Two Jesuit parishes in the Pacific Northwest, St. Joseph Seattle and St. Leo Tacoma, joined together to coordinate a pilgrimage and Mass at the GEO-run Northwest Immigrant Detention Center on Saturday, August 25, 2018. More than 500 faith-filled pilgrims prayed and sang for 1.6 miles from St. Leo to the Center where over 1,500 detainees are imprisoned while waiting for immigration hearings or deportation.
St. Joseph Parish members participate in the pilgrimage.
(L-R) Fr. Scott Santarosa, S.J., Fr. John Whitney, S.J., and Fr. Matt Holland, S.J. celebrate Mass outside of the Northwest Immigrant Detention Center on Saturday, August 25, 2018.
During the event, signatures were collected on a petition for the reform of immigration policies in the United States, which will be delivered to local congressional offices. The event renewed energy for continuing work on behalf of immigrants and refugees.
Mass and pilgrimage participants share a meal after the event.
However, even more inspiring were the connections made with the help of the Ignatian Solidarity Network. Over 18 Jesuit parishes and works across the U.S. joined in the group of pilgrims in prayer or with their own activities. In the Jesuits West province that included St. Aloysius in Spokane, St. Ignatius in Portland, St. Ignatius in Sacramento and San Francisco, St. Agnes in San Francisco, Dolores Mission in Los Angeles, St. Francis Xavier in Missoula, the Intercommunity Peace and Justice Center in Seattle, the Ignatian Spirituality Center in Seattle, and the Kino Border Initiative in Nogales, Arizona and Sonora, Mexico.
A Campaign for Hospitality banner outside the Northwest Immigrant Detention Center. St. Joseph Parish is a Campaign for Hospitality member institution.
Parishes in other parts of the country include St. Francis Xavier in St. Louis, Bellarmine Chapel at Xavier University in Cincinnati, Church of the Gesu in University Heights, OH, St. Francis Xavier and St. Ignatius in New York City, St. Ignatius in Chestnut Hill, MA, Holy Trinity in Washington D.C., St. Ignatius in Baltimore, and St. Thomas More in Atlanta.
Five of these parishes will be leading their own pilgrimage and Mass or prayer service at detention centers in their area: St. Ignatius in Chestnut Hill, MA, Holy Trinity in Washington D.C. and St. Ignatius in Baltimore, and St. Francis Xavier and St. Ignatius in New York City.
All the Jesuit parishes and works that have joined in this endeavor have expressed interest in continuing collaborations related to immigration reform. Knowing that there is more important work to be done, an ongoing discussion will continue through the Jesuit Parish Collaboration Framework. The Ignatian Solidarity Network designed the initiative to deepen Jesuit parish connection to the Ignatian network by engaging in discernment, action, and advocacy as a parish network.
Vince served the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services for 32 years, retiring as an Associate Regional Administrator in 2007. After retiring, Vince completed a master's degree in pastoral studies at Seattle University. He served on the board of JustFaith Ministries for 8 years and currently serves on the board of the Ignatian Spirituality Center, where he helps to coordinate the Men's Spirituality program. Vince is a member of St. Joseph Parish, the Jesuit Parish in Seattle. He has been married to Cathy Murray for 41 years. They have 2 adult sons, Bernard and Conrad.
Throughout the upcoming year, Jesuit parishes across the U.S. are participating in a host of actions in support of immigrants and refugees in the U.S.
These efforts were, in part, an outcome of the Ignatian Solidarity Network's 2018 Jesuit Parish Justice Summit, and of continued networking between Jesuit parishes following the Summit. Actions center around immigration detention center vigils and pilgrimages, an idea initially proposed at the Summit by Vince Herberholt, a parishioner at St. Joseph Parish in Seattle.
St. Joseph will gather with parishioners from St. Leo, a Jesuit parish in Tacoma, Washington, on August 25 for a Mass and pilgrimage to Northwest Detention Center in Washington, where 1,600 individuals are presently incarcerated.
St. Joseph Parish has also drafted an immigration statement for sign-on by parishioners and has begun hosting immigration forums, including featured speaker U.S. Representative Pramila Jayapal (D-WA) discussing detention center legislation. The parish is working to increase advocacy efforts around this issue.
Vince Herberholt, a parishioner at St. Joseph, a Jesuit parish in Seattle, speaks with fellow attendees at the Ignatian Solidarity Network's 2018 Jesuit Parish Justice Summit.
As a part of a coordinated effort amongst Jesuit parishes following the Summit, a number of additional faith communities are planning a variety of events—in the form of a vigil, Mass, pilgrimage, parish education effort, or prayerful solidarity with other parish efforts across the country—in support of those held in immigration detention.
St. Ignatius San Francisco, St. Ignatius Sacramento, and Most Holy Trinity in San Jose are planning a pilgrimage and Mass at a detention center in their area. St. Ignatius in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts is planning a pilgrimage and Mass at Suffolk County Jail and Detention Center near Boston.
Later this fall, Holy Trinity in Washington, D.C. and St. Ignatius in Baltimore, MD are planning a pilgrimage and Mass at the Broward County Jail in Maryland.
Joined by the Undocumented Student Center at St. Peter's University in Jersey City, NJ and local Sisters of Charity, St. Francis Xavier and St. Ignatius in New York, NY are also planning a pilgrimage and Mass at the Elizabeth, New Jersey Detention Center.
St. Francis Xavier in Missoula, MT is participating in prayer vigils at the immigration detention center in Missoula, as well as providing information and training sessions to parishioners and facilitating advocacy efforts directed towards their members of Congress.
Standing in solidarity with undocumented newcomers and protesting the inhumane policies that split up families, St. Ignatius in Portland, OR joined an ecumenical gathering protesting at the Federal Detention Center at Sheridan, OR.
Other parishes are engaging the JustFaith Exploring Migration group model, including St. Ignatius in Sacramento, Bellarmine Chapel at Xavier University in Cincinnati, OH, and St. Aloysius in Spokane, WA.
St. Ignatius in Portland, OR joined an ecumenical gathering protesting at the Federal Detention Center at Sheridan, OR—standing in solidarity with undocumented newcomers and protesting the inhumane policies that split up families.
Parishes including St. Ignatius Portland, Bellarmine Chapel in Cincinnati, OH, and Church of the Gesu in University Heights, OH, are considering additional actions later in the year.
Chris Weekly, S.J. (Jesuits West), Caroline Earnest and Tyler Wagner from St. Ignatius in Portland, OR, and Dan Corrou, S.J. and Kevin Tuerff from St. Francis Xavier in New York City discuss collaboration at the Ignatian Solidarity Network's 2018 Jesuit Parish Justice Summit.
For more information about these events or for media inquiries, please contact Ignatian Solidarity Network communications director, Kelly Swan.
Hicham Khanafer is project manager for Le Centre social d'aide aux Immigrants (CSAI), a refugee resettlement agency in Montreal, Canada. His sentiment was a common thread throughout the Canadian Migration Immersion Experience, which gathered 10 partners in Jesuit mission from May 22-25.
The immersion—co-organized by Norbert Piche of Jesuit Refugee Service/Canada and the Ignatian Solidarity Network—examined the Canadian approach to welcoming refugee claimants—a term equivalent in the U.S. to refugee or asylum seeker. Participants brought a broad understanding of refugee issues, representing organizations including Jesuit Refugee Service in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico; Migration and Refugee Services; Creighton University; and the Jesuits of Canada and the United States.
Outside Le Pont, a residence and place of refuge in Montreal for up to 30 refugee claimants on any given day.
The experience covered policies both promising and problematic.
Canada's private sponsorship refugee program allows any group of five or more people or an organization to sponsor a refugee to resettle in their local community. As sponsors, they assist with housing, clothing, food, and social and emotional support for the length of the resettlement process—although the bonds forged last much longer.
The group had the chance to meet with Larissa*, a refugee from Syria, and Michael, who through collaboration with JRS/Canada was able to sponsor her resettlement. Their mutual respect for one another radiated throughout the conversation as they talked about Larissa's first months in Canada, diving into learning French and securing a new job.
Michael, who described his local community as very conservative, was inspired to take part in the private sponsorship process after watching the news and then hearing a presentation on private sponsorship organized by his local diocese. He noted that when his parish first heard the presentation "nobody was interested, period. Now I think they would think twice, having seen Larissa come to Mass, having had the opportunity to have dinner with Larissa." It is in these specific moments, when combined, that the tides are turning in Canada.
Another notable difference between Canada and the United States is its approach to refugee claimants or asylum seekers. In the last year, Canada has seen a spike in claimants crossing the U.S. – Canada border at an unofficial border crossing called Roxham Road, two hours south of Montreal and just north of Champlain in upstate New York.
The Roxham Road unofficial U.S.-Canada border entry point.
The reasons for refugee claimants fleeing the United States for Canada was a topic of interest in itself—some reasons include the cancellation of TPS for Haitians and Salvadorans and an increasingly dangerous political climate—but the reason for that specific location for crossing is tied to Canada and the United State's Third Safe Country Agreement (TSCA). Through this agreement, if an asylum seeker enters Canada from the United States through an official border crossing, Canada has the right to turn them away. The United States is now seeking to establish this agreement with Mexico, allowing it to turn away all asylum seekers who present themselves at official border points between Mexico and the United States.
TSCA does not apply to individuals who cross at unofficial entry points like Roxham Road, which until a year ago was simply a break in a paved road between two small New York and Quebec communities. The entry point is now guarded 24/7 by Canadian Mounted Police and marked by a fence and a security processing facility. Once claimants enter Canada through this crossing, their identities are verified and they are sent to a temporary housing unit a few miles away while their initial screening takes place.
Temporary housing units for recent refugee claimants, who spend just days here before moving on to housing through agencies like the YMCA.
Refugee claimants in Canada are guaranteed housing for 30 days through agencies like the YMCA, as well as healthcare and the right to work for the duration their claim is being processed.
Contrast this to the process in the United States, where asylum seekers receive no such rights, and on average, are kept in limbo for an average of 1,000 days while their case is processed. In many cases, asylum seekers—including children and families—have been held in immigration detention centers for some or all of this time. (American Immigration Council).
Alessandra Santopadre and Andrea Villaseñor at Le Pont.
Immersion participants during a refugee simulation developed by JRS/Canada. In small groups, participants were assigned identities of individual refugees and were lead through decisions amongst the group on what should be gathered when fleeing home, who would be able to apply for asylum in another country, and who would be forced to stay in refugee camps or live as urban refugees.
During their time at Le Pont, residents receive support in finding work, an apartment, and connecting with the best tools and references to settle into their life in Quebec. But in the moments not filled with paperwork, it mainly serves as a place to "exhale" in the midst of chaos.
