Rezoning Adds Life to Wasteland
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INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI University Microfilms international A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North! Z eeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 Order Number 9130640 The influence of Leonard B. Smith on the heritage of the band in the United States Polce, Vincent John, Ph.D. -
Italian Americans, Others Call for New York to Honor Saint with Statue
Italian Americans, others call for New York to honor saint with statue BROOKLYN, N.Y. (CNS) — The outrage over the snubbing of St. Frances Xavier Cabrini by New York City first lady Chirlane McCray’s She Built NYC commission culminated in a march and Mass Oct. 6 to support a public statue of Mother Cabrini, as the patron saint of immigrants is best known. More than 1,000, including many Italian Americans, joined the march in Brooklyn’s Carroll Gardens section led by Bishop Nicholas DiMarzio of Brooklyn and Msgr. David Cassato, director of the Brooklyn Diocese’s Italian Apostolate. Afterward, Bishop DiMarzio celebrated Mass at Sacred Hearts-St. Stephen Church. The march showed support for Mother Cabrini after she wasn’t selected as one of first seven women to have a statue built in their honor by the She Built NYC project, an initiative that aims to increase the number of statues of women in New York City. Mother Cabrini received the most nominations of any of the 320 women nominated, and yet she was passed over. Jane Meyer, a spokeswoman for Mayor Bill de Blasio, said She Built NYC didn’t rely just on the number of public nominations. Instead, it took a “holistic” approach, she said, taking into consideration the advice of a 19-person committee that represented a diverse group of people with a broad range of expertise and backgrounds. “There wasn’t one particular lever that was pulled more than another,” Meyer said. “Maybe it wasn’t clear along the way that it wasn’t the most vote gets it.” Bishop DiMarzio said Mother Cabrini wouldn’t have asked for a statue herself, but noted a statue would honor the memory of immigrants and remind us of our responsibility to each other. -
Philip Foglia, Esq. 1951
Philip Foglia, Esq. 1951 - 2020 Philip Foglia, son of a highly decorated New York City Police Detective, was raised in the Belmont (Little Italy) section of the Bronx. He graduated from Mt. Carmel, Mt. St. Michael and Lehman College where he was student body president and valedictorian. While in college Mayor Lindsay appointed him to the City’s Diamond Jubilee Committee. In 1973 Phil was awarded a fellowship by the University of California for Economic Development. He attended Pace University Law School, evening division while working full time as Executive Director of the NY Center for Community Affairs administering employment programs in the Bronx. Phil graduated from Law School as an editor of the Law Review in 1980. Phil worked as a community organizer for the Council of Belmont Organizations (COBO), the Italian American Alliance and the Center for Ethnic Affairs. He was a member of Community Planning Board #6 and was appointed by Mayor Koch to the Council on Intergroup Relations, helping to ease tensions between various communities in the City. Upon admission to the Bar, Phil was appointed an Assistant District Attorney in the Bronx working in Appeals and Rackets where he ultimately was elevated to Deputy Chief of Economic Crimes and the Public Corruption Unit. He was cross designated as an Assistant United States Attorney under Rudolph Giuliani assigned to the Organized Crime and Public Corruption Strike Force for over four years. He was the primary prosecutor who sent various public officials to prison. In 1988, he was appointed Executive Assistant District Attorney for Investigations in Queens County. -
|||||||||||||||| US00556943A United States Patent (19) 11 Patent Number: 5,156,943 Whitney (45) Date of Patent: Oct
