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La baia di Moubray è una baia situata sulla costa di Borchgrevink, nella parte nord-occidentale della Dipendenza di Ross, in Antartide. La baia, che è quasi completamente ricoperta dalla banchisa, è larga circa 38 km ed è delimitata, a sud-ovest, da capo Hallett, dove era situata la stazione di ricerca Hallett, nel nord dell'omonima penisola, e, a nord, da capo Roget, all'estremo sud della penisola Adare.

All'interno della baia si gettano, tra gli altri, il ghiacciaio Ironside, da ovest, e l'omonimo ghiacciaio Moubray, da nord.

Storia
La baia è stata scoperta e battezzata nel febbraio 1841 dal capitano James Clark Ross, il quale la chiamò così in onore di George H. Moubray, ufficiale in carica della HMS Terror.

Note

Voci correlate
 Ghiacciai dell'Antartide

Collegamenti esterni

Moubray, Baia
Moubray, Baia
Moubray, Baia


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School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution advisors help students create an interdisciplinary course of study that meets their interests and career goals. All majors are strongly encouraged to meet regularly with an academic advisor from the School who will help students develop and follow a coherent plan of study and complete the degree in a timely manner.
Students cannot use more than 12 credits of coursework within the major with a C- or D grade to count towards the Conflict Analysis and Resolution, BA. If a student receives C- or D grades in excess of the allowed number, they may retake courses to meet the major coursework grade requirement for graduation. Students taking a graduate course for undergraduate credit must achieve a grade of B- or higher for graduate course credits to count towards their undergraduate degree.
For policies governing admission and requirements for students transferring from another college or university, see Undergraduate Admission Policies - Transfer.
Admitted and enrolled transfer students who have completed an AA, AS, or AA&S degree from the Virginia Community College System (VCCS) and have been offered admission to Mason by the Office of Admissions may be eligible for a waiver of all George Mason University's Mason Core requirements in accordance with the Guaranteed Admission Agreement. Students eligible for this waiver are still required by the university to complete ENGH 302 Advanced Composition (Mason Core) and a synthesis course.
Transfer students who have been offered admission under the terms of the Guaranteed Admission Agreement and are pursuing a BA are considered to have met all school requirements except for proficiency in a foreign language.
Students with a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution who are pursuing a BA in this school are considered to have met all school requirements except for proficiency in a foreign language.
Students must fulfill all requirements for bachelor's degrees as stated in Academic Policies including all Mason Core requirements. Students majoring in Conflict Analysis and Resolution must also complete the college-level requirements for foreign language proficiency as well as 51 major requirement credits for the BA degree.
Students pursuing a double major/degree with a program outside of the S-CAR undergraduate program will be expected to fulfill all of the Mason Core and college requirements necessary to complete the second major. Please check with the second major department concerning additional requirements.
Students can choose to fulfill this requirement through an internship, service learning, study abroad, or independent study.
Students may not be approved for field experience until they have earned at least 30 credits. It is recommended that students complete at least nine credits of conflict coursework before applying for field experience credit. Prior approval by the Director of Field Experience is required for students to receive credit through any field experience options. Students interested in trips with S-CAR can find information here. Students interested in study abroad through the Global Education Office can find information here. Please contact an S-CAR advisor with questions or for information on the opportunities, policies, and procedures for field experience credit.
Courses may NOT double count for the concentration requirement and the skills and practice requirement.
To fulfill the concentration requirement students select six concentration courses. Four of those six courses must be taken from within their chosen concentration. The remaining two concentration courses may be taken from any of the concentration course lists. Special topics courses relevant to the concentration and/or courses that provide regional expertise can be substituted with departmental approval. Students are encouraged to check special topics courses each semester and think creatively about which courses support learning in their chosen concentration. At least two of the six concentration courses must be CONF courses. Courses may not double count for the concentration requirement and the skills and practice requirement.
Focuses on studying the dynamics and impact of global conflict resolution. Examines domestic and international dimensions of security, state-to-state conflict, internal wars, terrorism, migration, negotiation, and diplomacy. Explores what can be done to reduce violent conflict and increase peace and security.
Students must demonstrate intermediate-level proficiency in one foreign language. This requirement may be fulfilled by successfully completing a foreign language course numbered 202 or higher. Students may also fulfill this requirement by achieving a satisfactory score on a university approved foreign language proficiency test. Students who are already proficient in a second language may be eligible for a waiver of this requirement.
All Mason students are required to complete at least one course designated as "writing intensive" in their major at the 300-level or above. CONF 302 Culture, Identity, and Conflict has been designated "writing intensive."
Up to 3 credits of 100 level Recreation (RECR) courses may be taken as general elective credits.
Only Military Science (MLSC) courses at the 400-level can be used for credit for a degree in the School; credit for other MLSC courses may not be applied toward a degree in the School.


Team Greenville is a year-round competitive swim team program. Team Greenville provides fun, safe, and exciting opportunities for swimmers of all ages, skill, and commitment levels. The program is operated at our state-of-the-art Olympic-quality facility by Greenville County Rec and serves the residents of Greenville County and the Upstate.
Having fun while building skills and friendships!
If you are new to Team Greenville, you will need to schedule a placement assessment. Please e-mail Coach Karl Kozicki or call at (864) 679-7946 ext. 18 to schedule a time. Assessments take 10-15 minutes and give the coaching staff a chance to see you in the water, and provide swimmers and parents a chance to ask questions.
If your young swimmer is looking for an introduction to competitive swimming without the year-round commitment, check out our Team Greenville Discovery program which serves as a bridge for swimmers new to year round competitive swimming looking to learn technique in a fun, informative environment.
If you have any questions, or need additional information, please contact Coach Karl Kozicki at (864) 679-7946 ext. 18 or via email.