It is clear that not everyone in Canada supports welcoming refugees, evidenced by the anti-immigration protests happening at the border while the immersion was taking place. But this has not stopped individuals and organizations from continually inviting long-time and newly resettled community members into reflection, dialogue, and—most importantly—encounter.
During one of the final evenings of the immersion, the group gathered for a dinner with 50+ parishioners from parishes around the diocese that have participated in the private sponsorship program. The dinner opened with a welcome from two women who had prepared an exquisite meal of traditional Syrian foods. These women are members of the newly formed Les Filles Fattoush catering company, which is comprised of 20 women who are fantastic cooks and are newly resettled from Syria. The company's goal is not only to provide good food but to encounter people in their community through the sharing of food and culture.
Dinner served by Les Filles Fattoush.
While the immersion highlighted policy ideas and approaches for the United States consider, in the end, it illuminated the call to encounter. In working with government-assisted refugees, Khanafer noted that one of the biggest challenges in the resettlement process is an intense feeling of isolation. "You don't necessarily know anyone in those first days," he explained. It is through encounters and continued dialogue that a new country can begin to feel like a new home. In ending his conversation with the group, Khanafer relayed one of those specific moments when he felt CSAI had been successful.
Hicham Khanafer, project manager for Le Centre social d'aide aux Immigrants (CSAI), a refugee resettlement agency in Montreal.
Through his organization, Khanafer gathered 100 young adults—a mix of longtime and newly resettled residents, including students and politicians—for an open dialogue where refugees could openly share their experiences of resettlement and the challenges of the process. When everyone around the room shared where they were from, he noticed that everyone was listing off provinces like Manitoba and Québec. When he asked one of the young refugees about why they decided to share which Canadian province they had been resettled in, the answer was simple: "We're from here now." Later that night, as the young adults spilled into the streets to return to their homes, a young man who had recently been resettled let out joyful cries of "CA-NA-DA! CA-NA-DA!" Canada was home now.
These are the specific moments that remind us of the power of welcome. Of encounter. Of remembering that we are all children of God, called to walk together toward a more hospitable world.
*Name has been changed to protect the individual's privacy.
Individuals from the Jesuit network engaged in ministry, service, education, and research related to the situations of migrants and refugees in the U.S. and Canada gathered in Washington, D.C. last week for a sub-region meeting of the Jesuit Migration Network of Central and North America. Representing more than fifteen Jesuit and partner institutions, the group of staff and faculty met at Georgetown University Law School for a full day of sharing, networking, and brainstorming. The following day, a number of the participants met with U.S. Senate and House offices on Capitol Hill to share perspectives from the network on concerns including root causes of migration, the separation of children from parents as families seek asylum at the U.S.-Mexico border, and the situation of DACA recipients.
Fr. Rafael Garcia, S.J. (Sacred Heart Parish – El Paso, TX), Christopher Kerr (Ignatian Solidarity Network), Amy Ketner (Saint Mary's Student Parish – Ann Arbor, MI), and Mike Allison, Ph.D. (The University of Scranton – Scranton, PA) at U.S. Senator Rob Portman (R-OH)'s office on Capitol Hill.
The meeting, organized by the Jesuit Conference Office of Justice and Ecology and the Ignatian Solidarity Network, had three goals: to create space for reflection on the migration realities of the region and beyond; to better understand the ways the Jesuit network is responding to these realities; and to identify ways that U.S. and Canadian institutions can collaborate to support the response taking place in the U.S. and Canada as well as in Mexico and Central America.
The gathering of U.S. and Canadian representatives was part of the broader efforts of the Jesuit Migration Network of Central America and North America (RJM-CANA), which promotes collaboration among Jesuit works in Central America, Mexico, the United States and Canada, committed to migrants, displaced people, refugees and their families.
Organizations and institutions represented at the DC meeting included: Gesu Parish (Detroit, MI), Holy Trinity Parish (Washington, DC), Ignatian Solidarity Network, Jesuit Conference Office of Justice and Ecology Jesuit Refugee Service Canada, Jesuit Refugee Service USA, Jesuit Schools Network, Jesuit Social Research Institute, Kino Border Initiative Loyola University Chicago, Marquette University, Sacred Heart Parish (El Paso, TX), St. Mary's Student Parish (Ann Arbor, MI), and The University of Scranton.
U.S. and Canadian delegates participate in the yearly RJM-CANA meeting, which will occur again this October in El Salvador.
Editor's Note: This story was originally published on the Ignatian Solidarity Network site on May 22, 2018.
From February 11-18, 2018, the Jesuit and Catholic network in the United States captured the spirit of Valentine's Day by showing love to their neighbor—regardless of immigration status.
The Love Your Neighbor Campaign, facilitated by the Ignatian Solidarity Network, united more than 5,000 individuals in efforts to support, advocate with, and affirm the dignity of those who migrate.
A component of the Campaign for Hospitality, a two-year initiative aimed at building a more just and welcoming culture toward those who migrate, Love Your Neighbor focused on action, advocacy, and support.
Campaign actions included a fair-trade valentine "chocolategram" option in collaboration with Equal Exchange, a social media campaign utilizing #MigrantsWelcome, and a valentine-writing initiative to Congressional members throughout the U.S.
On Valentine's Day volunteers from Holy Trinity Catholic Church, a Jesuit parish and ISN member institution in Washington, D.C., partnered with ISN to deliver nearly 200 valentines to the offices of U.S. senators and representatives who are graduates of Jesuit schools or serve a district or state in which a Jesuit institution is located.
Holy Trinity Catholic Church staff and parishioners, including Christine Brown (second from right) delivered "Love Your Neighbor" Valentines to Congress.
Hundreds of additional valentines were created and delivered via mail, fax, or in-person by students, faculty, staff, and parishioners at Jesuit and other Catholic high schools, colleges, universities, and parishes.
Valentines included many personal stories from individuals directly affected by immigration policy, or who support peers, neighbors, and community members who have immigrated.
Nearly 200 members of Congress received a Valentine today, February 14, 2018, from the Ignatian Solidarity Network (ISN), inviting them to consider how they can "love their neighbor," including those who are immigrants and refugees. The Valentines arrive to Capitol Hill as U.S. Senators debate immigration proposals, including a solution for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) recipients, offered by President Trump as well Senate members of both parties.
Volunteers from Holy Trinity Catholic Church, a Jesuit parish and ISN member institution in Washington, D.C., partnered with ISN to deliver the Valentines to the offices of U.S. senators and representatives who are graduates of Jesuit schools or serve a district or state in which a Jesuit institution is located.
Holy Trinity Catholic Church staff and parishioners delivered "Love Your Neighbor" Valentines to Congress.
The message in the Valentines: Roses are red, Violets are blue. Our faith teaches us to love our neighbor, you should too!
Included with each Valentine was a cover letter that called on members to work for compassionate immigration policies that support family unity, provide a pathway to citizenship for DACA recipients and other undocumented young people, and promote humane and just treatment of those who migrate. It also encouraged Congress to rethink policy proposals that unnecessarily militarize the border and increase the vulnerability of individuals fleeing their countries in search of safety.
Fr. Donald McMillan, S.J., associate pastor at the Jesuit Parish of Saint Ignatius of Loyola in Chestnut Hill, MA, delivers a "Love Your Neighbor" Valentine to Massachusetts Senator Edward J. Markey.
The effort on Capitol Hill is a part of ISN's "Love Your Neighbor Campaign," a Valentine's Day-centered initiative designed to support those who migrate. Institutions across the country, including Loyola Blakefield High School in Towson, MD; Cristo Rey New York High School in New York City; and The University of Scranton, in Scranton, PA, will create and deliver Valentines to district offices in their home states.
Share the love: send your own Valentine's Day message to your elected officials.
In response to the Tuesday, September 5 announcement that the Trump administration would end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program, Jesuit colleges and universities across the U.S. will participate in a Dream Action Week from October 9-13, 2017.
Focus will center around the Dream Act, a bipartisan bill introduced in the Senate. The bill outlines a three-step pathway to citizenship "for people who are either undocumented, have DACA or temporary protected status (TPS), and who graduate from U.S. high schools and attend college, enter the workforce, or enlist in a military program." This is a critical legislative opportunity to protect people who strengthen U.S. communities.
The action week, which was initiated at Loyola Marymount University, will invite administrative and student leaders at all Jesuit campuses to urge their campus communities to advocate for the Dream Act by calling their Senators, utilizing an action alert created in partnership with the Ignatian Solidarity Network. Each campus will plan additional educational, awareness, and advocacy events.
A card designed to promote Dream Act advocacy efforts on Jesuit campuses during Dream Action Week.
Last week, the student body presidents at all twenty-eight Jesuit colleges and universities in the United States released a letter in support of undocumented students and their allies, uniting as leaders on their campuses in response to the recent DACA decision and in anticipation of Dream Action Week.
In response to the recent announcement of the removal of DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals), the student body Presidents of the twenty-eight Jesuit colleges and universities in the United States publicly stand in solidarity with our undocumented students and their allies. We, as a collective unit, acknowledge that this is a human issue that will impact over 800,000 members of our nation. Immigrants have played a crucial part in the foundation of this nation and have dreams and aspirations like any other person; these dreams should be preserved and kept sacred just as any other.
As colleges and universities rooted in the Jesuit traditions, our students are called to engage in the discourse and advocate for a more just and equitable world. In the face of injustice, we are challenged to practice a high level of discernment and allow our knowledge and experiences to inform our actions of being with and for others. It is important to emphasize that our unifying mission underlines the commitment to all people, regardless of national origin and documentation status. Any action and policy that seeks to divide and tear us apart should never be accepted and thereby calls for our total resistance to such.
Work on behalf of our constituents to start the chain of calling our representatives.
Orchestrate educational efforts for students to learn more about the topics of immigration and DACA and how it relates to our Jesuit mission.
