Congratulations! We Did
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Document Analysis Questions
Captain John L. Anderson Document Analysis Instructions (2 image analysis and 2 SOAPS document analysis tools) Document Instructions Biography Read aloud, highlight significant information (who, what, when, and where) Document 1 How many steamboats? Anderson Steamboat Co. Ferry Schedule How many sailings? How many places does it travel? What does this document say about the Lake Washington steamboat business? What does this document say about the people who used the steamboats? What does this document say about transportation in general? Document 2 Complete image analysis graphic organizer Photograph of Anderson Shipyards 1908 Document 3 Complete image analysis graphic organizer Photograph of Anderson Shipyards 1917 Document 4 Complete SOAPS document analysis graphic organizer News article from Lake Washing- ton Reflector 1918 Document 5 Complete SOAPS document analysis graphic organizer News article from East Side Jour- nal 1919 How did the lowering of Lake Summarize all of the evidence you found in the documents. Washington impact Captain Anderson? Positive Negative Ferry Fay Burrows Document Analysis Instructions (2 image analysis and 3 SOAPS document analysis tools) Documents Instructions Biography Read aloud, highlight significant information (who, what, when, and where) Document 1 1. Why did Captain Burrows start a boat house? Oral History of Homer Venishnick Grandson of Ferry Burrows 2. How did he make money with the steam boat? 3. What fueled this ship? 4. What routes did Capt. Burrows take the steamboat to earn money? 5. What happened to the steamboat business when the lake was lowered? 6. What happened to North Renton when the lake was lowered? Document 2 1. What does “driving rafts” mean and how long did it take? Interview with Martha Burrows Hayes 2. -
Tomio Moriguch, Executive Officer of Uwajimaya, Inc
Tomio Moriguch, Executive Officer of Uwajimaya, Inc.: Integrating American and Japanese Business Models Moriguch, Tomio My name is Jess Van Duzer and I am the dean of the School of Business and Economics. This is the first of our three Dean’s Speaker Series for this year. We are very glad you could be here. I suspect many of you are here as part of a class. You should know that each of these three speaker series are open to you at all times, whether or not your class is asking you to come. What we try to do is bring some of the leading business leaders from our community here so that you have a chance to get to know them in a relatively intimate way. They will tell you a little bit about their background, a little bit about their company. Really it is a time for you to ask them questions. Our hope in doing all of this is that it will help you take some of the stuff we are trying to teach in classes and see how it shows up on the ground. So I encourage you to be thinking as you listen of questions you might want to ask or you might want to say. In our class we are always told this but how does that really work and is my professor nuts? So however you want to phrase your questions it will be fine. We are glad you are here. I am going to ask Mark if you would do the introductions. -
Isrd 187/15 Minutes for the Meeting Of
ISRD 187/15 MINUTES FOR THE MEETING OF TUESDAY, September 22, 2015 Time: 4:30pm Place: Bush Asia Center 409 Maynard Avenue S. Basement meeting room Board Members Present Staff Ben Grace Rebecca Frestedt Carol Leong, Vice Chair Melinda Bloom Miye Moriguchi Martha Rogers, Chair Joann Ware Marie Wong Absent 92215.1 APPROVAL OF MINUTES August 25, 2015 MM/SC/BG/CL 3/0/2 Minutes approved. Mmes. Wong and Rogers abstained. 092215.2 CERTIFICATES OF APPROVAL 092215.21 Publix 504 5th Ave. S. Applicant: Molly Martin, Blanton Turner Ms. Frestedt explained the proposed installation of four (4) construction banners. Dimensions: 5’h x 10’w. Exhibits included photographs and material sample. She said the signs will be attached to scaffolding. Estimated duration: Oct. 2015 – January 2016. The Publix and Uwajimaya Warehouse buildings are located within the Asian Character Design District. She said that banner material is generally not preferred for building or business signs; however, due to the subdued nature of the graphics, the temporary nature of the construction at the site and the fact that the signs will be installed on scaffolding rather than on the building, staff does not have objections to this proposal. Administered by The Historic Preservation Program The Seattle Department of Neighborhoods “Printed on Recycled Paper” Molly Martin, Blanton Turner, explained that the four mesh signs will hang 8’ above the sidewalk and will be attached to scaffolding with zip ties. She said the signs will be up October through December when the scaffolding comes down. She provided an artwork mock up. Responding to questions she said the size is 5’ x 10’. -
From Tent to Temple by Eugene Pease, 1959 and Earlier U