The main reason why it becomes difficult for the construction business owners to maintain the set budget is the unorganized way of doing it. This happens usually when the construction team fails to detect small problems and discover it in the end. For instance, the labor working on the site is incapable of operating the machinery and end up in damaging it. This is when the quantity surveyors from the project management team step in and suggest solutions and ways to avoid it in the future. One of the greatest blessings of hiring services from a consultancy firm is its team of the quantity surveyor UAE that is always well informed about advanced techniques to maintain the construction cost.
The fact that maintaining a specific budget for the construction site is tough for the company officials makes it understandable to hire expert services. This way, while the staff, labor, and employees are working on designing and other features of the project, the quantity surveyors design a foolproof plan for its cost-effective execution.
The reliable and trustworthy strategies planned by the quantity surveyors of the consulting firm are a lot helpful in managing the construction site's high-end cost. The stability of the project depends on the skills and competent attitude of the expert quantity surveyors.
Communication is the key to managing a project for a witnessing a successful outcome. A quantity surveyor has to remain in touch with each and every employee working for the construction site. This helps a lot in understanding different perspectives and problems faced by the team and suggesting inexpensive ways to solve them.
There is no such rule of working on the defined plan for executing the construction project. In fact, it's always better to make sudden yet essential changes in the plan for an improved performance by the team members. For example, when a certain strategy fails to produce a favorable outcome then the quantity surveyors will suggest another way to do it by utilizing master expertise.
The main job of a quantity surveyor is to analyze the situation from a different perspective and plan accordingly. There are things which an ordinary employee fails to understand and recognize as a problem. This means that a separate team of the skillful experts is required that is able to look beyond possibilities.
Technology plays an important role in executing the project as planned initially. For instance, acquiring assistance from software or management program for communicating and managing the cost/budget is a lot helpful for the quantity surveyors.
The act of managing a performance chart proves to be beneficial for everyone working on the site. This way, not only does everyone get to analyze the situation with different perspectives but also work more efficiently for improved results.


How can regulatory theory strengthen international human rights law?
The three Festival of International Law events below relate to the role of international law in the relationship between Israel and Palestine.
Events related to exploring new research directions in international criminal law are also part of this Festival.
Professor Orna Ben-Naftali (The College of Management Academic Studies) and Mr Ardi Imseis (Cambridge) will jointly deliver a masterclass at 2:30-4:30pm, Tuesday 6 October, entitled, 'International law in the case of the Israel/Palestine conflict'. Please visit the event website for more details.
A public film screening of The Law in These Parts will take place at 5:30-7:30pm, Tuesday 6 October. The screening will be followed by a short question and answer session by our two visitors, Orna and Ardi. Please visit the event website for more details.
Orna and Ardi will present a seminar 10:00am-12:00pm, Wednesday 7 October entitled 'The role of international law in the relationship between Israel and Palestine'. Please visit the event website for more details.


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Zalasek (dawn. Ulasek) – dzielnica Kobyłki, w województwie mazowieckim, w powiecie wołomińskim. Leży w północnej części Kobyłki, wśród terenów zalesionych, przy granicy z Nadmą. Do 1957 samodzielna miejscowość.

Jeden z najstarszych przysiółków kobyłeckich, istniejących jeszcze przed parcelacją majątku.

W latach 1867–1928 wieś Ulasek należała do gminy Radzymin, a 1928–1954 do gminy Kobyłka w powiecie radzymińskim. 20 października 1933 Ulasek utworzył gromadę w granicach gminy Kobyłka, składającą się z wsi Ulasek i parceli Wieniec. Od 1 lipca 1952 w powiecie wołomińskim.

W związku z reorganizacją administracji wiejskiej jesienią 1954 Ulasek wszedł w skład gromady Kobyłka.

1 stycznia 1957 gromadę Kobyłka przekształcono w osiedle, przez co Ulasek stał się integralną częścią Kobyłki, a w związku z nadaniem Kobyłce praw miejskich 1 stycznia 1969 – częścią miasta.

Ulice
W granicach Zalasku znajdują się następujące ulice:

Białobrzeska, Bolesława Chrobrego, Czarna, Dworska, Władysława Jagiełły, Jazłowiecka, Bolesława Krzywoustego, Kontuszowa, Kościelna, Kraszewska, Królowej Marysieńki, Leszka, Władysława Łokietka, Mieszka I, Mironowska, Kazimierza Odnowiciela, Pałacowa, Piastowska, Radzymińska, Rasztowska, Rycerska, Bolesława Śmiałego, Telimeny, Kazimierza Wielkiego, Wygonowa, Zamkowa, Zegrzyńska, Zieleniecka, Ziemiańska, Złotopolska.