Strive to engage our students in dialogue and/or demonstrations that denounce the removal of this program.
Promote action off-campus to stand with the rest of the country in creating a greater understanding of the need for DACA and garnering more support of Congressional legislation.
Remind students of the appropriate resources on our respective campuses that support the spiritual, psychological, and emotional well-being of our students in order to uphold the value of cura personalis (care for the whole person).
With this statement, we encourage all students to treat this recent announcement of the removal of the DACA program as a call to action to stand with and contest this decision alongside those at the margins. We would like to highlight the importance of becoming educated on the matters at hand, participating in public protest, and communicating with your respective legislators to enact change. The understanding of our privilege must be utilized to realize our roles as higher education institutions in catalyzing social change in our contemporary world. We urge our peers across the country to stand together and for our undocumented students.
Editor's Note: This piece was originally published as part of the Ignatian Solidarity Network Voices for Justice blog series.
The Catholic Legal Immigration Network, Inc. and Church World Service delivered a letter to the Acting Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security Elaine Duke on Monday, September 18, urging her to extend Temporary Protected Status, or TPS, for more than 430,000 people. The letter was signed by nearly 700 faith leaders and faith-based organizations from across the country, including the Ignatian Solidarity Network.
Temporary Protected Status (TPS) provides protection from deportation and work authorization to people from countries that have been deemed too dangerous to return home. Similar to the Deferred Action Childhood Arrivals (DACA), which was recently terminated, the Trump Administration seeks to strip the legal status of immigrants who have lived and worked in the country for years. TPS holders are parents to nearly 275,000 U.S. citizen children. The vast majority of TPS holders are essential immigrant workers who have long contributed to the United States, filling crucial industries. They are childcare workers, small business owners, gardeners, cooks, builders, store clerks, and janitors.
Recent decisions to terminate DACA and TPS for Sudan as well as the looming threat to terminate TPS for Haiti mark a sharp turn away from core American values. With deadlines looming for TPS decisions that would affect more than 430,000 people, faith leaders and faith-based organizations are urging the White House to keep these essential workers protected under TPS until Congress can pass a lasting legislative solution. If the president and Acting Secretary Elaine Duke were to terminate their legal status, these immigrants would be forced to leave the country regardless of their family situations and long-standing ties to the United States. TPS holders would be forced to return to countries that are recovering from catastrophic natural disasters, disease, and rampant violence.
Editor's Note: This piece was originally published as part of the Ignatian Solidarity Network News From the Network series.
Editor's Note: The listing is not exhaustive and will be updated with additional statements and actions as they are made available. To request the addition of a statement, event, or action, please e-mail Kelly Swan at kswan@ignatiansolidarity.net.
On Tuesday, September 5, Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced that the Trump administration would end the DACA program—undermining the dignity of 800,000 undocumented young people.
Jesuit institutions throughout the country have established themselves as institutions of learning accessible to a diverse range of students, including those who are undocumented. The Jesuit network—including the Jesuit Conference, Association of Jesuit College and Universities, the Ignatian Solidarity Network, and various schools and student groups—has quickly mobilized to offer support and begin to take action as advocates for the dignity of those affected by this decision on DACA.
Students, faculty, and staff at various Jesuit institutions immediately mobilized both on campus and in their communities, calling attention to the personal impact of this decision.
Loyola University Chicago undocumented students and allies at a September 5 rally.
Students gather for "Prayer Vigil in Solidarity with Young Immigrants" on the campus of the College of the Holy Cross on the evening of September 5. In the background, Campion House, home of the Office of College Chaplains, can be seen, where candles will remain lit in the windows as a sign of welcome and solidarity with those impacted by DACA.
On the evening of September 5, approximately 300 faculty, staff, and students gathered in prayer for the undocumented, particularly DACA recipients.
For four days in late July, thirty-eight Jesuit college and university students gathered, brought together by a shared capacity for compassion, for the Ignatian Justice Summit.
Students from fourteen Jesuit colleges and universities gathered near Cleveland, OH in late July for ISN's Ignatian Justice Summit.
The Summit, facilitated by the Ignatian Solidarity Network and held on the campus of John Carroll University in University Heights, OH, drew participants from fourteen Jesuit schools—Boston College, Canisius College, College of the Holy Cross, Creighton University, Georgetown University, John Carroll University, Loyola Marymount University, Loyola University Chicago, Loyola University Maryland, Rockhurst University, Saint Louis University, Saint Peter's University, Saint Joseph's University, and Xavier University—throughout the U.S. to connect, educate, and network for immigration justice.
José Cabrera (left) speaks with a fellow Ignatian Justice Summit participant.
Partners from the Jesuit network brought specific expertise and experience on immigration issues. Marcos Gonzales, S.J., case manager and local organizing committee member at Homeboy Industries, grounded the Summit in the Ignatian tradition. Gonzalez drew students into a deeper understanding of immigration justice, Ignatian spirituality, and exploration of their own personal faith and history in their own work for justice.
Marcos Gonzales, SJ, guides participants through reflection and discussion on seeking justice through an Ignatian lens.
Miriam Uribe, a 2017 University of San Francisco graduate who is both undocumented and an advocate for the undocumented community, joined participants at the Summit as a powerful voice in the week's conversations about migration.
Miriam Uribe at the Ignatian Justice Summit.
As part of a panel discussion on Jesuit network innovation, Uribe outlined her success in planning and implementing a campus "UndocuWeek" at the University of San Francisco. The event celebrated and highlighted the struggles of the undocumented community, serving as a call to action for both individuals and institutions to uphold Jesuit values and stand up to injustices faced by undocumented people.
Uribe was joined on the panel by Flavio Bravo, a Loyola University Chicago graduate who, as a student, worked to pass the Magis Scholarship fund for undocumented students. Natalie Terry also shared the work of St. Agnes Parish in San Francisco, a Jesuit sanctuary parish sponsoring a refugee family in their community.
Students participate in a social justice incubator session, sharing innovative responses to immigration and other social justice issues on their campuses to promote network-wide collaboration and spark new ideas.
Students discuss immigration issues on their campuses.
Sabrina Blakely discusses her delegation's action plan with Summit participants from other schools.
As the Summit came to a close, energy was high as students from each school shared action plans with the group. Many students had already reached out to peers, administrators, and faculty members at their schools to clarify policies, pitch ideas, and learn more about current realities for students at their schools who are immigrants. Ideas centered around ways to increase dialogue and storytelling with campus communities, events promoting awareness and action on immigration issues, and scholarship programs for undocumented students, amongst others.
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Visible malformations of the face - Pediatric Surgery Visible Malformations of the Face . Cleft lip, (alveolus) and palate . click the images for more details Incidence.IllustrationsAmong the visible malformations of the face, cleft lip and palate are most frequent with more than 1 in 1000 newborns.show details Clinical significance. 1. Disturbed esthetic appearance and body functions; in Pierre Robin sequence with mandibular retrognathism and cleft palate even life-threatening. 2. In severe types of cleft lip and palate, follow-up is necessary by a coordinated team approach up to adolescence. Etiology. Combination of genetic factors with still unknown exogenous damage during the first and second month of pregnancy. Pathology, anatomical types.Illustrations Partial and total, uni- and bilateral cleft lip; partial and total cleft palate; combination of both types. Usually, clefts are isolated malformations; in 5 to 10 %, clefts are combined with different malformations (syndromic clefts). show details Pathophysiology . Disturbance of food intake, respiration, and to thrive due to a deficient strength of sucking and an insufficient formation of a vacuum. In Pierre Robin sequence: difficulty to breathe leads to an insufficient food intake and a failure to thrive. With cleft palate there are delayed and disturbed speech development, recurrent otitis, and impaired respiration through the nose. With cleft alveolus there are anomalies of the adjacent teeth, and malocclusion. The disturbed esthetic appearance causes problems of acceptance by the parents, and later by the patient him- or herself. Clinical presentation (history, findings, clinical skills).Illustrations The clinical picture corresponds to the local findings of the different types of cleft lip and palate and their individual variability. No single cleft looks like another cleft. A precise inspection of the face, vestibulum and oral cavity is important in every newborn for recognizing even slight types of clefts, such as a bifid uvula, a notch in the alveolus or of the lip. Depending on the experience, a cleft lip and, to a lesser degree, a cleft palate may be identified in utero by ultrasound. show details Natural history.Illustrations Without treatment, there is a further disarrangement of the anatomical structures, and worsening of the functions, rendering the treatment much more difficult.show details Differential diagnosis.Illustration Vertical, oblique and lateral clefts of the face.show details Work-up examinations.Illustrations Reproducible illustrations of the local findings in cleft lip and palate, models of the tooth bands in cleft alveolus. Search for combined malformations; in suspected syndromic clefts: analysis of the chromosomes. show details Therapy.Illustrations Coordinated team approach up to adolescence in a tertiary center involving all specialists in this field for treatments and follow-ups. Numerous procedures are available which means that no single operation is perfect; it is important that the surgeons do not change their methods frequently. One possible concept is the following: Closure of the lip at age 3 to 4 months and of the palate at age 8 to 12 months, the latter combined with an ear miscroscopy. Up to the age of 3 years: evaluation of hearing, and start of speech therapy. From 7 years on: velopharyngoplasty, orthodontic treatment and bone grafting. From adolescence on: secondary esthetic surgery of the lip and nose, septorhinoplasty and maxillofacial surgery. show details Prognosis. Illustrations (see Therapy) Concerning esthetic appearance, dental occlusion, hearing, and speech, the results are good nowadays, but are easier to obtain in uni- than in bilateral or in combined types. Concerning survival, the prognosis is excellent except for some syndromical clefts, and Pierre Robin sequence.