The 120-Year Story of University Temple United Methodist Church (1890–2010) University Temple United Methodist Church 1415 NE 43rd Street Seattle, Washington 98105 Contents Foreword ................................................................................................................ i Preface .................................................................................................................. iv 1. How Firm a Foundation ............................................. 1 Methodism on Seattle's Northern Frontier (1) A Growing Congregation's Ambitious Plans (4) “I Will Build My Church” (5) A Walk Through God’s House (8) The Sanctuary Stained Glass Windows (13) A Block-Long Methodist Presence (16) The Education Wing Sander Memorial Chapel The Church Library Where The Money Came From (23) A Brief Financial History The Crisis of 1935 The Memorial and Endowment Funds 2. The Pastors and Staff .................................................. 30 The Preaching Ministry (30) The Music Ministry (57) Religious Education (73) The Church Office (75) 3. The Congregation .......................................................... 79 United Methodist Women (80) A Brief History The Christmas Gift Banquet The Quilting Group The Sewing Group Wesleyan Service Guild/Jennie Fulton Guild Susannah Wesleyan Service Guild Christian Social Relations Fellowship and Service Groups (93) Triple F and Supper Club Young Adult Beacon Club Meriweds/In-Betweeners Temple Two’s/The Collection Methodist Men Organization Temple Men: The Working Methodists -
Bill Gates.Pdf
Bill Gates 1 Bill Gates Bill Gates Bill Gates au Medef en janvier 2008. Naissance 28 octobre 1955 Seattle, État de Washington États-Unis Profession(s) ex-PDG de Microsoft Directeur depuis juin 2008 Famille Jennifer Katharine Gates (1996) Rory John Gates (1999) Phoebe Adele Gates (2002) Signature William Henry Gates III dit Bill Gates est un informaticien américain né le 28 octobre 1955 à Seattle, pionnier dans le domaine de la micro informatique. Il a fondé en 1975, à l'âge de 20 ans, avec son ami Paul Allen, la société de logiciels de micro-informatique Micro-Soft (renommée depuis Microsoft). Son entreprise a acheté le système d'exploitation QDOS pour en faire MS-DOS, puis a conçu Windows, tous deux en situation de quasi-monopole mondial. Il est devenu, grâce au succès commercial de Microsoft, l'homme le plus riche du monde de 1996 à 2007 et en 2009. En mars 2010 sa fortune personnelle est estimée à 53 milliards de dollars[1] . Il est également Chevalier de l'Empire Britannique. Bill Gates a quitté Microsoft le 27 juin 2008 pour se consacrer à sa fondation humanitaire. Bill Gates 2 Les années de formation : 1955-1975 Bill Gates naît le 28 octobre 1955 à Seattle, État de Washington, aux États-Unis. Son père, William Henry Gates Sr., est avocat d'affaires. Sa mère, Mary Maxwell Gates, est professeur et présidente de la direction de quelques entreprises et banques de la United Way of America. Bill Gates découvre l'informatique à la très sélective Lakeside School de Seattle, qui dispose alors d'un PDP-10 loué. -
A Guide for Immigrants, Refugees and Other Newcomers
A guide for immigrants, refugees and other newcomers Photo By Katharine Kimball Welcome Home.We believe that relocating to a new city can be a wonderful and exciting time but also adjusting to a new place and perhaps a new language and culture can seem overwhelming at first. We hope that by providing basic information about your new city, as well as listing agencies in the area that provide many varied services that may be beneficial, you will soon come to feel at home in the city of Beaverton. This guide lists only a sampling of the variety of resources available to you; it is not an extensive list and is not meant to recommend any one resource over another. It is intended to help you explore the city and all that it has to offer. Beaverton is the sixth most populous city in the state of Oregon. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, as of July 2017 Beaverton’s population was 97,514. One in five Beaverton residents was born outside the United States, and more than 100 different languages are spoken by families in the Beaverton School District. Beaverton was incorporatedd as a city in 1893. Beaverton officially became a Welcoming City in 2015, expressing its commitment to welcoming newcomers from all This guide was compiled by backgrounds and promoting cross-cultural relationships. In 2017, two committed volunteers the City Council also voted unanimously to declare Beaverton a who live in Beaverton and Sanctuary City. believe that every person is welcome in this diverse community and should have the opportunity to find the services and support they need to feel truly at home in the city of Beaverton. -
History of the Central Area