Przypisy

Geografia Kobyłki

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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PM Mitsotakis Attends Opening Ceremony of Enel Green Power's Wind Farm in Evia
By ANA October 15, 2019
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis (Photo by EUROKINISSI/Giorgos Kontarinis)
HALKIDA, Evia – The government's goal is for Greece to become a pioneer in renewable energy sources, not just in green but also in blue development using marine resources, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said on Tuesday at the inauguration of Enel Green Power's wind farm complex on the island of Evia.
Mitsotakis said that the new wind farm is yet one more proof of a significant improvement in the investment climate in the country, adding that Greece is changing with new investments and new jobs.
He described the project, as well as the Mytilineos gas plant that he inaugurated two weeks ago, as "a sign of confidence in the government, that supports the productive forces of both investors and workers," noting that these developments, three months after the election and less than 100 days after the government's swearing-in ceremony, are not simply coincidental.
France Agrees to Take 400 Refugees from Overwhelmed Greece
Highest Number of Traffic Accidents in Greece Recorded in July, Lowest in Feb in 2018, Report Says
Greek Restaurant, Tavern Owners Want Smoking Ban Stopped

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Уйбулатово () — село в Чекмагушевском районе Республики Башкортостан Российской Федерации. Входит в состав Юмашевского сельсовета.

География

Географическое положение
Расстояние до:
 районного центра (Чекмагуш): 33 км,
 центра сельсовета (Юмашево): 5 км,
 ближайшей ж/д станции (Буздяк): 66 км.

Население

Примечания

Ссылки
 Совет муниципальных образований Республики Башкортостан.
 Уйбулатово на портале «Генеалогия и Архивы»

Населённые пункты Чекмагушевского района


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Reserves/Academy
Off Field/Non United
"I spent nine years with United and I believe I was coached by one of the best."
Date: 24th December 2011 at 12:12am
Written by: Chudi
9 years is a long time.
It is especially long in footballing terms, but when you spend 9 years at one of the best football clubs in the world, presumably time flies.
Mikael Silvestre joined Manchester United in 1999 and by the time he left in 2008 he had won 5 League Titles, 1 European Cup, 1 FA Cup, a League Cup and an Intercontinental Cup.
Not a bad haul at all.
Silvestre eventually moved on to Arsenal, so can lay claim to having played under two great managers but who was the best and how good was his time at Manchester United?
Speaking to Sport 360, the former defender mused:
"I spent nine years with United and I believe I was coached by one of the best not only in sport, but in terms of management style.
"Sir Alex is the best and at United I had this chance to play under him and with some of the best players in the world.
"And it was a very good time. We won all the trophies you can win in England and in Europe and it was a successful time for me."


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Part 1 Theory Test – You have 1 hour and 30 minutes to answer 100 multiple-choice questions & a Hazard perception test.
The PDI driving test lasts around one hour.
You'll fail the test if you do not pass the eyesight test. It will count as one of the 3 attempts you're allowed at the ADI part 2 test.
* You'll drive in varying road and traffic conditions, including motorways or dual carriageways where possible.
directions from a sat nav or follow traffic signs. The examiner will tell you which you have to do. The examiner will provide the sat nav and set it up for you.
If you cannot see a traffic sign (for example, because it's covered by trees), the examiner will give you directions until you can see the next one.
If you make mistakes during your test You can carry on if you make a mistake. It might not affect your test result if it's not serious.


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La Primera División 1933-1934 è stata la 6ª edizione della massima serie del campionato spagnolo di calcio, disputato tra il 5 novembre 1933 e il 4 marzo 1934 e concluso con la vittoria del  al suo terzo titolo.

Capocannoniere del torneo è stato Isidro Lángara () con 27 reti.

Stagione

Novita
Al posto della retrocessa  salì dalla Segunda División l'.

In previsione del futuro allargamento a 12 squadre partecipanti dalla prossima stagione, fu abolita l'unica retrocessione.

Squadre partecipanti

Classifica finale
Fonte:

Legenda:
      Campione di Spagna.
      Retrocessa in Segunda División

Regolamento:
Due punti a vittoria, uno a pareggio, zero a sconfitta.
A parità di punti, le posizioni in classifica venivano determinate sulla base degli scontri diretti. In caso di ulteriore parità valeva la differenza reti generale.

Risultati

Tabellone

Calendario

Statistiche

Squadre

Capoliste solitarie

Primati stagionali
 Maggior numero di vittorie: Athletic Bilbao (11)
 Minor numero di sconfitte: Athletic Bilbao (5)
 Migliore attacco: Athletic Bilbao (61 reti segnate)
 Miglior difesa: Athletic Bilbao (27 reti subite)
 Miglior differenza reti: Athletic Bilbao (+34)
 Maggior numero di pareggi: Donostia, Arenas Getxo (4)
 Minor numero di pareggi: Barcellona (0)
 Maggior numero di sconfitte: Arenas Getxo (11)
 Minor numero di vittorie: Arenas Getxo (3)
 Peggior attacco: Arenas Getxo (18 reti segnate)
 Peggior difesa: Arenas Getxo (49 reti subite)
 Peggior differenza reti: Arenas Getxo (-31)

Individuali

Classifica marcatori

Note

Voci correlate
Coppa della Repubblica 1934
Segunda División spagnola 1933-1934
Tercera División spagnola 1933-1934

Collegamenti esterni

Calcio nel 1933
Calcio nel 1934
1933-1934


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Congratulations to the 2019 MAEA Art Educators of the Year! The award winners were honored at the NAEA National Convention held in Boston on March 16, 2019.
Nominate an outstanding art educator today for the 2020 MAEA Art Educator of the Year Awards.