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Name: abaldo -- Baldo-Holland
Updated: 12-15-2019 07:12:47. Owner: a
Person Not Viewable . He/She was the son/daughter of Person Not Viewable and Person Not Viewable .
John Rudolph Ronholt was born 02 JUN 1896 in Cottonwood, MN., and died 13 JUL 1982 in Mt. Vernon, WA. He was buried in Hawthorne Lawn, Mt. Vernon, WA.. He was the son of Osten Olsen Ronholt and Oline (Lena) Kongslimoen (Mostugu).
Clara Erickson was born 09 MAY 1894 in Boyd, MN., and died 06 MAR 1972 in Mt. Vernon, WA. She was buried in Hawthorne Lawn, Mt. Vernon, WA..
Children of Clara /Erickson/ and John Rudolph /Ronholt/ are:
Arvid Luverne Ronholt was born 19 MAY 1919 in Cottonwood, MN., and died 20 MAY 1983 in Lompoc, CA.. He married Betty Corliss on 194. She was born 192 in Minneapolis, MN..
Carol Jerome Ronholt was born 04 AUG 1921 in Cottonwood, MN., and died 14 JAN 1980 in Mt. Vernon, WA. He married Person Not Viewable .
Osten Olsen Ronholt was born 09 MAY 1857 in Bamre, Gudbrandsdalen, Norway, and died 11 AUG 1915 in Avon, ID. He was the son of Ole Munson Runholt and Kari Slette.
Oline (Lena) Kongslimoen (Mostugu) was born (16 OCT 1871 OR NOV 1871) in Vinstra, Norde Fron Gudbranjsdalen, Norway, and died 01 JUN 1948 in Mt. Vernon, WA. She was the daughter of Peder Hansen Kongslimoen and Marit Olsdatter Stigen.
Children of Oline (Lena) /Kongslimoen (Mostugu)/ and Osten Olsen /Ronholt/ are:
Karine Johanna Ronholt was born 15 SEP 1893 in Cottonwood, MN., and died 24 NOV 1972 in Moscow, ID.. She married Sherman Towne on (UNKNOWN) in Moscow, ID.. He was born 19 JUN 1877 in Mankate, MN., and died 20 MAY 1973 in Moscow, ID.. He was buried in Moscow, ID. Cemetary.
Clara Marie Ronholt was born 27 OCT 1894 in Cottonwood, MN., and died JAN 1923 in Moscow, ID.. She married Clint Havens in Moscow, ID.. He was born 15 OCT 1891, and died MAY 1955 in Moscow, ID.. He was buried in Moscow, ID. Cemetary.
John Rudolph Ronholt was born 02 JUN 1896 in Cottonwood, MN., and died 13 JUL 1982 in Mt. Vernon, WA. He married Clara Erickson. She was born 09 MAY 1894 in Boyd, MN., and died 06 MAR 1972 in Mt. Vernon, WA. She was buried in Hawthorne Lawn, Mt. Vernon, WA..
Esther Elizabeth Ronholt was born 27 JUL 1897 in Cottonwood, MN., and died 08 MAY 1980 in Mt. Vernon, WA. She married Jens Lassen on 1920. He was born 18 SEP 1886 in Vinum, Denmark, and died 03 DEC 1964 in Mt. Vernon, WA. He was buried in Hawthorne Lawn, Mt. Vernon, WA..
Ida Eliza Ronholt was born 24 JAN 1899 in Cottonwood, MN.. She married Arthur Franklin Downey. He was born 22 JUN 1886 in Skagit County, WA., and died 22 MAR 1970 in LaConner, WA. He was buried in Pleasant Ridge Cemetary, LaConner, WA..
Selma Manila Ronholt was born 24 MAR 1900 in Cottonwood, MN., and died 15 FEB 1963 in Moscow, ID.. She married Frederick Goetz on 21 NOV 1921 in Moscow, ID.. He was born 10 JUN 1899 in Moscow, ID., and died 15 MAY 1977 in Moscow, ID.. He was buried in Moscow, ID. Cemetary.
Judith Alida Ronholt was born 11 APR 1902 in Cottonwood, MN., and died 17 OCT 1974 in Auburn, WA.. She married Clarence Tillman on 12 MAR 1922 in Seattle, Washington. He was born 11 JUN 1897 in St. Paul, MN., and died 13 DEC 1968 in Woodburn, OR.. He was buried in Memorial Park, Auburn, WA..
Person Not Viewable . He/She married Lawrence A. Mugaas on 07 APR 1956 in Yakima, WA.. He was born 24 SEP 1907 in Yakima, WA., and died 15 APR 1983 in Auburn, WA.. He was buried 1983 in Yakima, WA..
Ole Munson Runholt was born 01 JAN 1821 in Norway, and died 08 OCT 1897.
Kari Slette was born 06 JUN 1833 in Norway, and died 25 NOV 1924 in Cottonwood, MN.. She was buried in Silo Cemetery, Cottonwood, MN.
Children of Kari /Slette/ and Ole Munson /Runholt/ are:
Ole Olsen Runholt was born 12 OCT 1853 in Gudbransdalen, Norway, and died 20 MAR 1919 in Cottonwood, MN.. He married Anne Grandhagen on 18 JAN 1895 in Runholt Farm, Cottonwood, MN. She was born 18 JAN 1874 in Leksvik, Trondheim, Norway, and died 18 DEC 1958 in Cottonwood, MN.. She was buried in Silo Cemetery, Cottonwood, MN.
Osten Olsen Ronholt was born 09 MAY 1857 in Bamre, Gudbrandsdalen, Norway, and died 11 AUG 1915 in Avon, ID. He married Oline (Lena) Kongslimoen (Mostugu) on 1892 in Cottonwood, MN.. She was born (16 OCT 1871 OR NOV 1871) in Vinstra, Norde Fron Gudbranjsdalen, Norway, and died 01 JUN 1948 in Mt. Vernon, WA.
John Olsen Runholt was born 16 JUL 1868, and died 27 MAR 1893 in Cottonwood, MN..
Ovidia Runholt was born 03 JUN 1875, and died 19 AUG 1904 in Cottonwood, MN.. She married Christian Sather on 04 NOV 1894 in Cottonwood, MN.. He was born 31 MAY 1867 in Kampsaeter, Vinstra, Norway, and died 08 SEP 1961 in Cottonwood, MN.. He was buried in Silo Cemetery, Cottonwood, MN.
Peder Hansen Kongslimoen was born 01 OCT 1842 in Mostugu, Norway, and died 1904 in Vinstra, Norde Fron Gudbranjsdalen, Norway. He was buried in Fosberg, Norway. He was the son of Embjor Pedersdatter Kongslimoen and Hans Nilsen Spjotum.
Marit Olsdatter Stigen was born 03 APR 1850 in Vinstra, Norde Fron Gudbranjsdalen, Norway, and died (APR 1931 OR MAY 1931) in Craigmyle, Alberta, Canada. She was the daughter of Ole Mortensen Stigen and Sigrid Olsdatter.
Children of Marit Olsdatter /Stigen/ and Peder Hansen /Kongslimoen/ are:
Oline (Lena) Kongslimoen (Mostugu) was born (16 OCT 1871 OR NOV 1871) in Vinstra, Norde Fron Gudbranjsdalen, Norway, and died 01 JUN 1948 in Mt. Vernon, WA. She married Osten Olsen Ronholt on 1892 in Cottonwood, MN.. He was born 09 MAY 1857 in Bamre, Gudbrandsdalen, Norway, and died 11 AUG 1915 in Avon, ID.
Hans Peder Kongslimoen was born 17 JUL 1873 in Vinstra, Norde Fron Gudsbrandsdalen, Norway, and died 27 JAN 1973 in Devils Lake, ND. He married Eline Moen on 27 MAY 1904 in Balta, N.D. (Rugby, ND). She was born 28 NOV 1877 in Vinstra, Norde Fron Gudsbrandsdalen, Norway, and died 12 DEC 1959 in Devils Lake, ND. She was buried 1959 in G.A.R. Cemetary, Devils Lake, ND.
Sven Kongslimoen was born 17 SEP 1875, and died 29 DEC 1959 in Craigmyle, Alberta, Canada.
Peter Kongslimoen was born 22 SEP 1877 in Vinstra, Norde Fron Gudbranjsdalen, Norway, and died in Kuam N. Vinstra.
Eline Kongslimoen was born 20 MAR 1879 in Vinstra, Norde Fron Gudbranjsdalen, Norway, and died 21 DEC 1971 in Cottonwood, MN..
Marit (Mary) Kongslimoendied (APR 1931 OR MAY 1931) in Craigmyle, Alberta, Canada.
Embjor Pedersdatter Kongslimoen .
Hans Nilsen Spjotum .
Children of Hans Nilsen /Spjotum/ and Embjor Pedersdatter /Kongslimoen/ are:
Peder Hansen Kongslimoen was born 01 OCT 1842 in Mostugu, Norway, and died 1904 in Vinstra, Norde Fron Gudbranjsdalen, Norway. He married Marit Olsdatter Stigen on 30 JUN 1873. She was born 03 APR 1850 in Vinstra, Norde Fron Gudbranjsdalen, Norway, and died (APR 1931 OR MAY 1931) in Craigmyle, Alberta, Canada.
Ole Mortensen Stigen .
Sigrid Olsdatter .
Children of Sigrid /Olsdatter/ and Ole Mortensen /Stigen/ are:
Marit Olsdatter Stigen was born 03 APR 1850 in Vinstra, Norde Fron Gudbranjsdalen, Norway, and died (APR 1931 OR MAY 1931) in Craigmyle, Alberta, Canada. She married Peder Hansen Kongslimoen on 30 JUN 1873. He was born 01 OCT 1842 in Mostugu, Norway, and died 1904 in Vinstra, Norde Fron Gudbranjsdalen, Norway. He was buried in Fosberg, Norway.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
"Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye" – piosenka napisana przez Cole'a Portera, zaprezentowana po raz pierwszy w musicalu Seven Lively Arts w 1944 roku.

