the above scare tac- predator, attacking from behind; look around as you For further reading, check out tics. Never let a coyote go by without scaring it. walk and avoid overhanging rocks or trees. “Don’t Get Eaten!” by Dave Smith. LOW COST VACCINE CLINIC 1st Saturday Each Month 1:30–2:30 pm Jul 3 - Aug 7 - Sep 4 Cat/Kitten Packages Dog/Puppy Packages 8 WEEKS 8 WEEKS FVRCP, $ DHP Parvo, Dewormer 25 Corona, $ Dewormer 37 12 WEEKS Send FVRCP, 12 WEEKS Felv, $ DHP Parvo, Dewormer 43 Corona, $ Your Kids Bordatella 48 Older Than 16 WEEKS Dewormer FVRCP, Felv, $ Older Than 16 WEEKS Rabies 53 DHP Parvo, Dewormer On a High Seas Corona, Bordatella $ ADULT Rabies 59 FVRCP, Dewormer Felv, $ Rabies 41 Bible Adventure ADULT DHP Parvo, Corona, $ 5 Days Bordatella 39 INDIVIDUAL VACCINES Cost: FREE PLUS: HAZARDOUS WASTERABIES................................................... DISPOSAL FEE OF $1.00 PER $10 PET DHP PARVO, BORDATELLA, CORONA ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Descendents All Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Descendents All mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock Album: All Country: US Released: 1987 Style: Punk MP3 version RAR size: 1791 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1728 mb WMA version RAR size: 1631 mb Rating: 4.4 Votes: 365 Other Formats: WMA MP3 ASF MMF DTS MIDI AHX Tracklist Hide Credits All 1 0:05 Lyrics By, Music By – Stevenson*, McCuistion* Coolidge 2 2:47 Lyrics By, Music By – Alvarez* No, All! 3 0:05 Lyrics By, Music By – Stevenson*, McCuistion* Van 4 3:01 Lyrics By – Aukerman*Music By – Alvarez*, Egerton* Cameage 5 3:05 Lyrics By, Music By – Stevenson* Impressions 6 3:08 Lyrics By – Aukerman*Music By – Egerton* Iceman 7 3:14 Lyrics By – Aukerman*Music By – Egerton* Jealous Of The World 8 4:04 Lyrics By, Music By – Aukerman* Clean Sheets 9 3:15 Lyrics By, Music By – Stevenson* Pep Talk 10 3:06 Lyrics By – Stevenson*, Aukerman*Music By – Aukerman* All-O-Gistics 11 3:04 Lyrics By – Stevenson*, McCuistion*Music By – Egerton* Schizophrenia 12 6:50 Lyrics By – Aukerman*Music By – Egerton* Uranus 13 2:15 Written-By – Descendents Companies, etc. Phonographic Copyright (p) – SST Records Manufactured By – Laservideo Inc. – CI08141 Recorded At – Radio Tokyo Copyright (c) – Alltudemic Music Credits Bass, Artwork [Drawings] – Karl Alvarez Drums, Producer – Bill Stevenson Engineer – Richard Andrews Guitar – Stephen Egerton Management, Other [Booking] – Matt Rector Vocals – Milo Aukerman Vocals [Gator] – Dez* Notes Similar to Descendents - All except the disc is silver with blue lettering Recorded January 1987 at Radio Tokyo ℗ 1987 SST Records © 1987 Alltudemic Music (BMI) Barcode and Other Identifiers Barcode: 0 18861-0112-2 6 Matrix / Runout: MANUFACTURED IN U.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Leading Social Entrepreneurs
    LEADING SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURS LEADING SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURS ABOUT THE COVER LEADING SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURS How Thinking Inside the Box Helped One Ashoka Fellow Tackle What The New York Times Called “The Biggest Health Crisis No One Has Heard Of” Two-and-a-half billion people in the world live with poor vision, which is not only a health problem, but also excludes people from attaining literacy, education and employment, as well as gaining access to information and participating as active citizens. Untreated vision problems cost the global economy $200 billion annually to lost productivity, according to the World Health Organization. Cue Ashoka Fellow Martin Aufmuth, who invented a machine in his laundry room that can make a complete pair of eyeglasses in twelve minutes. His organization, OneDollarGlasses (ODG), uses this “porta- The bending unit – this wooden box contains a complete ble optician’s workshop” in-a-box to train communities to produce optician’s workshop. © Martin Aufmuth customizable eyeglasses, circumventing the traditional provider-pa- tient model and affordability challenges that keep glasses out of reach for so many people around the world. Now in eight countries and spreading, ODG doesn’t just provide glasses; by training people in communities to produce eyeglasses, his solution not only results in affordable glasses so people can work, study and live healthier lives, but also contributes to livelihoods and self-reliance. Training community members to make eyeglasses. Community members are trained to give eye exams, like the trainees © Marianne Dötzer, 2014 on our cover, and then make the glasses, like these trainees from Burkino Faso, (middle right).