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Brooke Daniells
Brooke Daniells' cause of fame is the most controversial, because of her relationship with a woman. Being a lesbian, she confidently expressed herself as such. Right now, Daniells is partnered with Catherine Bell and has a luxurious lifestyle.
As is the case with lifestyles opposite to heterosexual, there is usually a lot of interest; the same goes in the case of Brooke. She also holds some mystery in her life. To know the details of her life, carry on reading!
Brooke Daniells' Bio
RELATIONSHIP, MARRIAGE, AND CHILDREN
Brooke Daniells' birth date is registered as July 30, 1970. She has the same birthplace and place of residence, Tomball, Texas, in the USA. Michael Daniell is Brooke's father and Valerie Chachere Daniell is her mother. She has a brother, Michael, and a sister, Cassady. She attended Sam Houston State University and obtained her bachelor's degree in Psychology there. The actor's father was a photographer and her affection for her father started her interest in photography. She started to take photographs also. She squares aesthetic pieces through the lens of her camera.
Brooke Daniells went through a bad relationship with her husband and eventually terminated it. From this unstable relationship, she bore two children, Dane and Chapel.
In 2012, Brooke Daniells met Catherine Bell, the famous American actress. Brooke worked in the psychiatric institution, a Death Museum, in California. Fate created her a chance to meet Catherine there. Their shared common affairs and interests united the two.
Catherine Bell herself was recently divorced at the time. This brave couple announced their relationship to the world. Since then, they have shared a meaningful relationship. Catherine is the mother of two gorgeous children, Gemma, and Ronan, but this fact didn't hinder her bond with Brooke Daniells. Both, together with their children, stay in the same house.
Daniells has varied career lines . She is a brilliant photographer, in conjunction with being an event planner. Not only is her talent in photography, but she is also a spectacular actor and Scientologist. Besides that, she has also used her vivid imagination and great skills in story writing, for movies and producing them. Her firm religious faith magnetized her to Scientology and she invested her time in Psychiatry, at the Death Museum in California. In 1991, her tremendous acting flair was aired through the TV sitcom Sugar and Spice. The credit for her first acting break goes to the beloved spouse, Catherine Bell.
Immediately after her success in Sugar and Spice, in 1992, she was filmed in the auspicious movie, "Death Becomes Her". She was also seen in adult comedy. She was cast in 1993 for a movie, Mother of The Bride, and this proved her great talent.
In 2009, she won the crown as Miss Texas. Her commitment and passion rendered her a new ladder to success and fortunately, she clung to it. Her passion for photography lent Brooke a chance for directing, in 2010, of the movie Last Breath. She applied her sculpture skills in directing and generated fascinating replicas.
The piled-up triumphs promoted Daniells to do more in the film-making field, and she transformed into a scriptwriter and producer. The television series, L-Spice was the start of her brilliant writing skills.
Scientology is Brooke Daniells' source of income. The net amount of Brooke's income is estimated at $1 million. Along with this, her private property includes a 1.2 acres apartment.
The status of her partner, Catherine Bell, is also commendable. Catherine has a net income of $15 million. Presently, Brooke is living with her soulmate in her house and its value is $2,050,000. In conclusion, Brooke Daniells financial status is very stable!
Eve Schiff
Randi Martin


HAZEL HILL, N.S. — A Nova Scotia cable station that relayed breaking news about the sinking of the Titanic and the end of the First World War will soon be demolished.
The former Commercial Cable building in Hazel Hill — built in 1888 and shuttered in 1962 — carried a daily average of 3,000 messages from all over the world.
A local group, the Commercial Cable Rehabilitation Society, had been working to preserve the brick building that overlooks Hazel Hill Lake, but announced three years ago it had exhausted attempts to find a sustainable use for the structure.
Barry Carroll, chief administrative officer of the District of Guysborough, says the society turned the building over to the municipality last month.
"That's officially been done, and as a result the municipality has made the decision for safety reasons, based on engineering recommendations, that we're going to move ahead with demolition," said Carroll.
The two-and-a-half storey brick and granite structure with arched windows is one of the few surviving trans-Atlantic cable stations, according to Canada's Historic Places website.
The building was listed in 2006 on the Historic Places register, where it is described as once being a vital link for North American newspapers and key part of communication between stock exchanges in London and New York.
The register's "statement of significance" says workers and their families were brought from England to operate the station, and a small community built to support it.
"Hazel Hill was one of the few planned 'white collar' communities in North America. To support its highly educated workforce, the Commercial Cable Company not only built its employees new and stylish homes, but amenities such as a tennis court, cricket field, curling rink, and a manager's home complete with a ballroom," it said.
Local officials have more recently been focused on plans to become the future home of Canada's only commercial spaceport.
In March, Maritime Launch Services Ltd. announced it has committed to establishing a launch complex in the community of Canso, a five minute drive from Hazel Hill.
The Halifax-based company, which is a joint venture of three U.S.-based firms, said it chose the area after an assessment of 14 potential locations across North America.
The facility would launch medium-sized rockets on a due south trajectory.
The area now has perhaps 500 residents, less than half its 2006 population, according to Statistics Canada.