Piosenka stała się standardem jazzowym i nagrana została przez wielu artystów, wśród których byli m.in. Ella Fitzgerald, John Coltrane, Nina Simone, Sarah Vaughan, Ray Charles, Carly Simon, Rod Stewart i Robbie Williams.

Jack Jones wydał utwór na swoim albumie Where Love Has Gone w 1964 roku. Annie Lennox wykonała "Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye" w filmie Edward II z 1991 roku, po tym, gdy wcześniej nagrała ją na płycie charytatywnej Czerwonego Krzyża, Red Hot + Blue AIDS. Własną wersję piosenki w 1987 roku wydał na albumie Men and Women zespół Simply Red.

Sideshow Bob wykonał piosenkę w odcinku "Krusty Gets Busted" serialu animowanego Simpsonowie.

Piosenki angloamerykańskie
Standardy jazzowe

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
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The Heronries Census, which has monitored Grey Herons since 1928, now shows the species to be more abundant than ever before as it has recovered from a crash caused by the cold winter of 1962-1963 and perhaps benefits from warmer winters, reduced persecution, falling pollution and increased stocking levels in freshwater fisheries (Gibbons et al. 1993, Marchant et al. in prep.).
Heronries Census 69 1929-1998 . 65 . .
25 1973-1998 . 16 . .
10 1988-1998 . 26 . .
5 1993-1998 . 8 . .


Controversial plans to build more than 400 flats, car park and a 19,000sq ft supermarket at the former Hornsey Depot recycling site were approved by Haringey's planning committee last night - despite only four members voting in favour of the scheme.
The highly contentious decision comes just weeks after it was deferred by the council's planning committee as - despite being told that they go away and address local residents' concerns - developers St James' came back with exactly the same plans.
Planning committee members were equally split in the decision, but committee chairman Cllr Ali Demirci was given the final vote so the planning officer's recommendation to approve the scheme was carried.
The move has been met by disgust by the residents and local councillors, who had previously aired their concerns about the major development in Hornsey. They had complained about the impact the new supermarket may have on local traders and neighbouring high streets while there were also worries about the steer height of the buildings.
More than 150 people signed a petition launched by the Hornsey Action Group last year to try and retain the Baths frontage, but this was ignored by the developers.
However the developer has tried to ease the concerns by putting £80,000 towards a feasibility study for controlled parking zones in the area while committing £500,000 towards creating new school places.
St James' has also agreed to put £60,000 towards improving cycling and walking routes in the Hornsey High Street.
Sainsbury's has previously said the supermarket will create about 120 jobs for the local area.


text:
Creedence Clearwater Revival, eller CCR, var et amerikansk rockband, der eksisterede fra 1967 til 1972. De blev kendt for deres "deep south rock", der kombinerede elementer af country rock og rock'n'roll. CCR er anerkendt som et af genrens mest indflydelsesrige bands og gruppen har solgt over 26 mio. albums i USA alene.

Bandet blev især kendt for sange som "Proud Mary", "Fortunate Son", "Run Through the Jungle", "Bad Moon Rising", "Have You Ever Seen the Rain", "Down on the Corner", "Lookin' Out My Backdoor" og "Who'll Stop the Rain". Frontmanden John Fogerty skrev de fleste sange, hvoraf mange er blevet indspillet af andre grupper og står som klassikere inden for den tids musik.

John Fogerty er siden gået solo og indspiller stadig nye numre i samme stil.

CCR blev optaget i Rock and Roll Hall of Fame i 1993, men John Fogerty afslog at deltage i showet sammen med de to tilbageværende, tidligere medlemmer.

Historie

Starten
Bandet udsprang af to bands, The Blue Velvets og the Golliwogs. I 1966 blev sidstnævnte splittet, da John Fogerty og Doug Clifford blev indskrevet til hæren. Da bandet genoptog samarbejdet efter den overståede militærtjeneste, lovede Saul Zaentz, som netop havde købt Fantasy Records, at han ville lade dem indspille en lp, hvis de ændrede navnet, som han ikke brød sig om. Diskussionen om et nyt navn endte med en fælles accept af Creedence Clearwater Revival (CCR), som bandet officielt tog i januar 1968. Deres anden singleplade nåede 11. pladsen på den amerikanske top 40, med nummeret Susie Q"

 Gennembrud
Bandets første album var en mindre succes, men det næste Bayou Country (1969), indspillet på RCA Studios i Los Angeles indeholdt "Proud Mary", der som single med "Born on the Bayou" som B- side nåede No. 2 på Billboards hitliste. A -siden blev senere bandets mest kopierede sang, blandt andet med et #4 1971 hit fra Ike & Tina Turner. John Fogerty er citeret for at udtale, at han skrev den i ekstase efter at have opnået hjemsendelse fra hæren. Albummet indeholdt også rock & roll klassikeren "Good Golly, Miss Molly" og et ni minutter langt nummer "Keep On Chooglin'".

I marts nåede en anden sang fra albummet, "Bad Moon Rising" No. 2 på Billboard. I Storbritannien fik den 3 uger på førstepladsen i september og oktober 1969, og den blev dermed den eneste af bandets singler, der nåede højeste placering der. Det tredje album Green River, udkom allerede i august 1969 og singlen "Green River" opnåede No. 2 på Billboard - listen.

Creedence var dette år konstant på turne og deltog i august 1969 på Woodstock Festival. John Fogerty udtrykte senere sin utilfredshed med, at bandet, der spillede før CCR, the Grateful Dead, havde dysset publikum i søvn."

Kort efter frigivelsen af "Green River"" begyndte bandet at indspille sange til den opfølgende LP, Willy and the Poor Boys. Albummet blev udgivet i november 1969 som Fantasy 8397,  og i 1970 nåede det Top 50 i seks lande,     En single fra dette album, " Down on the Corner " / " Fortunate Son " toppede på Billboard som nr. 3 den 20. december 1969 på Hot 100.

Ved udgangen af året 1969 havde Creedence Clearwater Revival præsteret tre på hinanden følgende nummer 2-singler og nummer 1-albumet Green River. Derudover havde gruppen lavet flere højprofilerede tv-optrædener, herunder på The Ed Sullivan Show. Bandleder og sangskriver John Fogerty havde overtaget kontrollen med bandet efter der var opstået intern uro, men på trods af den voksende succes begyndte de andre medlemmer - bassist Stu Cook, trommeslager Doug Clifford og guitarist Tom Fogerty, Johns ældre bror - at protestere mod Fogertys krævende ledelsesstil. Bandets output i 1969 alene - tre albums i fuld længde - var meget krævende i betragtning af at de samtidig turnerede nonstop. "Det var lidt overdrevent, og det har jeg aldrig forstået," sagde Clifford i et interview til Jeb Wright fra Goldmine i 2013". Fogerty fortalte os, at hvis vi ikke var på hitlisterne, så ville vi blive glemt. . . For at gøre det værre, lyder det måske sjovt, men vi havde dobbeltsidige hits, og det var en slags forbandelse, da vi afbrændte vores materiale dobbelt så hurtigt. Hvis vi havde spredt det ud, ville vi ikke have været nødt til at udsende tre albums på et år."  Om uenighederne har John Fogerty blandt andet udtalt:" Melody Maker udnævnte os til verdens bedste band. Det var efter the Beatles blev opløst, men alligevel. ... Og jeg havde skabt alt dette. Men jeg tror desværre ikke, at de forstod det. ... De var besat af tankerne om mere kontrol og mere indflydelse.

I april 1970 påbegyndte Creedence den første Europa - turne. For at kunne præsentere helt nyt materiale komponerede Fogerty "Up Around the Bend" og "Run Through the Jungle". som udkom på en single, der nåede No. 4 på Billboard. De blev inkluderet på bandets følgende album, Cosmo's Factory, der blev indspillet i juni 1970 i San Francisco, ligesom "Lookin' Out My Back Door"/"Long as I Can See the Light" som single blev deres femte (og sidste) No. 2 amerikanske hit.  Pendulum, det sjette album fra bandet udkom på Fantasy Records den 9. december 1970. Det var deres første album uden cover - numre. En single fra albummet, "Have You Ever Seen the Rain"/"Hey Tonight", blev udgivet i januar 1971. Den blev CCR's sidste top 10 hit på Billboard.

Trods den fortsatte kommercielle succes på hitlisterne var modsætningerne blandt medlemmerne nu så store, at Tom Fogerty forlod bandet kort efter Pendulums frigivelse i december 1970.