|||||||||||||||| US00556943A United States Patent (19) 11 Patent Number: 5,156,943 Whitney (45) Date of Patent: Oct. 20, 1992 (54) HIGH RESOLUTION IMAGERY SYSTEMS 4,895,790 l/1990 Swanson et al. .................... 430/32 AND METHODS Primary Examiner-Marion E. McCamish (76) Inventor: Theodore R. Whitney, 5500 Fenwood Assistant Examiner-Janis L. Dote Ave., Woodland Hills, Calif. 91367 Attorney, Agent, or Firm-Merchant, Gould, Smith, (21) Appl. No.: 520,629 Edell, Welter & Schmidt 22 Filed: May 8, 1990 (57) ABSTRACT The current limits of resolution of multi-element optical Related U.S. Application Data systems are exceeded by reducing the number of ele ments while introducing at the critical aperture a blazed 62) Division of Ser. No. 108,435, Oct. 23, 1987, Pat. No. transmission grating having grating rings of low bend 4,936,665. ing power defined by multiple plateaus. By illuminating 51 Int. Cl’................................................ G03C5/00 the optical train with monochromatic light that consti (52) U.S. Cl. .................................... 430/321; 430/323; tutes a multiplicity of distributed sources having a sub 430/324; 430/329; 430/22 stantial temporal coherence but spatial incoherence and (58) Field of Search ................... 430/321, 329, 324, 1, by varying the slopes and widths of the grating rings, 430/2, 323, 22; 350/162.16, 162.2, 162.22; local phase delays are introduced that adjust aberrations 359/565, 569, 572 in the optical system, providing an aligned composite (56) References Cited wavefront. The system and method may be used for presenting an image, as for a wafer stepper, or for view U.S. -
Lightspeed Magazine, Issue 58
TABLE OF CONTENTS Issue 58, March 2015 FROM THE EDITOR Editorial, March 2015 SCIENCE FICTION Surfacing Marissa Lingen The Brains of Rats Michael Blumlein Hot Rods Cat Sparks The New Atlantis Ursula K. Le Guin FANTASY The Way Home Linda Nagata A Face of Black Iron Matthew Hughes The Good Son Naomi Kritzer Documentary Vajra Chandrasekera NOVELLA The Weight of the Sunrise Vylar Kaftan NOVEL EXCERPTS Persona Genevieve Valentine Harrison Squared Daryl Gregory NONFICTION Interview: Patrick Rothfuss The Geek’s Guide to the Galaxy Book Reviews Amal El-Mohtar Artist Gallery Wylie Beckert Artist Spotlight: Wylie Beckert Henry Lien AUTHOR SPOTLIGHTS Marissa Lingen Michael Blumlein Cat Sparks Ursula K. Le Guin Linda Nagata Matthew Hughes Naomi Kritzer Vajra Chandrasekera Vylar Kaftan MISCELLANY Coming Attractions Stay Connected Subscriptions & Ebooks About the Editor © 2015 Lightspeed Magazine Wylie Beckert Ebook Design by John Joseph Adams www.lightspeedmagazine.com Editorial, March 2015 John Joseph Adams Welcome to issue fifty-eight of Lightspeed! Our Queers Destroy Science Fiction! Kickstarter campaign has now concluded, and we’re happy to report that it was extremely successful; we asked for $5,000 and got $54,523 in return, which was 1090% of our funding goal. As a result of all that success, we unlocked several stretch goals, including additional special issues Queers Destroy Horror!, which will be published in October as a special issue of Nightmare, and Queers Destroy Fantasy!, which will publish in December as a special issue of Fantasy Magazine. Thanks again so much to everyone who supported the campaign, and thanks of course to our regular readers and subscribers! And, next year, we’re planning to ask People of Color to destroy science fiction, so stay tuned for that! • • • • Awards season is officially upon us, with the first of the major awards announcing their lists of finalists for last year’s work, and we’re pleased to announce that “We Are the Cloud” by Sam J. -
The Springfield Dies Residence on Sherwood Koad, with Hopeful Democrats from the Time the Polls Closed at 8 Albert G
TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD VOL. 28t'h YEAR—NO. 4 SPRINGFIELD, N. J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER IO< A COPY, $3.50 BY THE WAR Township Commit-teemanV 1957 ELECTION TABULATION Vincent J. Bonadies and a ' 1st ' 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6 th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th .12th 13th TOTAL militant Democratic organi- Town Committee zation defeated Henry Gra- BONADIES (D) .... 218 273 214 175 242 221 221 171 200 203. 278 385 130 2931 barz and the Republican ma- GRABARZ (R) .... 172 139 253 363 250 225 112 63 160 92 122 165 92 2208 Governor chine, Tuesday by 723 votes. MEYNER (D) .. .. 177 231 162 154 173 160 148 157 ' 151 190 258 312 J05 2378 It was a crushing victory FORBES (R) ..... 213 181 306 404 323 290 186 81 210 107 146 229 123 2804 for the incumbent who- rolled State Assembly up a record vote (for a Dem- MILLER (D) 150 209 138 127 154 138 140 149 138 175 236 285 96 2135 ocrat in Springfield) of 2,931.' McGOWAN (D) .... 149 210 138 133 150 144 138 147 134 177 226 281 97 2124 Bonadies won in nine of the HUGHES (D) ...... 153 210 143, 132 15G 146 331 150 141 171 224 287 98 2142 thirteen districts. The total WILSON ID) 149 207 137 125 150 136 131 149 135 173 227 290 94 2103 of Grabarz was 2208. THOMAS (R) 217 189 311 403 329 299 181 79 .205 109 146 226 113 2807 In two of the districts lost by CRANE (R) 221 189 315 402 330 296 183 79 210 108 148 232 121 2834 183 312 403 318 . -
United States District Court Eastern District of New York ------X
Case 1:08-cv-04539-CPS-JO Document 66 Filed 01/13/09 Page 1 of 64 PageID #: <pageID> UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK ----------------------------------------X Guy Molinari, William C. Thompson, Jr., individually and in his official capacity as the New York City Comptroller, Betsy Gotbaum, individually and in her official capacity as Public Advocate for the City of New York, Bill de Blasio, individually and in his official capacity as a member of the New York City Council, Letitia James, individually and in her official capacity as a member of the New York City Council, Charles Barron, individually and in his capacity as a member of the New York City Council, Rosalie Caliendo, Phillip Depaolo, Philip Foglia, Kent Lebsock, Mike Long, Tom Long, Sarah Lyons, Andrea Rich, Ida Sanoff, Gloria Smith, Eric Snyder, Luvenia Suber, Kenneth J. Baer, Kenneth A. Diamondstone, Peter Gleason, Mark Winston Griffith, Ari Hoffnung, Stanley Kalathara, Alfonso Quiroz, Ydanis Rodriguez, Jo Anne Simon, New York Public Interest Research Group, Inc., U.S. Term Limits, and Responsible New York, Plaintiffs, CV-08-4539 (CPS)(JO) - against - MEMORANDUM AND ORDER Michael R. Bloomberg, in his official capacity as Mayor of New York City, Christine C. Quinn, in her official capacity as Speaker of the New York City Council, The New York City Council, The City of New York, James J. Sampel, in his official capacity as president of the Commissioners of Elections for the Board of Elections in New York City, and Board of Elections of New York City, Defendants. ----------------------------------------X SIFTON, Senior Judge. -
Via Newsletter
SEPTEMBER 16, 1994 Sigerson Elevated To EMI INSIDE: Records President/CEO Post Iess than twa Recently, A&R people RADIO'S MULTIMEDIA J months after join- have taken over the stew- ing EMI Rbcords ardship of a number of MARKETING EFFORTS Group North America record labels: Lenny Waronker at Warner How will radio fare in the 21st as Sr: VP /A&R, Davitt Sigerson has been cata- Bros., Bob Pfeifer at century? Interep's Stewart pulted to President/CEO Hollywood, and Gary Yaguda explains how technology of the EMI Records Gersh at Capitol, for example. Asked if he will help us cruise the Information division (EMI, Chrysa- lis, and S$K). Sigerson feels like part of a trend, Highway, while simple logistics will was President /CEO of Sigerson told R&R, Sige rson always been im- keep us No. 1 on the Interstate Polydor Records U.S. "What's portant in this business is artists, Highway. Meanwhile, Rock WCMF/ until last Memorial Day. He suc- ceeds Daniel Glass, who resign- and clearly, people who are NY Rochester, and WIZN/ ed after less than two years as thinking about the music from an Burlington tell how they keep EMI Records President /CEO. artist's perspective are best able to