    [Show full text]
  • 70S Pro-Choice Plaintiff in Roe V. Wadeto Speak on New Pro-Life
    Dead Week = Deadlines Getting I.V. Up to Code Mickey Mouse Is Not Smiling . Study for all your important finals, for they could be À longtime Isla Vista resident con­ The UCSB men’s basketball team your last! tends that the proposed mandatory ended its season on a sour note in an housing inspection program is overtime loss against Pacific at' the simply not feasible. Anaheim Convention Center Thursday. See Opinion p.4 See Sports p.8 Friday jï M Sunset March 9, 2001 6:01 p.m. Tides ^ www.ucsbdailynexus.com High:9:06 a.m. Low: 3:43 p.m. Volume 81, No.94 Two Sections, 12 Pages 70s Pro-Choice Plaintiff in Roe v.Wade To Speak on New Pro-Life Stance By Ladan Moeenziai cuss the transition from law. The lawsuit was Staff Writer pro-choice to her current appealed to the U.S. pro-life beliefs, despite the Supreme Court, and its pivotal role she played in decision legalized abortion Norma McCorvey, legalizing abortion in the in all 50 states. “Jane Roe” in the 1973 United States. In 1969, In 1995, McCorvey United States Supreme McCorvey unsuccessfrilly publicly renounced her Court case Roe v. Wade, sought an illegal abortion involvement in Roe v. will speak in Isla Vista in Texas, and ultimately Wade and announced her Theater on Sunday at 7:30 ended up as the plaintiff in conversion to Christianity. p.m. a class action lawsuit McCorvey will dis­ against the state’s abortion See ROE, p.3 UC Berkeley Rally Calls for Affirmative Action Thousands of students filled Berkeley’s testers, it would be a symbolic victory; Sproul Plaza on Thursday to call for the because Affirmative Action is outlawed in return of Affirmative Action in California under the voter-passed California.
    [Show full text]
  • Feminists Alliance for Rights
    Feminist Alliance for Rights (FAR)* Contribution to the UN Working Group on Discrimination against Women and Girls: “Women’s and Girls’ Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights in Situations of Crisis” *More information about FAR: http://feministallianceforrights.org Contact information: Anya Victoria-Delgado, Global Coordinator of FAR [email protected] 1 Table of Contents I. Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 3 Methodology ................................................................................................................................................ 3 Key Findings.................................................................................................................................................. 4 II. Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights in Situations of Crisis: regional findings ............ 9 I. Africa ............................................................................................................................................... 9 Crisis situations ........................................................................................................................................... 10 Promising Practices..................................................................................................................................... 19 Recommendations for States .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Survival of Hindu Cremation Myths and Rituals
    THE SURVIVAL OF HINDU CREMATION MYTHS AND RITUALS IN 21ST CENTURY PRACTICE: THREE CONTEMPORARY CASE STUDIES by Aditi G. Samarth APPROVED BY SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE: ___________________________________________ Dr. Thomas Riccio, Chair ___________________________________________ Dr. Richard Brettell, Co-Chair ___________________________________________ Dr. Melia Belli-Bose ___________________________________________ Dr. David A. Patterson ___________________________________________ Dr. Mark Rosen Copyright 2018 Aditi G. Samarth All Rights Reserved Dedicated to my parents, Charu and Girish Samarth, my husband, Raj Shimpi, my sons, Rishi Shimpi and Rishabh Shimpi, and my beloved dogs, Chowder, Haiku, Happy, and Maya for their loving support. THE SURVIVAL OF HINDU CREMATION