 Tilbagegang og opløsning
Albummet Mardi Gras, som blev udgivet i april 1972, blev som det første produceret af Fogerty, Cook og Clifford i fællesskab, ligesom det indeholdt sange skrevet af alle tre medlemmer. Den nye "demokratiske" indfaldsvinkel til materialet blev suppleret med en coverversion af "Hello Mary Lou", som er komponeret af Gene Pitney og oprindelig indspillet af Ricky Nelson. Mardi Gras fik ikke samme salgssucces som de foregående udgivelser, men opnåede dog en guldplade, efter at have toppet som No. 12 på Billboards liste. Dette album fik en hård kritik af anmelderne; blandt andre i Rolling Stone, hvor Jon Landau, som bedømte som "det dårligste album, jeg nogensinde har hørt fra et kendt rockband." I 1976 tilsluttede John Fogerty sig kritikerne, da han til Rolling Stone magazine udtalte: "Jeg har indtryk af at Creedence skabte seks albums. Lad mig tælle op... den første, derefter Bayou Country, Green River, Willy and the Poor Boys, Cosmo's Factory, Pendulum... ja seks. Jeg kunne ikke drømme om at nævne Mardi Gras, og det ville ingen andre heller ikke. Jeg havde ikke længere kontrol over noget." Bandet blev officielt opløst i oktober 1972.

 Tekst og musik
Mange af CCR's tekster omhandler daglivets små og store problemer, mens andre refererer til politiske emner, blandt andet Vietnamkrigen. De fleste er skrevet af John Fogerty, som også har komponeret det meste af deres eget materiale. Derfor omtales han ofte som bandets leder.

 Teksterne
En af Fogerty største successer, Proud Mary fra CCR's andet album, Bayou Country, er inspireret af hans afslutning af sin tid i hæren, hvor han forlod "et vellønnet job" for at kunne "drive ned af floden". Den flytter således et af Mark Twains kendte temaer til USA i 1960'erne. I "Fortunate Son" synger John Fogerty således om hvorledes sønner af samfundets spidser slipper for at deltage i krigen. Sangen er inspireret af David Eisenhowers fritagelse. Andre tekster handlede om myter og science fiction, f, eks Born on the Bayou  Fogertys tekster var sjældent direkte politiske, men benyttede i stedet symbolik og metaforer til at kritisere det daværende system. Et eksempel herpå er Who'll Stop the Rain, som er blevet tolket som en metafor for bomberne, der blev kastet over Nordvietnam. Dette har Fogerty ikke selv bekræftet.

 Medlemmer
 John Fogerty – sang, guitar, harmonika, klaver, orgel
 Tom Fogerty – guitar, sang, klaver
 Stu Cook – bas, sang
 Doug Clifford – trommer, percussion, sang

 Diskografi
 Creedence Clearwater Revival (1968)
 Bayou Country (1969)
 Green River (1969)
 Willy and the Poor Boys (1969)
 Cosmo's Factory (1970)
 Pendulum (1970)
 Mardi Gras'' (1972)

Noter og referencer
Noter

Referencer

Eksterne henvisninger

Musikgrupper fra USA
Musikgrupper fra 1967


The Hotel Europeenne is a newly constructed hotel in the heart of Montreal . The hotel offers comfort, cleanliness, and a friendly atmopshere at a low price . The hotel has a short walk from the Latin Quarter, a few minutes from the old port and old Montreal, and to St-Catherine Street and its shops . The hotel is conveniently located near the subway station Berri-Uqam and the Bus Terminal .
Welcome to free hotel search.com - Instant Online Hotel Search and Reservations! Free hotel search.com offers a secure real-time hotel booking engine to most hotels in the world. The hotel you have selected, the Hotel Europeenne, may be able to be booked online and/or via the hotel reservation telephone number provided below.
When you make your booking, your hotel reservation is transmitted through the Internet via secure connection directly to the Hotel Europeenne. After that, your hotel booking will be confirmed, guaranteed and present in the Hotel Europeenne computer resevation system in Montreal, Quebec.
Immediately after your hotel reservation booking request is made, you will receive an email confirmation from Free Hotel Search.com confirming the reservation along with all the details you may need including the phone number and address of the Hotel Europeenne. For your comfort and peace of mind, you may even call the Hotel Europeenne to confirm your reservation using hotel's direct telephone number provided (please allow up to 24 hours for some reservations to make it into the hotel's computer system).


Steve Lambert discusses Firstline, a 12 week faith-based stress and trauma healing course designed to address the spiritual and moral toll that critical incidents take on those within the law enforcement, fire, and EMS communities. It will be offered at Providence Veterans Farms beginning February 3. For more information visit www.providencefarm.org/courses.


text:
Stenoma myrrhinopa is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1932. It is found in Brazil and Guatemala.

References

Moths described in 1932
Stenoma


text:
Organic Farming-Sustainable Agriculture Oral Histories Home
Home Organic Farming-Sustainable Agriculture Oral Histories lipson
Mark Lipson: Senior Analyst and Policy Program Director, Organic Farming Research Foundation
lipson
Title Mark Lipson: Senior Analyst and Policy Program Director, Organic Farming Research Foundation
Series Title Cultivating a Movement: An Oral History of Organic Farming and Sustainable Agriculture on California's Central Coast. Edited by Irene Reti and Sarah Rabkin.
Creator Lipson, Mark, narrator
Farmer, Ellen, interviewer
Publisher Santa Cruz, Calif. : University of California, Santa Cruz, University Library
Description/Abstract 81 pages. Mark Lipson is senior analyst and policy program director for the Organic Farming Research Foundation (OFRF). In these interviews, conducted by Ellen Farmer at Molino Creek Farm on June 5, August 25, and December 21, 2007, Lipson describes his long and productive career working on behalf of organic farming policy at the state and federal levels. As an environmental studies major at UC Santa Cruz in the late 1970s and early 1980s, Lipson focused on planning and public policy, addressing issues such as offshore oil drilling on the California coast. While he was a student, he helped found a student housing co-op, and served as president of Our Neighborhood Food Co-op, a natural foods store that eventually morphed into New Leaf Community Market. After graduation, this involvement with the co-op movement inspired Lipson to help organize Molino Creek, a co-operative farming community located in the hills above the ocean near Davenport, California. Molino Creek pioneered the growing of flavorful, dry-farmed tomatoes (grown without irrigation). Seeking organic certification for Molino Creek, Lipson began attending meetings of the California Certified Organic Farmers (CCOF). He soon became CCOF's first paid staff member, working there from 1985 to 1992, steering the organization through the establishment of a statewide office as well as several key historical events that awakened the American public's interest in organic food. The Organic Center calls Lipson "the primary midwife" of the California Organic Foods Act (COFA) of 1990, sponsored by then-State Assemblymember Sam Farr. Recalling his work with Lipson on COFA, Sam Farr remarked (in his oral history in this series), "I tell the world that the organic movement started in California, in Santa Cruz County, and the guru of that is Mark [Lipson]." Over the past two decades with OFRF (an organization which he helped to found), Lipson shepherded several historic changes in agricultural funding through Congress, such as a 2008 Farm Bill that secures a five-fold increase in government funding for organic research (though this still represents only one percent of the USDA's research budget). He is perhaps best known as the author of the 1997 study "Searching for the 'O-Word'" which documented the absence of publicly funded organic research at a critical political moment in the trajectory of the organic farming movement. Lipson chaired the California Organic Foods Advisory Board from 1991 to 1998. In 1992, he received the annual Sustie ("Steward of Sustainable Agriculture") Award, presented at the Ecological Farming Conference, and in 2009 Nutrition Business Journal gave him their Organic Excellence award.
Subject.LCSH Organic farming--Law and legislation
California Certified Organic Farmers (Organization)
Organic Farming Research Foundation
Subject.Local Sustainable agriculture--History
Organic farming--California
Organic farming--United States--History
Organic farming--Research
Molino Creek Farm
Geographic Location.TGN Davenport
Santa Cruz (county)
Owning Institution & Contact Info Regional History Project, University Library, UC Santa Cruz
Owning Institution Homepage Owning Institution homepage: http://library.ucsc.edu/regional-history-project
Copyright Statement All uses of these manuscripts are covered by copyright agreement between the interviewees and the Regents of the University of California. Under "fair use" standards, excerpts of up to six hundred words (per interview) may be used without the Regional History Project's permission as long as the materials are properly cited. The citation should include the title of the oral history, the name of the narrator, the date of publication, the pages of the oral history from which the excerpts come, and the fact that the oral history was produced by the Regional History Project at the University Library, UC Santa Cruz. Any excerpting beyond six hundred words requires the written permission of the University Librarian, appropriate citation, and may require a fee, especially if this is a commercial publication or production. Under certain circumstances, not-for-profit users may be granted a waiver of the fee. In all instances, the Regional History Project requests a copy of the publication for the UCSC Library's collection. Please contact ihreti@ucsc.edu for copyright questions.
Title lipson
Mark Lipson: Senior Analyst and Policy Program Director,...
Mark Lipson, 2009. Photo by Tana...
Transcript Part 1: pp. 1-50
Transcript Part 2: pp. 51-81
Audio Clip: The Growth of...
Mark Lipson, 2009. Photo by Tana Butler.
Audio Clip: The Growth of California Certified Farmers in the 1980s (5:55)