History of the Central Area Thomas Veith Seattle Historic Preservation Program City of Seattle Department of Neighborhoods 2009 Contents The Central Area Defined p. 3 Preliminaries p. 5 Territorial Period: 1853 – 1889 p. 12 Early Urbanization: 1890 – 1918 p. 25 Between the Wars: 1918 – 1940 p. 49 The Years of Transition: 1940 – 1960 p. 53 Period of Turmoil: 1960 - 1980 p. 63 The Central Area Today p. 85 Bibliography p. 89 Appendix A: Landmarks p. 93 The Central Area Defined Unlike some Seattle neighborhoods, the Central Area has never existed as a political entity separate from the City of Seattle. In addition the Central Area‟s development was not part of a unified real state scheme with coordinated public improvements (such as the Mount Baker community). For these reasons, it has never had official boundaries and various writers describe its extent in various ways. Almost all attempts to describe the neighborhood include a core area bounded by Madison Street on the north, Jackson Street on the south, 15th Avenue on the west, and Martin Luther King, Jr. Way (formerly Empire Way) on the east. In 1975, Nyberg and Steinbrueck identified the eastern boundary of the Central Area as 30th Avenue (more or less), and also included extensions to the north and south of the core area. The extension to the south of Jackson Street was bounded by 30th Avenue (approximately) on the east, Interstate 90 on the south, and the mid-block alley just east of Rainier Avenue South on the west. The extension to the north of Madison Street was bounded on the west by 23rd Avenue, on the east by the Washington Park Arboretum, and extended north to a line just north of East Helen Street marking the boundary between the plats known as the Madison Park Addition and the Hazelwood Addition Supplemental.1 Walt Crowley describes the neighborhood as a “sprawling residential district . -
Modernism in the Pacific Northwest: the Mythic and the Mystical June 19 — September 7, 2014
Ann P. Wyckoff Teacher Resource Center Educator Resource List Modernism in the Pacific Northwest: The Mythic and the Mystical June 19 — September 7, 2014 BOOKS FOR STUDENTS A Community of Collectors: 75th Anniversary Gifts to the Seattle Art Museum. Chiyo Ishikawa, ed. Seattle: Seattle Adventures in Greater Puget Sound. Dawn Ashbach and Art Museum, 2008. OSZ N 745 S4 I84 Janice Veal. Anacortes, WA: Northwest Island Association, 1991. QH 105 W2 A84 Overview of recent acquisitions to SAM’s collection, including works by Northwest artists. Educational guide and activity book that explores the magic of marine life in the region. George Tsutakawa. Martha Kingsbury. Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1990. N 6537 T74 A4 Ancient Ones: The World of the Old–Growth Douglas Fir. Barbara Bash. San Francisco: Sierra Club Books for Exhibition catalogue covering 60 years of work of the Children, 2002. QK 494.5 P66 B37 Seattle–born painter, sculptor, and fountain maker. Traces the life cycle of the Douglas fir and the old–growth Kenneth Callahan. Thomas Orton and Patricia Grieve forest and their intricate web of life. Watkinson. Seattle : University of Washington Press; 2000. ND 237 C3 O77 Larry Gets Lost in Seattle. John Skewes. Seattle: Sasquatch Books, 2007. F 899 S44 S5 Overview of the life and work of artist Kenneth Callahan. Pete looks for his dog Larry in Seattle’s famous attractions. Margaret Callahan: Mother of Northwest Art. Margaret Bundy Callahan and Brian Tobey Callahan, ed. Victoria, S Is for Salmon: A Pacific Northwest Alphabet. Hannah BC: Trafford Publising, 2009. ND 237 C19 C35 Viano. -
The Economic Impact of a Walmart Store in the Skyway Neighborhood of South Seattle
The Economic Impact of a Walmart Store in the Skyway Neighborhood of South Seattle Christopher S. Fowler PhD. • C.S. Fowler Consulting LLC April 5, 2012 This report was produced by C.S. Fowler Consulting LLC for Puget Sound Sage. Special thanks to the United Food and Commercial Workers 21 for 2009 wage and contract data. Over the course of 2012 Puget Sound Sage will be releasing a series of briefs and reports examining the impact of service sector industries on the Puget Sound regional economy. Author: Christopher S. Fowler PhD. C.S. Fowler Consulting LLC (206) 920-1686 [email protected] Executive Summary Recent analyses conducted in support of • Although the direct impacts resulting Walmart store development plans in the from the renovation of the site contribute Pacific Northwest are irreparably flawed by a net positive effect of $2.67 million in their failure to address offsetting losses in economic output and $1.12 million in employment and employment income that labor income during construction, this is would be the result of new store development not nearly enough to offset other changes in the saturated retail environments for which over the twenty year life of the project. these projects are proposed. • The net present value of all changes Following standard practice in regional estimated in our Base scenario over a 20 analysis, we consider the redistribution year project lifespan is projected to be in consumer sales that would occur if a a net loss of $13.07 million in economic new Walmart “neighborhood market” of output and a loss of $14.51 million in approximately 40,000 square feet were to labor income. -