MYTHS AND RITUALS IN 21ST CENTURY PRACTICE: THREE CONTEMPORARY CASE STUDIES by ADITI G. SAMARTH, BFA, MA DISSERTATION Presented to the Faculty of The University of Texas at Dallas in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN HUMANITIES THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS May 2018 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I thank members of Hindu communities across the globe, and specifically in Bali, Mauritius, and Dallas for sharing their knowledge of rituals and community. My deepest gratitude to Wayan at Villa Puri Ayu in Sanur, Bali, to Dr. Uma Bhowon and Professor Rajen Suntoo at the University of Mauritius, to Pandit Oumashanker, Pandita Barran, and Pandit Dhawdall in Mauritius, to Mr. Paresh Patel and Mr. Ashokbhai Patel at BAPS Temple in Irving, to Pandit Janakbhai Shukla and Pandit Harshvardhan Shukla at the DFW Hindu Ekta Mandir, and to Ms. Stephanie Hughes at Hughes Family Tribute Center in Dallas, for representing their varied communities in this scholarly endeavor, for lending voice to the Hindu community members they interface with in their personal, professional, and social spheres, and for enabling my research and documentation during a vulnerable rite of passage.
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Chapter
    Prologue Harry Rellant pulled off an armored glove to stroke his son’s soft cheek one last time. The baby slept in his foam cradle, sedated and blissfully unaware. How many of his men would die for this child without realizing it? Ought to be me. Harry dismissed the attempt at self-pity. A little late for that now. “Get you fixed up soon, Scotty,” he promised, his words rasping through his black breathing mask. Bio-weapons from the previous job hadn’t just ravaged his respiratory system, they’d poisoned the DNA he’d passed on to his son. Scotty’s lungs weren’t mature enough to handle the nanobots. Medics said only a miracle would save him. Harry gently closed the ammo case lid. A quick check of the other gear in the assault ship’s tiny equipment bay ensured that nothing would rattle itself free during the harsh descent. One miracle coming up, son. Turbulence threatened to jerk the deck from beneath his feet. At thirty-five, he was getting too old for this kind of work. Gripping the shelf on which the case rested, he afforded himself a few more precious moments lingering over the disguised life pod. The Valkyrie’s pilot was too busy and the strike team too airsick to bother him. What had Boss Mackenzie said about Scotty? Oh, yeah. Tough luck. This from the man whose ass he’d saved. Well, what did he expect? Compassion wasn’t part of a mercenary’s kit. Harry wiped a momentary blur from his gray eyes before affixing his glove.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Florida Future, Vol. 26 No. 17, January 19, 1994
    University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 1-19-1994 Central Florida Future, Vol. 26 No. 17, January 19, 1994 Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 26 No. 17, January 19, 1994" (1994). Central Florida Future. 1218. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1218 Administration and local business interest demand equal spending per student , page 5 Future Vol. 26 No. 17 Serving The University Of Central Florida Since 1968 January 19, 1993 ( UCF to have third-highest A&S UCF football coach resigns in wake of ticket scandal Fee in Florida in fall of 1994 D Questions over A breakdown ofwhere students' $55 per credit-hour goes the possible by REBECCA GILBERT misappropriation of Staff writer tickets sparks an Ever wonder, w~ile standing investigation. in the Cashier's line, exactly where the $55.39 per credit hour of tu­ by TIM DADY ition goes? Stiff writer Ector To begin with, $38 per credit hour, the largest portion, is the After nearly a decade of investigation led to the suspected Matriculation, or enrollment, fee. being involved with the involvement of at least four individuals, one of which was The Student Financial Aid fee is University of Central Florida footba11 team, assistant football identified as Robert Ector.