text:
The newspaper's Tree of Knowledge
Where there is no law, but every man does what is right in his own eyes, there is the least of real liberty
Henry M. Robert
"Poland is and will remain Ukraine's strategic partner"
Ambassador Jan PIEKLO met with Den's Summer School students, answered complicated questions, and shared his ideas about ways to preserve the common heritage
Maria Prokopenko
8 August, 2018 - 17:49
About 20 people – artists, human rights activists, and just concerned individuals – gathered near the Presidential Administration in the morning of July 31 to brainstorm new ideas of how to draw the world's attention to "the Kremlin's hostages." The picketers also demanded that public administration bodies and President Petro Poroshenko inform the public about what is being done to save Oleh Sentsov and other Ukrainians illegally imprisoned in Russia and the occupied Crimea, about their condition and the possibilities of exchange or certain arrangements.
"First of all, our goal is a dialog," the picket's co-organizer Anastasiia SEHEDA says. "There should be a clear report to the public – not only about behind-the-scenes deals, even if they are really being made. Campaigns in support of Sentsov are very often held now – not every day, as before, but still… We managed to attract more people to this matter and increase publicity. We cannot come, break the bars open and free the people, but we can at least cause a stir so that the matter is discussed not only in Ukraine, but also abroad."
There were not many picketers due to either the heat or the vacation season. The upside is that this topic still remains interesting to radio and newspaper journalists – about 15 of them – came with cameras.
"THERE'S A DEAD CALM NOW"
"I think it is especially important to draw attention to this topic in the off-season and at a time of vacations. Sentsov is still on a hunger strike, he has no vacations," Mariia TOMAK, a coordinator at the Human Rights Media Initiative, emphasizes. "We know that Oleh agreed to take at least a few spoonfuls of nutritional mixture a day. But, of course, this is not enough for one to survive or function normally. Sentsov in fact continues his hunger strike, and we see no encouraging signals that he may be freed in the immediate future. At least, we don't know about this kind of signals."
Human rights activists are trying to appeal to international organizations, but they also remain silent. "The latest large-scale event occurred in Helsinki – the summit of presidents Trump and Putin. There's a dead calm now, and we want to hear ideas from society," Tomak adds. The human rights activist recalls some ideas she saw in social media after the campaign had been announced, such as the proposal to exert pressure on the European Court of Human Rights, which is still to hand down a ruling in the Sentsov case, and the idea to invite the President of Ukraine to Labytnangi, where Oleh is serving his term.
"Our diaspora in Switzerland and France has taken an interesting action: when Sentsov went on a hunger strike, they chose a day and began to jam the switchboards of the Russian consulates in those countries. Phoning there, they asked the same question: 'When will Oleh Sentsov be freed?' I think we can organize sort of a large-scale campaign to mark the anniversary of the conviction of Oleh Sentsov and Oleksandr Kolchenko," Tomak says. The upcoming anniversary of the conviction is on August 25.
Another "greeting from France": a portrait of Sentsov was hung at the Paris city hall's facade on July 30. The city mayor Anne Hidalgo supported this action.
"THE QUESTION OF FREEING 'THE KREMLIN'S PRISONERS' IS NOT BEING DISCUSSED ANYWHERE"
Last week the Cabinet of Ministers resolved to disburse a lump sum of 100,000 hryvnias to the families of the Ukrainians held in Russia for political reasons. "I think this should have been done long ago," Tomak comments.
At the same time Ihor Hryb, whose son Pavlo was illegally arrested in Russia, was appointed to chair the department that deals with people deprived of personal liberty at the Ministry for Temporary Occupied Territories and Internally Displaced Persons.
"We have also lobbied the establishment of the department Ihor Hryb chairs, but this is sort of a tactical structure which is supposed to be responsible for monitoring and collecting information for sanction lists, maintaining contact with relatives, etc. This does not resolve the problem of the absence of a negotiator. Hryb will not be dealing with this or searching for the ways of liberation," Tomak says. "So this problem remains topical, for we can see that this question is not being discussed anywhere. Russia won't meet our demands just like that, but we must pressure it. The point is that this question [of 'the Kremlin's prisoners.' – Author] was not raised in Minsk. We know Russia's attitude – they claim they are observers in Minsk, where only the Donbas is being negotiated. OK. But I don't see the reason why it is impossible to exert pressure on Russia via our Western partners and force them to speak, for example, about the humanitarian situation in Crimea and the release of the people illegally detained in Crimea and Russia on a certain alternative platform."
ENVELOPES WITH A PORTRAIT OF SENTSOV
Some well-known people are also coming up with the ideas of supporting "the Kremlin's prisoners." For example, writer Andrii KURKOV suggested in Facebook making postage stamps, a part of the proceeds of which could be used to help the families of the Ukrainian "prisoners of conscience" in Russia and Crimea. "Several times in my life, I've come across stamps whose price was indicated as a common mathematical formula without the 'equals' sign, for example, '3 crowns + 2 crowns.' This means that the stamps were issued both as a means of postage and a means to raise funds for a certain good purpose. In other words, the second part of the value was intended for public good. And I thought: it would be a good idea if Ukrposhta [Ukrainian Postal Service. – Ed.] issued a series of stamps with portraits of the Ukrainian political prisoners who languish in Russian prisons and the inscription '3 hryvnias + 2 hryvnias' so that every two hryvnias could be used to help the family of a political prisoner. Besides, such stamps could be stuck to all the envelopes with letters sent to Russia so that Russian citizens could also know by sight those whom the Kremlin kidnapped and is trying to kill slowly," Kurkov wrote.
Interestingly, Ukrposhta immediately responded to this call. The company Kurkov also referred to on his Facebook page answered that the current Ukrainian law does not allow issuing this kind of stamps, for they carry an additional tariff. However, the answer says Ukrposhta has long been toying with this idea and, hopefully, the Provision on Postage Stamps will be updated this very year, which will make it possible to issue charitable stamps.
"EVERY UKRAINIAN MUST RISE"
It is for about a month now that filmmakers have been carrying out the project "Reading Oleh Sentsov's Stories Out Loud." Everybody video-record an excerpt from Sentsov's book Short Stories and then make a big video out of these clips. Quality is not the object – you can simply put a phone with a switched-on camera in front of you and make a recording. The video is to be sent to the email address storiessentsov@gmail.com. Well-known Ukrainian, Polish, and British actors and directors are taking part in this project. Incidentally, girl students of the newspaper Den's Summer School of Journalism also made this kind of video in July.
"The main thing is that people now show interest in Oleh as not a person on a hunger strike but an artistic personality who must be freed from prison and continue his pursuit of art," film producer Anna PALENCHUK says about the "Out Loud" project. "I hope Oleh will be released tomorrow and we will no longer gather here. We've been always expecting him to be freed very soon. Naturally, we will be making the final video, and not only the video, in order to constantly speak about Oleh and draw the attention of both the authorities and the public." Incidentally, Anna, who knew Sentsov even before his imprisonment, is working together with director Tamara Trunova on staging his play Numbers. The premiere is scheduled for November.
Anna says Oleh is very principled and believes firmly in certain ideals. "And it is not about his persuasions – it is about our common values. It is the values of freedom, the values of this country, it is about the fact that Crimea, Oleh's homeland, is occupied," the film producer continues. "I think that, from this angle, Sentsov is each of us. And when we all come to understand this, we will free him. There must be much more of us. Every Ukrainian must rise to free our citizens."
It will be recalled that, according to human rights activists, at least 70 citizens of Ukraine are being held in Russia and the occupied Crimea on politically motivated charges. Out of them, Volodymyr Balukh and Stanislav Klykh have been on a hunger strike for over 140 days and over two months, respectively.
LOOKING FOR NEW OPPORTUNITIES AND PROSPECTS
Mykola SIRUK: "Anything you'd like to wish or suggest to our young journalists?"
"The best of success, so you learn to understand this world your own way, not the way the Russian Federation would want you to, for example. I vividly remember the time when I was a young journalist working for a local newspaper in Krakow. Today, young journalists have far more opportunities to improve themselves professionally. Last year you received the best present ever, visa free travel, so that any Ukrainian with a biometric passport can visit Spain, Poland or any other Schengen country. This freedom changes one's world outlook. I remember visiting Zaporizhia during the Orange Revolution in 2004. I was an observer during the final round of elections when it was Yanukovych vs. Yushchenko. Under the law, observers from all political parties were to be there, but there weren't enough members of Yushchenko's party, so observers had to be invited from Lviv and Ternopil oblast. It was their first visit to Zaporizhia and they were afraid of being attacked and murdered by pro-Russian residents. This never happened. They met, shook hands, came to terms, toasted each other with vodka, and exchanged home addresses. That was how contacts were established. Those were forcibly free contacts, but they could travel to Lviv, elsewhere in Ukraine, looking for new opportunities and prospects. Such free contacts change one's views on the world, Europe, and universal human values. I wish you to think using these categories and make a conscious choice. After you write a book, a novel, I hope I'll read it and then start looking for a Polish translator..."
By Mariia PROKOPENKO, The Day. Photo by Ruslan KANIUKA, The Day
№41, (2018)
Rubric:
В Україні коронавірус поширюється повільніше, ніж в Італії, - МОЗ
У "Бориспіль" прибули 12 авіарейсів з українцями
ВАКС определил залог Дубневичу
Recent headlines of the rubric
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On science in an "era of shouters"
Nord Stream 2 will bring corruption and... war to Europe
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"We will not allow a revanche"
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Home biden Biden Asks Town Hall: What If Obama Had Been Assassinated?
Biden Asks Town Hall: What If Obama Had Been Assassinated?
More weirdness from "Creepy Uncle Joe" just days after it was revealed that Obama himself once in a fit of anger said "how many times is Biden gonna say something stupid!"…
Well Mr. Obama, here's the latest per CNN: "During a town hall Friday afternoon, former Vice President Joe Biden asked a New Hampshire audience to imagine what it would have been like if Barack Obama had been assassinated…".
That's right, at the end of a summer that's witnessed a string of some of the worst mass shootings in American history, Democratic nominee hopeful Joe Biden thought it would be a good idea to imagine a hypothetical presidential assassination scenario.
Biden asked his New Hampshire audience to imagine how it would have affected the country at such a pivotal moment as the nation was witnessing the first black president come to office.
Biden introduced the hypothetical by recalling, "My two political heroes were MLK and Bobby Kennedy. My senior semester, they were both shot and killed."
He continued during what was billed a 'health care town hall' at Dartmouth College:
"Imagine if, God forbid, Barack Obama had been assassinated after becoming the de facto nominee. What would have happened in America?"
And in another of his now well-known habit of gaffes, he went on to talk about the 1970 shootings at Kent State University where he claimed "over 40 kids were shot."
Of course, in reality it was four students killed and nine people wounded at Kent State. He had called this and the previously reference political assassinations of the period "pivotal moments" in his life.
No big deal, just Joe Biden casually asking the audience to imagine Barack Obama's assassination https://t.co/IUXTwdKHPA
— Twitchy Team (@TwitchyTeam) August 24, 2019
Though he was using the hypothetical "what if" about an Obama assassination in an attempt to connect the audience emotionally to the 1960's turmoil, it remains simply awkward for Obama's former running mate and Vice President to paint such a scenario involving a still living and politically active former president — especially in the context of Biden's running for president, where everything a candidate says is ultimately to gain political capital.
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We are excited to announce that the wait is finally over. Please come along to our open day to check out our new Ilam Office at 292 Clyde Road on Tuesday 19 March 12pm-4pm.
One of the few things that forecasters agree on is that most individuals will experience many more job changes than was the case generations before.
A career in real estate is one of those pursuits where the combined strength of past life experiences and acquired work skills can create a winning combination. Coupled with a positive attitude and great communication skills, it is amazing how many people have built extraordinary careers in real estate. On inspection it is clear that the top real estate performers come from diverse backgrounds; retailers, butchers, mechanics, teachers and nurses (to name a few) but they are all linked by a common desire to succeed and deliver outstanding customer service.
I, myself, started my working career with Lands and Deeds and, believe it or not, while at school had aspirations of becoming an accountant. So it is no surprise to me to see people from all walks of life forge successful real estate careers. My decision to start in real estate was made over three decades ago and it is a decision that I have never regretted and an industry I continue to be passionate about.
1. Service – A commitment to delivering outstanding service to your clients. Always doing what you say you are going to do and having a general desire to put people first!
2. Communication – It is vital to have clear and constant communication with clients regardless of the news that must be delivered.
3. Passion – Your attitude and energy is determined by your passion for the job so loving what you do is crucial.
Many people that enter the industry as a second or even third career often talk about having wished they had started with real estate earlier. So my advice to you? Don't delay, join us at our upcoming Careers Evening to find out how you can enter the wonderful world of real estate or call me for a confidential chat.
Summer is fast approaching and we are heading into a very busy selling season in the Christchurch real estate market. Holmwood have recently announced another Gala Auction on Thursday 29th November from 6pm at our auction rooms (Ground Floor, 397-399 Ilam Road).
We have experienced fantastic clearance rates in our auction rooms over the Winter and Spring months and expect this to continue into Summer, so now is a fabulous time to list your property for sale by auction.
The Holmwood Summer Gala Auction packages include special marketing offers that are not to be missed. Speak with one of our consultants today for more information.
As the warmer weather approaches and flowers start to bloom we head into a busy selling season in Christchurch real estate. Holmwood have announced another Gala Auction on Thursday 20th September from 6pm at our auction rooms (Ground Floor, 397-399 Ilam Road).
We have experienced fantastic clearance rates in our auction rooms over the Winter months and expect this to continue into Spring, so now is a fabulous time to list your property for sale by auction.
The Holmwood Spring Gala Auction packages include special marketing offers that are not to be missed. Speak with one of our consultants today for more information.