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Tag: brow
Parkside Theater: San Francisco Grindhouse
I watched a movie the other day called American Grindhouse [if you're into film making you should see this]. I'd learned more about the genre than I could from the Quentin Tarantino movie of the same name. This stirred up some memories in my mind of the old Parkside Theater which was a top notch theater in it's day, but took a turn towards the Grindhouse genre when it was sold and became the Fox-Parkside as we all knew it.
Grindhouse films were always low budget films that focused on many seedier ideas such as T&A, gratuitous gore, racial exploitation or all of the above. For me, after seeing American Grindhouse I had to see some of these films that I wasn't old enough to see as a kid because most were made in the early 70's and I wouldn't turn 18 until 1980. WOW! Now I know why people were talking about Pam Grier films. She was always having clothes come off in her movies. I couple of little know grindhouse girls who showed up frequently were Anitra Ford who was the first female model on the Price is Right. The other was Victoria Vetri who was the 1968 Playboy Playmate of the Year and born in San Francisco [and that was also the first issue of Playboy I ever got to see!]
The titles of these films pretty much told you what to expect in the films, The Big Bird Cage, Caged Heat, Invasion of the Bee Girls. You knew that there would be lots of nakedness in these films. I knew it, even though I never got to see one of them until recently. So how does the Parkside fit into this? Well when I was in 2 & 3 grade they were a first run theater or close to first run. They had a thing during the summer where your parents would buy you tickets for Tuesday or Wednesday matinees so your parents could get rid of you for a few hours. I still remember buying Mike and Ike's, Good and Plenties or Red Vines at the food counter which were larger than a box you would buy today [the Red Vines are about the same size] and it would cost you 16¢. The extra penny was to cover tax. I may be dating myself here, but you could go to a movie with $5 get in see the movie with popcorn and a drink and come out with change.
It was a respectable theater for the most part. Not one of the bigger theaters like you'd find downtown or in higher class neighborhoods, but it was a good working class theater. Then something changed…
In the 70's it was sold off [1976 according to my my friend Woody at the Western Neighborhoods Project]. Things changed. The seats were pulled out of the downstairs and during the day it was a daycare center for kids. At night it ran grindhouse pictures or when they could get them older movies like Dr. Zhvago [always a big one they'd show]. Blacula, SuperFly, the aforementioned movies where all weekday evening movies. On Friday's and Saturdays it was a different kind of grind house. I think smokehouse would have been more appropriate. Friday's the fun started at 6pm and on Saturday's it would start at noon. They would run every rock music film from the 60's or 70's they could find and seating was moved to the balcony. I remember a few nights when you could barely see the screen for the amount of pot smoke floating around. You would hear the clanking of beer bottles and people would be making deals trading beer for joints or vice versa.
The bathrooms upstairs were a good place for people to exchange drugs and liquor and puke. Back then they were pretty in line people that wouldn't throw up on the way to bathroom, but knew their limit enough to get to the bathroom first. I think because of that time I have films like Jimi Play's Berkeley, Woodstock, Tommy, Song Remains the Same as god knows how many other movies burned into my brain. I can't always remember their names, but I know there were a couple with Pink Floyd, Santana, Janis Joplin [not at Woodstock]. It was like I was living through the 60's again only I was old enough to understand it now.
Note that all the movie links above are only to the Wikipedia references, but if you have NetFlix you can stream them and see how open the movie industry used to be. The only scary part about watching these films today is I remember how hot some of these women were back then only to discover that most of them are turning 70 or older this year. Yes, your Grandma had sex.