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    THE ACCUMULATION OF CAPITAL AND THE SHIFTING CONSTRUCTION OF DIFFERENCE: EXAMINING THE RELATIONS OF COLONIALISM, POST-COLONIALISM AND NEO- COLONIALISM IN TRINIDAD By Dylan Brian Rum Kerrigan Submitted to the Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of American University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy In Anthropology Chair: William Leap ~-~ ~~vi/~ David Vine Dean of College ~{\\ Ill~\;) Date 2010 American University Washington, D. C. 20016 A~'?ER!CAN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 199 UMI Number: 3405935 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. ___..Dissertation Publishing --..._ UMI 3405935 Copyright 2010 by ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This edition of the work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Pro uesf ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons 'Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States' License. (To view a copy of this license visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3 .O/us/legalcode) Dylan Brian Rum Kerrigan 2010 DEDICATION For my parents and their parents. THE ACCUMULATION OF CAPITAL AND THE SHIFTING CONSTRUCTION OF DIFFERENCE: EXAMINING THE RELATIONS
    [Show full text]
  • Escort Extravaganza Set Adult Students Juggle School, Work Andfamily
    - see page 8 Homecoming Alumni basketball . players reunite . ~page 7 VOLUME 44, NUMBER 2 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. FEBRUARY 10,1994 Fitness center 'Taboo' escort keeps students extravaganza set by SIMON COTE trim and lean Staff Writer m One of the biggest on-campus events in the past three years will be iy ROB MAURINO held in the dining hall on February 23. Staff Writer The event is the "Escort Extravaganza," a fund raiser sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon once known as the annual "Meet Market" which Marist College has made the ended due to complaints that it was sexist and reminiscent of slavery. sound mind in a sound body ideal Junior Tony Barosy, a political science major and a member of the a bit easier to achieve. Black Student Union since 1991, feels the "Meet Market" has been one As of Saturday Feb. 5, Marist of the most "taboo" issues at Marist in the past three years. students are able to balance the "To add insult to injury," he said, "the 'Meet Market' was being held mental workout of their classes during black history month." with a physical workout at the new Although the renamed event is again held during black history month, Student Fitness Center. TKE has made some modifications. The fitness center, located in the The bidding of 1991's "Market" no longer exists. Campus Center where,the River Instead, a lottery system will be used and contestants will know more Room used to be, opened Saturday about the escorts using short autobiographies, rather than deciding simply and did a brisk business.
    [Show full text]
  • Southwest Somerset Wilts Dorset Avon
    Flash flood history Somerset, Dorset, Wiltshire and Avon Hydrometric Rivers Tributaries Towns and Cities area 43 Avon Ebble, Nadder, Wylye, Bourne, West Avon, East Avon Stour Allen, Shreen 44 Piddle Frome Sydling Wey Asker 45 Axe 51 Horner Washford 52 Parrett Isle, Tone, Halse, Kg Sedgemoor Sowy, Yeo Brue, Sheppy, Axe Congresbury Yeo Land Yeo 53 Avon Frome, Boyd, Gauze, Marden, Semington, Biss, Wellow, Midford, Chew Date and sources Rainfall Description 23 Jun 1717 <Devizes> and <Calne> in <Wiltshire>: A thunderstorm with hail caused much damage was ‘about 5 Stamford mercury 27 inches about’ Jun 30 Jul 1717 <Andover>: near <Devizes> in Wiltshire a thunderstorm killed a shepherd and his dog and caused Stamford mercury 8 serious damage to fields of wheat. Great damage was also reported in Somerset with men and Aug horses burnt. Aug 15 1719 <Weymouth>: Thunderstorm which killed a man on the road at Abbotsbury and burned a house Pue’s Occurrences 29 down. A ships main mast was split by lightning. There was no reference to flooding. Aug 20 Nov 1725 Stamford <Calne> in Wiltshire: We have had a prodigious quantity of rain in these parts which has done a Mercury 2 Dec 1725 great deal of damage. The water rose so suddenly and so high that they justly alarmed the whole (GF) town. A great many goods were spoiled, the quantity of which cannot yet be known. Two men were drownded (sic) in the very street in the sight of all their neighbours who could give them no assistance; one of them is much regretted; he has left a wife and nine children almost unprovided for.