market it in these times and clients and listeners plugged in Calling Sigerson "extremely - Loughman Upped To CEO creative and talented," EMI to attract it. Everyone is coming via newsletter. Group Chairman /CEO Charles to the conclusion that if that's Pages 14, 27 Of Shamrock Radio Group Koppehrian praised his "tre- what's important, you need peo- mendous focus and leadership ple whose interests lie in those Succession complete; Clark still Chairman abilities." He added, "Having areas to get the jo3 done." grown up in this business as both Though he wasn't specific about how he plans to get this job Shamrock Broadcasting President/ an executive and a musician, ROOKIE RADIO: KJEE done, Sigerson said, "I'm a pret- COO Marty Loughman has been pro- Davitt has a keen understanding ty idealistic guy, and I have a lot ROCKETS TO THE TOP moted to CEO. -
Ordine Figli D'italia in America
nysosia.org H K 7 2/'(1 ,21 “The Order* Sons of Italy in America is the oldest and largest organization of Italian American/ Men and Women in the United States and Canada” Official Publication of the Grand Lodge of New York, Largest Italian-American Fraternal Bi-Monthly in New York State VOL. 55 NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 2017 BLESSED CHRISTMAS HAPPY, HEALTHY 2018 25 TH ANNIVERSARY WINTER HARITY ALL ONOREES Wishing our OSIA family C B H the NNOUNCED Gift of Faith A the Blessing of Hope and Peace at Christmastime and throughout the New Year! State President Robert Ferrito & First Lady Lina Ferrito GALA EVENT SCHEDULED FOR Westchester County Legislators’ Italian Heritage and Culture Ceremonies honoring JANUARY 26, 2018 students who pursue Italian language in high schools of the County. State President HONORING Robert Ferrito also honored for his leader - VERA FERRARA GIROLAMI ship in the Italian American community. NATIONAL PRESIDENT , O RDER SONS & D AUGHTERS State Comptroller Hon. Thomas DiNapoli’s OF TALY IN MERICA I A Italian Heritage and Culture Night celebrat - ed at the Frank LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARDEE Sinatra’s School of Performing Arts In ROBERT FONTI Astoria, where he paid tribute with accolades and citations to six SPECIAL RECOGNITION AWARDEE accomplished people: Elisabetta Calello, PHILIP FOGLIA , E SQ . Joseph DiPietro, Robert Ferrito, Jill Furillo, Hon. Daniel Nigro and Hon. Jimmy Vacca. Press Release on Page 11 Ordine Figli d’Italia in America DEADLINE FOR THE NEXT ISSUE The Golden Lion FEBRUARY Official Publication 9, 2018 New York Grand Lodge All articles for publication must be typed and double spaced. -
GENERAL ELECTION a Non-Partisan Guide to Informed Voting
01Cover 10/24/05 1:26 PM Page 2 Citizens Union Voters Directory GENERAL ELECTION A Non-Partisan Guide to Informed Voting TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2005 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Richard J. Davis, Chair Robert Abrams James J. Harrington Malcolm MacKay Luis Garden Acosta Gail Hilson H. Carl McCall John Avlon Chung-Wha Hong Tom Osterman Edward Bautista John Horan John G. Proudfit Henry T. Berger Amabel B. James Bruce Rabb Joel Berger Robert M. Kaufman Anusha Rasalingam Richard Briffault Robert G. M. Keating Luis O. Reyes Lucy Cabrera, Ph.D. Eric Lee Torrance Webster Robinson Noreen Connell Nathan Leventhal Alan Rothstein Christina R. Davis Harold Levy Peter J.W. Sherwin Helena Rose Durst Ogden N. Lewis Edward C. Swenson Gail Erickson Mark Lieberman Karen Washington Edythe W. First Gena Lovett David L. Fogel Theodore S. Lynn LOCAL CANDIDATES COMMITTEE John Horan, Chair Miriam Adelman Nicole Dooskin Rita Kardeman Marc Norman Albert Asfazadour Kevin Duffy Patricia Killen Tom Osterman Scott Avidon Aine Duggan Peter Killen Anne Perkins Thomas Bach Gail Erickson David Charles Klein J. Robert Pigott Jessica Barclay- Lyle Frank Raymond Knowles John G. Proudfit Strobel Martin Gallent Adam Kurtz Anusha Rasalingam Sally Barhydt Arthur Galub Eric Lee Luis O. Reyes Joel Berger Joseph Gapper Sandra Lespinasse Richard Ropiak David Brauner Luis Garden Acosta Mark Lieberman Kenneth Seplow Lucy Cabrera, Ph.D. Elaine Gerstein Perry Luntz Marjorie Shea Andrew Cantor Sally Goodgold Theodore Lynn Peter J.W. Sherwin William Cantwell Craig Gurian Grace Lyu-Volckhausen Robert Snyder Stephan Cotton James J. Harrington Michael Marigliano Edward C. Swenson Christina R. Davis Gail Hilson Kerry McCarthy Karen Washington Richard J. -