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Stories about the Tricultural Symposia
By Judith Isaacs	 May 8, 2018
The first Tri-Cultural Symposium sponsored by Jemez Springs Public Library received a lot of publicity and attracted attendees from all over the U.S. Here are some examples of the stories.
Excerpts from a column by Jim Belshaw in the Albuquerque Journal, Oct. 10, 2005:
I like the way that, three years ago, Morris [Taylor] had a grand idea about getting three literary Masters of the Universe together in Jemez Springs to talk about what they do. For free.
He thought it would be a good way to benefit the library.
The way I heard the story this past weekend, Morris offered up his idea and everyone said, 'Sure, Morris. You go ahead and do that. Let us know when you get it lined up.'
So he did. . . .
Now I can have just a moment to talk about Morris Taylor, who is now 80, and who lives in Jemez Springs in the company of smart, thoughtful people who may spend their days in a small place but don't entertain small ideas.
Three years ago, Morris wondered aloud if he could get N. Scott Momaday, Rudolfo Anaya and Tony Hillerman to come to the Jemez Springs [sic] High School on their own dime for the Jemez Springs Tricultural Symposium.
So he called them and asked. All three said they'd do it, and people came from all over the country to hear them.
Belshaw was one of the 2005 symposium speakers.
Transcribed from Jemez Thunder, Feb. 15, 2002
NEW MEXICO AUTHORS SPEAK TO HUNDREDS
About 500 people crowded into the Jemez Valley High School auditorium on Feb. 2 for the symposium featuring New Mexico authors Tony Hillerman, Rudolfo Anaya and N. Scott Momaday. The state's three literary giants had never appeared on the same stage before, and people came from as far away as Seattle specifically to attend the event. The Albuquerque Journal covered the event, and radio station KUNM made a tape recording for possible future broadcast on National Public Radio.
Morris Taylor of Cañon organized the symposium as a celebration of New Mexico's tri-cultural heritage Anglo, Chicano and Indian – as well as showcasing the literary talents of the state. The Friends of the Library helped sponsor and promote the event. Kathleen Wiegner, editor of the Jemez Thunder, acted as moderator. Hillerman is best-known for his novels about Navajo policemen working in the Four Corners area; Anaya is the author of Bless Me Ultima, and Zia Summer, among others; and Momaday, a recipient of the Pulitzer Prize, is a resident of Jemez Springs whose works include House Made of Dawn and The Way To Rainy Mountain. Books were provided by Bookworks of Albuquerque, which the authors were happy to autograph for their readers, a portion of the book sales going to the Friends of the Library. There was no charge to attend the symposium.
Jemez Springs Librarian Judith Isaacs welcomed everyone to the symposium and introduced Johnnie Garcia, the Mayor of Jemez Springs, and Paul Tosa, Governor of the Pueblo of Jemez, both of whom gave welcoming addresses.
Each author began with a brief statement of introduction. Tony Hillerman responded to what he called an "FAQ" – a frequently asked question – about "Why is some redneck white guy writing about Navajo Indians?" He said that he grew up with Indians and attended Indian school. He said that society was divided into "us vs. them," though the division was not racial or ethnic, but the difference between town kids and country kids. Hillerman said he was a country kid then, and still feels like one to this day. He said he always felt at home with the Navajos and admires their value system. Rudolfo Anaya spoke of his childhood in Santa Rosa on the Pecos River, and how he always felt closer to river valleys than to mountains. Some years ago, he bought a little house in Jemez Springs and raises fruit trees and corn on the property. It occurred to him that, in a way, he had returned to the river valley of his childhood, many years later, in the Jemez Valley.
Scott Momaday spoke of spending most of his life in Indian cultures, with the Kiowas in Oklahoma, the Navajo reservation in the Four Corners area, and the Pueblo of Jemez. When he moved to the Jemez Pueblo, he said, "I woke up and beheld a new world. Marco Polo had nothing on me. I had come to my greatest adventure, my growing up." He spoke of the Buffalo Trust, which he founded four years ago to help Native American children regain and preserve their Indian identity.
When asked about where they had learned their storytelling abilities, both Momaday and Anaya cited the oral traditions of their own cultures. "I grew up with stories, the cuentos of the Spanish tradition," said Anaya. "Listening to them as a child was very formative. Later I loved reading them." However, said Anaya, the oral tradition is getting lost. He said that it was important to collect the stories into books and to get them into the classroom. Momaday talked about how his father was a storyteller and told the stories of the Kiowa. "I write in the oral tradition and I also teach in that tradition," said Momaday. "Writing gives us a false sense of security. In the oral tradition, everything is just one step removed from extinction." Hillerman remembered his childhood in a tiny town in Oklahoma where his family were farmers and his father ran a sort of general store. "People would come to the store and tell stories," said Hillerman. "I discovered that if you could spin a yarn, people would pay attention."
Momaday said that he did not think of himself as an Indian writer. "I don't know what that means," he continued. "Literature is literature. Categories don't mean that much to me." Anaya, however, told the audience that he strongly identifies with being a Chicano writer. "It has been very exciting to be a part of a movement." Hillerman said he did not think of either Momaday or Anaya as "a hyphenate" but as great writers. He said he thought of Momaday as a poet and that when he thinks of Anaya he thinks of his characters who are " good country people, genuine human beings."
When asked about how New Mexico had inspired them as writers, both Momaday and Hillerman talked about the state's varied and spectacular landscape. "I like the variety of this state," said Hillerman, "and I like a state full of empty spaces." Anaya, however, said that if he had to make a choice between places and people, he would say that his inspiration comes from the people.
The authors then took questions from the audience, talking about their writing habits, future projects and what they read. Momaday had the audience laughing when he told them that everyone should say they have "a work in progress." It's like a credit card you can draw on, he said. Anaya revealed that the "Spring" book in the novels he has been writing with seasons of the year in the titles might be called "Jemez Springs." Hillerman also amused the audience with his discussion of a pig launcher, part of the research on pipelines he is doing for a book he is working on.
The final question concerned how the events of Sept. 11 had affected each author. Hillerman got a loud ovation when he said he was concerned that the government would respond by "ripping up our Constitution. Anaya said that when he saw the towers topple, he thought of all the souls who had died unprepared. "I pray for those people," he said. Momaday concluded by saying that the events "have made us think of human life, the planet, and our souls in a new light."
Letter to the Editor from former Jemez Springs mayor, David Sanchez. Transcribed from Jemez Thunder, February 15, 2002
AUTHORS SYMPOSIUM WAS A GREAT EVENT
It is always satisfying to see an idea go from the abstract to the concrete and to see so many so satisfied as a result. Such is the case of the Authors Symposium recently held in the setting of the Jemez Valley featuring Tony Hillerman, Rudolfo Anaya and Scott Momaday. Many large cities would envy having these three eloquent, famous authors at the same time at the same place.
Morris Taylor, Sara Winter, Kathleen Wiegner, Judith Isaacs, the Friends of the Jemez Springs Library, and the Jemez Springs Library Board pulled off an event that defies description. Congratulations to all involved, especially all the volunteers who helped the All-America City Award Winner live up to its reputation.
David Sanchez, Jemez Springs
Transcribed from Albuquerque Journal, Feb. 6, 2002
N.M. Authors Go Back to School: Momaday, Anaya and Hillerman Participate in Symposium at Jemez Springs High
by Anthony DellaFlora, Journal Staff Writer
CANON – It was a once-in-lifetime-event – the first public appearance together by renowned New Mexico authors N. Scott Momaday, Rudolfo Anaya and Tony Hillerman.
Saturday's symposium at Jemez Springs High School was more like a gathering in someone's living room.
The living room was actually the school gymnasium, and more than 400 visitors from all over New Mexico, neighboring states and places as far as Seattle, New York City and Detroit were crammed into it. Many were standing.
The three authors conducted an intimate and humorous discussion about everything from the writing process to their reaction to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks to why they love living in New Mexico.
"It was awe-inspiring. I'm gonna run home and write a novel," said Anaya, who, like Momaday, maintains a home in nearby Jemez Springs.
"A Pulitzer Price (winner) on one hand, Tony Hillerman on the other and I'm trying to think of what to say," Anaya said. "It was fun; it was enjoyable and the outpouring of people who came to listen to three humble writers even makes you more humble."