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June 1, 2011, 2:59 a.m. | Cai Guo-Qiang: 1040m Underground
In mid-May, on IZOLYATSIA\\'s invitation, Cai Guo-Qiang and his team made a visit to Ukraine. For the past twenty years, Cai has worked on site-specific projects in the most diverse places around the globe from Mexico to China to Poland and France, and he is one of the few Asian artists to have become a holder of the Golden Lion Prize prior to the Chinese art-boom. During his visit to Ukraine, Cai showed a great interest in the formation of the country\\'s cultural identity.
Cai Guo-Qiang had a very dense schedule during his brief but fruitful stay. He visited a coal-mine, where he descended 1000 meters under the ground, got to know the IZOLYATSIA team, walked around the streets of Donetsk, and climbed the IZOLYATSIA terrekon to get a panorama view of the industrial kingdom, which surrounds the art-centre.
The artist did not waste any words. He spoke in a very soft and measured manner. When asked questions about his work, he enthusiastically gave succinct answers, immediately retracting back into his thoughts. Those who had an opportunity to talk to him even if for a couple of minutes, could not but fall for Cai's respectful modesty, earnest disposition and understated eccentricity.
About the artist: Cai Guo-Qiang (蔡國強) was born in 1957 in the city of Quanzhou, Fujian province of China. He studied stage design at the Shanghai Theatre Academy.
In 1984, still in China, Cai began experimenting with gunpowder, which he continued when living in Japan between 1986 and 1995. His work is focused on gunpowder drawings, explosion projects and large scale installations. One of the most renowned projects is considered to be the Project to Extend the Great Wall of China by 10,000 Meters: Project for Extraterrestrial No. 10 (1993), in which a wall of fire and light in the Gobi Desert extends the Great Wall of China by 10 kilometres.
At the 48th Venice Biennale, Cai presented the Rent Collection Courtyard (1999), for which he received the Golden Lion Prize. Under the guidance of Cai, a group of sculptors created 81 sculptures in real-time, with the creator of the original sculpture, whose work from the 1960s the sculptors were replicating, present as one of the participants. Some of the sculptures were not completed and all were left to decay. The artist\\'s intention was to show sculptors in the process of creation, as opposed to just presenting the finished product, and to simultaneously portray the effect that passage of time has on man-made objects.
Despite the fact that since 1995 the artist lives and works in New York City, Cai's connection to the cultural roots of his homeland is a striking feature in all of his work. His extensive use of gunpowder is a reference to one of the oldest practices of the Chinese tradition.
In 2008 Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York New York organised a retrospective Cai Guo-Qiang: I Want to Believe, which then traveled to the National Art Museum of China in Beijing and to the Guggenheim in Bilbao.


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The Minister of Niger Delta Affairs, Dr.Usani Uguru Usani, has disclosed that the document on "Niger Delta Region Climate Change Programme and Action Plan" is aimed at addressing the social and economic development of the region.
The minister, who was represented by the Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Niger Delta Affairs, Alhaji Aminu Aliyu Bisalla, made the remark on the sidelines of Cop 24 at the just-concluded Climate Change Conference, Katowice, Poland 2018.
A statement issued by the Deputy Director (Press&PR), Ministry of Niger Delta, said Usani noted that the pace and effects of climate change in the Niger Delta were increasing, adding that unless the trend is reversed, human as well as physical ecologies were bound to be seriously impacted as it is being presently observed in many of the communities in the Niger Delta.
The minister disclosed that the document which was launched in Calabar, Cross River State, Nigeria, last month investigates and reports on the effects of Climate Change in the Niger Delta region, national and available state policies for addressing Climate Change and their relationship with the Niger Delta.
According to the minister, the essence of the document was to guide the Niger Delta region and other stakeholders on the implementation of collective measures to address climate change impacts and causes through adaptation, mitigation and other measures.
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They include restoration of depleted habitats and sustainable management of biological resources in the Niger, climate change resilience and vulnerability mapping, flood control and management and early warning systems, erosion control projects, shore protection ,land reclamation, ecosystem reclamation among others.


This is a collection of useful articles and tips related to social and competitive Ballroom and Latin dancing. Enjoy reading and do not forget to share with your friends!
Whether you are an amateur or pro/am Ballroom dancer striving to improve your dance skills, Ballroom Dance Competitions is exactly what you need. With numerous dance competitions across the nation it is easy to find the one you like or just close enough to attend. Below, please find a list of Ballroom and Latin dance competitions across the country and in Houston metro area.
Salsa Dancing is an essential part of Houston social and night life. Being so, multiple dance studios in Houston provide salsa lessons for beginner and advanced Houston salsa dancers. In addition numerous locations host dances so that you can go out salsa dancing every night. Several salsa dance societies promote salsa dancing and organize salsa dance competitions in Houston area. Below, please find a list of places where you can learn to dance salsa or dance salsa socially.
Dance competitions are normally organized so that people of very different ages do not compete with each other. This makes sense because 10 year old and 30 year old person has different level of abilities, maturity and amount of knowledge. Find out which group you or your child belong to in this article.
Here you will find a collection of Ballroom dancing terms that are commonly used by dancers. Educate yourself so that you do not get lost during conversation at your local dance studio!
When it comes to their kids, parents want them to have the best. Exposure to things like sports and the arts help them to become more well rounded young men and women.
Ballet dancers have their own language. They say things that regular people may not understand. Be prepared, this is a collection of Ballet terms that is commonly used in ballet dance classes.
We all heard about "5th position". This is one of the ballet positions. There are quite a few more. Learn about them in this article.
Learn where ballet came from, its historical origins and development through time.
Dancer are very dedicated people. They take lessons and practice a lot. For non-dancers they may appear not very fun. However, dance world has it own kind of Dance Jokes. Those jokes may not be easily understood by others, but dance folks get the point.
Like in any other profession, there are many famous and inspirational personalities in Ballroom dancing. When feeling down and need a boost, check out our collection of Dance Quotes , it will make your day much better.