Open Smith March 25.Pdf
The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School Department of Adult Education THE MEANINGS OF TEACHING FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF EXEMPLARY AND EXPERIENCED TEACHERS A Dissertation in Adult Education by Janice E. Smith 2011 Janice E. Smith Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Education May 2011 ii The dissertation of Janice E. Smith was reviewed and approved* by the following: Patricia A. Cranton Professor of Adult Education Dissertation Advisor Chair of Committee Edward W. Taylor Professor of Adult Education Denise G. Meister Associate Professor of Education Gina Brelsford Assistant Professor of Psychology Gary Kuhne In Charge of Graduate Programs in Adult Education *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT A qualitative narrative inquiry that explores the meaning of teaching and the development of that meaning throughout the career of exemplary and experienced teachers in kindergarten- through-twelfth-grade (K-12) public schools was conducted. Exemplary teachers were operationalized in this study as any of the 12 teachers chosen each year by the state of Pennsylvania as finalists for Teacher of the Year. The research questions that guided this narrative inquiry are: Which, if any, of Kegan’s (1982, 1994) developmental plateaus can be identified as current or prior meaning-making systems for these exemplary and experienced teachers? What are the current meanings of teaching for these exemplary and experienced teachers? If these meanings have changed, what was the process of change as the meanings of teaching changed throughout their career? Was this process of change developmental? What contextual influences have supported or hindered the teachers’ meaning-making? Literature that explores constructive-developmental theory, connects it to adult education, and advocates a context for learning with an appropriate mix of challenge and support is reviewed. -
Approaching the Promethean Idea in the Spring 2018 Semester
Note from Capstone Director, Professor Leslie Donovan Sam Shoemaker-Trejo’s capstone project was to prepare and co-teach a 300-level Honor seminar titled Burning Life: Approaching the Promethean Idea in the Spring 2018 semester. Sam and I came up with the idea of the course as a means to provide junior-level Honors student with advanced skills in research and communicating that research for public audiences. As a result, the artifacts or products that give evidence for Sam’s capstone are somewhat different than those of other projects. Instead of performing original research, he read research on pedagogy and developed his own teaching style. He co-wrote the syllabus, co-prepared all in-class handouts and exercises, personally led 50% of our class sessions, commented on and collaborated in the grading of all assignments, and met with students individually. The artifacts collected here for future Honors Majors to consider are two works Sam was solely responsible for writing that somewhat summarize his capstone work and experience: a narrative story version of our more formal syllabus (distributed to students in the class after the forma syllabus had been discussed) and an end-of-the semester reflective paper summarizing the entire course. Burning Life: Approaching the Promethean Idea by Samuel Shoemaker-Trejo As a note to the reader of this syllabus: this story exists to clarify the structure and theory of the course, as well as to alleviate some of the malaise of the regular syllabus. It contains no dates or times, but I have bolded certain information that pertains directly to the order of assignments in the course.