    [Show full text]
  • And Contested Urban Histories
    and Contested Urban Urban Contested and Museos de Ciudad e de Museos Historias Urbanas Urbanas Historias Ciudad de México, octubre de 2017 de octubre México, de Ciudad CAMOC Annual Conference 2017 Conference Annual CAMOC CAMOC Conferencia Anual 2017 Anual CAMOC Conferencia Mexico City, October 2017 October City, Mexico Impugnadas Book of Proceedings of Book Histories Libro de Actas de Libro www.camoc.icom.museum ISBN: 978-92-9012-433-7 ISBN: APRIL 2018 APRIL 1 InternatIonal CommIttee for the ColleCtIons and aCtIvItIes of museums of CItIes © Copyright by CamoC: Design: Cover photo: This e-book is available for download free of charge from the CAMOC website () or upon request at: 2 MuseuMs Of CiTies AnD COnTesTeD urbAn HisTOries editor: 3 07 JOAnA sOusA MOnTeirO 08 MuseuMs, MIgRAtIon And ARRIvAL CItIes Museos, Migrac ión y ciudades de LLegada 12 MArCO bArrerA bAssOls “Museología y Migración en la era Trump” [full text in Spanish] 17 MArlen MOuliOu Antes de ‘La Llegada’.. cómo empoderar a las comunidades de refugiados urbano” 26 JOAn rOCA i AlberT “La ciudad informal en el museo de la ciudad [full text in Spanish] 50 Jesús AnTOniO AnD MACHuCA rAMírez “¿Cuentan los grupos indígenas establecidos en la ciudad [full text in Spanish] 66 HOrTensiA bArDerAs AlVArez “ estructurador del tejido urbano en la periferia sur de Madrid [full text in Spanish] uRbAn MeMoRy, AMnesIA And CIty MuseuMs MeMoria urbana, aMnesia y Museos de ciudad 86 JOAnA sOusA MOnTeirO WiTH DAnielA ArAúJO AnD rui COelHO “ 90 lAurA l. ACCeTTA [full text in Spanish] 104 Jennefer nePinAK AnD ClinT Curle “ Humanos 110 ÁGueDA MACiAs De OliVeirA AnD AnA lúCiA De Abreu GOMes “Ciudad extraordinaria, problemas ordinarios: los casos de tres museos de la ciudad de Brasília 4 118 AnneMArie De WilDT “ Urbanas 127 CinTiA VelÁzQuez MArrOni “ pasado en el museo[full text in Spanish] dIsPuted PResent: CItIes And CuLtuRes In ConFLICt eL Presente en disP uta : ciudades y cuLturas en confLicto 140 sArAH M.
    [Show full text]
  • Solo Singing Etiquette for Women in Ancient and Modern Egypt
    Athens Journal of History - Volume 7, Issue 1, January 2021 – Pages 41-70 Solo Singing Etiquette for Women in Ancient and Modern Egypt By Enas Fares Yehia & Walaa Mohamed Abdelhakim† Throughout the ages, people have shown great interest in music and singing of all kinds, giving these expressive forms great importance in different eras. This article aims to comprehensively overview the etiquette, customs, and characteristic rules of polite performance in the profession of female solo singing in ancient and modern Egypt from a comparative view. This is achieved by reviewing the distinctive themes of female solo singers and their contexts in both ancient and modern Egypt. The article employs a descriptive-comparative methodology to provide a detailed sequential investigation and analysis of all the data collected on the subject and the themes of female solo singers; to discern the characteristic features of female solo singing etiquette in ancient Egypt; and to identify the similarities and differences of these features in the masters and famous models of modern Egypt. One of the main findings is that the distinctive characteristics of female solo singing in ancient Egypt have been inherited in the style of oriental but not western singing, and the greatest and most widely known model of the former style is “the Oriental singing lady Umm Kulthum”. Introduction Music has played a role in various social fields from ancient to modern Egypt. In ancient Egypt, singing was practiced in both public and private places: in temples, in palaces, during religious processions and burials as part of the funerary cult, and during private festivals and military parades.
    [Show full text]