Hillerman and Momaday enjoyed themselves, too.
"It was a great honor. I respect both of them very much. They're good writers, and it's just nice to be in their company," Momaday said.
The afternoon brought together Momaday, a Kiowa, whose novel "House Made of Dawn," won the Pulitzer Prize; Hillerman, the best-selling author of a series of mystery novels set on the Navajo Reservation; and Anaya, widely recognized as the father of Chicano literature and the author of "Bless Me, Ultima."
As visitors began filling up the auditorium more than an hour before the event, they were greeted by tables laden with the works of the prolific authors.
Most of the stock was gone by the time the authors sat down to sign their books afterward.
"It was wonderful," said Josephine Yazza, who lives in northern Arizona. "I thoroughly enjoyed it, because it's always nice to get a down-home thing. It feels better when you get to see them and you understand some of their stories.
"Eloquent, they were all so eloquent," said Jemez Springs resident Judy Cunningham. "It's so amazing to see these guys. They're your neighbors and your friends, and they're up there expounding all this wisdom."
"I think it was terrific," said Kathleen Wiegner, who moderated the discussion. "I thought the authors were forthcoming. I thought they were funny."
Hillerman started off, for example, by answering a question he said had been posed to him before.
"How come you, a redneck white guy, is writing about Navajos, or about any kind of Indians?" he said.
Hillerman explained that he grew up in Oklahoma, among Indian children, and developed an affinity for them, which carried into adulthood.
At another point, Anaya recalled his reply to a question about the writing process.
"I don't have any trade secrets. Go out and feel some pain," he said.
Phyllis Morgan, who drove up from Albuquerque, spoke for many in the audience.
"This is a real treat. I'm really excited. I've been sick; it was like getting off my death bed," she said. "I wouldn't miss this for the world, even if they had to wheel me in on an operating table or a wheelchair."
The event was organized by Friends of the Jemez Springs Library.
Transcribed from El Paso Times, September 15, 2002
PROMINENT NM WRITERS TO SPEAK
Prominent New Mexican authors Denise Chávez, Micheal McGarrity and Simon Ortiz will be featured speakers at the second annual Tri-cultural Heritage Symposium in Jemez Springs, N.M.
The symposium will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Oct. 5 at the Jemez Valley High School. The Friends of the Jemez Springs Library sponsors the event. Jemez Springs author N. Scott Momaday will moderate. An authors' book signing will follow the symposium. "It is the goal of the Friends of the Library to continue to attract distinguished authors, who may not have previously met together, to provide a truly unique literary experience," event coordinator Morris Taylor said.
Chávez is a Las Cruces author and creative-writing teacher. She is the author of the critically acclaimed novels "The Last of the Menu Girls" and "Face of an Angel," which won a National Book Award. Her latest work is "Loving Pedro Infante."
McGarrity created the popular Kevin Kerney mystery series. He was a Santa Fe County deputy sheriff before turning to writing full time. His first Kerney book, "Tularosa," was published in 1996. His most recent, "The Big Gamble," was released in July.
Ortiz is a poet, fiction writer, essayist and storyteller. He is a native of New Mexico's Acoma Pueblo. His earlier works include "From Sand Creek," "After and Before the Lightning" and "Woven Stone." His most recent book, "Out There Somewhere," was published in March.
Momaday is a Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist, poet, artist, literary critic and PBS commentator. He was a featured speaker at the first Tricultural Heritage Symposium, along with Rudolfo Anaya and Tony Hillerman.
The symposium is free, but donations are accepted. Advance registration is not necessary.
jemez springs public library, Rudolfo Anaya, Scott Momaday, Tony Hillerman, Tri-Cultural Symposium
This article was written by Judith Isaacs
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Sentosa's best-kept secret
The 500-acre island of Sentosa has been known as Singapore's "state of fun" thanks to its award-winning spa, world-famous beaches, and golf courses. With the 10 great secrets, you didn't know about Sentosa, we're going to uncover another side of this entertainment hotspot.
Tanjung Limao Beach is Singapore's last remaining natural coastline and, honestly, the state's most secret because it's not included on Sentosa's official website or Google Maps. The jewels of this place can be found by following the hidden pathways on the western border of the island behind Shangri-La Rasa.
Give a real gold stick from the machine – There are no doubt some beautiful attractions in a country where one in every six people is a millionaire. There are two gleaming SMART Gold ATMs near the opulent casino environment of Resorts World Sentosa. These ATMs are Asia's first, and instead of sweets and cookies, they give out 1-10 grams of pure gold and silver in exchange for cash.
Habitat– You may see wild monkeys, lizards, peacocks, squirrels, and endangered magpies in this habitat, which is home to over 170 species of birds and animals. The Butterfly Gardens on Sentosa Island are home to a variety of wildlife. The Butterfly Gardens and the Insect Kingdom, which are home to 15,000 live butterflies and over 3,000 insect species, are open to the public.
Interesting history of Sentosa– Sentosa has numerous expensive and ineffective attractions before opening the $ 6.59 billion Resorts World Sentosa (RWS) in 2010, including this $ 60 million Asian village, Fantasyland Water. This includes the park. The $ 20 million comes from volcanic areas and should allow you to journey to the centre of the earth.
Free entry and parking at lunchtime- Until the end of 2016, all visitors to the tranquil Sentosa Boardwalk are free. People have been unable to visit the island due to a $ 4 Sentosa Express cost and a $ 6 automobile portal fee, but they can now do so for free. Sentosa is also notorious for its astronomically priced parking lots. That is why you will enjoy dining at Sentosa Cove on the Key side of the island. Lunch may be enjoyed at over 25 casual and fine dining restaurants, ranging from Indian and Chinese to Belgian, Spanish, and Greek cuisine.
Many activities on Sentosa Island are FREE. – Many people believe that everything on Sentosa Island is a money-making ploy, however, there are tons of fantastic things that are entirely free! For free, check out Crane Dance TM's night water show trains and fireworks, or observe live animal motions at Animal and Bird Encounters and other attractions.
Enjoy a unique stay on Sentosa Islan– With six theme hotels and over 1,500 guest rooms, Resorts World Sentosa is the perfect place to stay at any time. Available in only two suites, 12 feet above the ground, 192 sq ft, and fully surrounded by nature. You can also choose an ocean suite with floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the sharks, manta rays, and fish Aquarium. If you're on the RWS VIP list, you may also be eligible for a special invitation to stay in the Crockfords Tower, where the lowest levels offer private restrooms (the rest are mansions and villas).
Enjoy a beach barbecue on Sentosa Island all year round– Because there is no public BBQ space on Sentosa Island, and guests are not permitted to bring their own grill or outdoor stove, most beachgoers prefer to spend their time in East Coast Park. However, many people are unaware that BBQ events are held on Sentosa Island all year round (which is much safer if these activities are managed).
Relax at the Premium Sentosa Golf Club- The majority of clubs are exclusive to members and their visitors; however, Sentosa Golf Club is available to the general public for lunch and dinner. Enjoy the breathtaking views of Tanjung Golf Course and the South China Sea while dining on more than 100 different types of western and Asian cuisine at Sentosa Golf Club.
Tags: Singapore adventure, Singapore beach, Singapore explore, Singapore travel, state of fun
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Nadal says he'll play in Buenos Aires ATP
World No. 1 Rafael Nadal will play in the Buenos Aires ATP tournament in February for the first time since 2005, the Spaniard said on Wednesday.
The tournament, to be held at the Buenos Aires Lawn Tennis Club from Feb. 10-16, is part of the Latin American swing of clay-court events which also includes tournaments in Chile, Brazil and Mexico.
"After a time when I was unable to go, this year I'm going to return to the Buenos Aires tournament and I'm excited to play the Copa Claro again," Nadal said in a video shown at a news conference.
Nadal lost to Argentine Gaston Gaudio, the 2004 French Open champion, in the quarter-final of the 2005 Buenos Aires tournament at the start of a glittering career that has included 13 Grand Slam titles, eight at Roland Garros.
Nadal made his comeback from a long injury layoff at the Vina del Mar tournament in Chile in February, launching a comeback that took him back to the top of the rankings last month.
He was in Argentina last month for exhibition matches against world No. 2 Novak Djokovic and retired Argentine former No. 3 David Nalbandian's farewell to tennis.
Buenos Aires champion David Ferrer will not be defending his title