Oral History Interview with George Tsutakawa [Videorecording]
Oral history interview with George Tsutakawa [videorecording] Funding for this interview was provided by Warner Communications. Archives of American Art 750 9th Street, NW Victor Building, Suite 2200 Washington, D.C. 20001 https://www.aaa.si.edu/services/questions https://www.aaa.si.edu/ Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 General............................................................................................................................. 2 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 2 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 2 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 1 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 2 Container Listing ...................................................................................................... Oral history interview with George Tsutakawa AAA.tsutak87 Collection Overview Repository: Archives of American Art Title: Oral history interview with George Tsutakawa Identifier: AAA.tsutak87 Date: 1987 June 26-27 Creator: Tsutakawa, George Tsutakawa, -
Historic Property Survey Report: Seattle's Neighborhood Commercial
HISTORIC PROPERTY SURVEY REPORT: SEATTLE’S NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL DISTRICTS Prepared by: Mimi Sheridan Cultural Resource Specialist Prepared for: City of Seattle Department of Neighborhoods Historic Preservation Program 700 Third Avenue, Seattle WA 98104 November 2002 PROJECT SUMMARY In 2000 the City of Seattle began a multi-year effort to update its inventory of historic resources throughout the city. Existing information, primarily from the 1970s, was out of date and inadequate to meet the challenges of growth management and the threats to the city’s traditional character posed by increasing demand for housing and commercial space. Two building categories and one neighborhood were selected for the initial round of surveys: neighborhood commercial districts, buildings constructed before 1905, and the University District. This report focuses on the methodology and findings of the survey and inventory of Seattle’s neighborhood commercial districts. The project began in the spring of 2001, with development of a work plan, which identified the survey criteria and boundaries. A context statement was then prepared, giving an overview of commercial development patterns throughout the city. Following this, a reconnaissance survey was done, looking at every building in the identified commercial districts. This survey recorded more than 1000 buildings that met the basic criteria of age (built prior to 1962) and architectural integrity. Two hundred of these structures were identified for further research and inclusion in the final inventory. Development patterns and physical characteristics of each neighborhood and of these 200 buildings are summarized here. In addition to this report, the Neighborhood Commercial District inventory includes 200 Historic Property Inventory forms in an electronic database format that will be available to the general public as well as to other city departments. -
Report on Designation Lpb 216/01
REPORT ON DESIGNATION LPB 216/01 Name and Address of Property: Lake City Library 12501 28th Ave. NE Legal Description: Kenwood Division No. 2, Block 7, Lots 6,7,8,9 and 10 At the public meeting held on June 6, 2001, the City of Seattle's Landmarks Preservation Board voted to approve designation of the Lake City Library as a Seattle Landmark based upon satisfaction of the following standards for designation of SMC 25. 12.350: D. It embodies the distinctive visible characteristics of an architectural style, or period, or of a method of construction. E. It is an outstanding work of a designer or builder STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE Note: An overview of the public library movement and the role of that institution in the United States, a brief history of the Seattle Public Library, and a summary of the economic, social and political history of the city in the 1960s are provided in the landmark nomination of the Central Library. An overview of Modern architecture in Seattle is also reviewed in that document. As the Central Library and the branches, such as the Lake City Library, are individual buildings and elements in a system, they share this history. Historic Context of Lake City Lake City is a large area of northeast Seattle that developed primarily after World War II during the auto-oriented suburban expansion of the City. The 4.5 square mile area is bounded by Lake Washington on the east, 15th Avenue Northeast on the west, and on the north by the City limits along Northeast 145th Street (State Highway No.