Don't end up on the casting couch!
It was 2010 and I was a 20 year old senior in college. I was sitting in a somewhat uncomfortable Jury meeting with three people who all served, at some point or another as my professors, directors and mentors. It was tense and certain parts even a little hard to deal with. One of my professors asked that I submit a written code of ethics. They all agreed about their concern that I could potentially end up on someone's "casting couch". While, initially it was a bit offensive I later understood what they were trying to communicate. In my mind, me ending up on someone's casting couch was NEVER an option, and it hurt a little that people I thought knew me well were unsure of that. They felt that I was naive and while this term was used to describe me a lot I regarded it with the deepest resentment. In my mind the word naïve was synonymous with foolish and unintelligent. I am a seeker of knowledge and curious by nature so I didn't take too kindly to this stigma. But that is an entirely different story within itself.
In the process of doing this assignment I gained an understanding. When you don't stand for something, you can and will inevitably fall for anything. If people don't consciously think about what they will and won't do to get the things they want, they could end up doing things they never thought possible. Things that could cost them money, assets, relationships (professional and personal), their self-respect/dignity and the list could go on to infinity.
When a person is strict about what they will and will not do and what they will and will not accept it is evident in the very essence of their being. That alone will cut out majority of the bull, however there are still some people who want to push the boundaries.
I challenge you, make a conscious effort to think about this. What are you not comfortable doing, even if it means you gain success, money, power and relationships? No matter what industry you are in, doesn't matter what your dreams are. Don't compromise, not at all! Don't end up on your version of the "casting couch".