910 resultados para San Jacinto, Battle of, Tex., 1836.
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One of the enduring illusions about Northern Ireland is that its society can be conceptualized through a binary distinction between protestant and catholic. unionist and nationalist. It is increasingly apparent that these broad domains are themselves fractured and diverse and that otherness is often conceived from within rather than without. Northern Ireland can also be viewed as a laboratory for identity formation as unionists and loyalists strive to reconcile themselves with the fundamental political changes that have followed in the wake of the Peace Process. This paper considers one aspect of the contestation of belonging that increasingly characterizes unionism. It examines the competition for the ownership of the mythology of the Battle of the Somme ( 1916), long a key event in the unionist narrative. In particular, the paper addresses the ways in which paramilitary organizations are using the Somme to legitimate their own activities but also to distance the loyalist working classes from the former hegemonic Britishness of official unionism and the sectarianism of the Orange Order. The analysis concludes that loyalist identity is being conceptualized thorough a narrative of betrayal from within and at an intensely localized scale.
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This witness seminar on the events in the East End of London of 4 October 1936, traditionally known as the ‘Battle of Cable Street’, was held at the Institute of Historical Research on 1 May 1991. It was chaired by Professor Geoffrey Alderman and introduced by Noreen Branson. The participants were Sid Bailey (former member of the BUF), Dr David Cesarani, Tony Gilbert, Charlie Goodman, Joyce Goodman, Professor Colin Holmes, Frank Lesser, Kevin Morgan (biographer of Harry Pollitt), Phil Piratin (Communist MP for Mile End 1945–50), Michael Quill, Jack Shaw, Harold Smith, Ronald F. Webb (former member of the BUF) and Len Wise (former member of the BUF). Yvonne Kapp was unable to attend but she sent a short account of her recollections of the event and this has been included with this transcript.
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Se presenta la composición especiológica, el análisis comunitario y distribución de las capturas, obtenidas durante la prospección pesquera EP San Jacinto 9512-9601, desde Puerto Pizarro (03°29,0S) hasta Ilo (17°38.4S). Los arrastres de fondo mostraron que entre Puerto Pizarro y Salaverry se encuentra la mayor diversidad de especies (95), constituyendo los peces (58) el 93% (3,391 kg); destacan la "merluza" Merluccius gayi peruanus (1.311,1 Kg), el "falso volador" Prionotus stephanophrys (626,1 kg), la "cabrilla" Paralabrax humeralis (316,4 kg) y la "lorna" Sciaena deliciosa (247,3 kg). La mayor riqueza (33 especies) y el mayor índice de diversidad se obtuvo en la subárea B (04°-05°S), pero la mayor captura (2.295,2 kg) correspondió a la subárea C (05°-06° S). Los arrastres de media agua, se realizaron desde la desembocadura del río Piura hasta Ilo. El "camaroncito rojo" Pleuroncodes monodon alcanzó el 94% (1.089 kg) de la captura total, pero su distribución abarcó desde los 12° S hasta Ilo con las mayores capturas en las subáreas J (12°.13° S y L(14°-15° S) con 351 y 700 kg respectivamente. Los peces sólo representaron el 6% (46 kg) del volumen total de captura.
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El ambiente marino del área costera evaluada sigue presentado las características de un año frío, fortalecido por la intensificación del afloramiento costero y la presencia de las Aguas Templadas Subantárticas (ATS). El Frente Ecuatorial exhibió fluctuaciones muy comunes en estas latitudes por la convergencia de las Aguas Costeras Frías (ACF) y las Aguas Ecuatoriales Superficiales (AES). Se detectaron AES ubicadas al norte de Paita; ACF localizadas a lo largo de la costa, principalmente entre Huacho - Pimentel y Paita - Punta Falsa; ASS al sur de Punta Falsa y mezcladas con las ACF hasta el sur de Salaverry. Se identificaron tres áreas (Callao-Pisco. Pisco-Atico y Atico-Ilo), con características térmicas y de oxígeno muy diferenciadas, mientras los valores de salinidad fueron relativamente muy homogéneos.
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Inscribed on title page, below the author's name: Champlain 8th N.Y. H. Artillery + 10th N.Y. S. Infantry.
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UANL
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In this paper, we aim to distil myriad stakeholder voices through a Foucaudian theoretical apparatus in the establishment of ethical stakeholder voices amidst a takeover of a Ghanaian National Bank with ownership control by the state National Pension Fund and Insurance Company. Resonating with Foucault’s position that, the prove and an actual practice of ethical principles despite risk is non-existent within a democracy, this paper reveals how stakeholders in a takeover further their own interest to the neglect of the very germane societal expectation of a salient stakeholder role. We further fill an existing gap within the stakeholder literature that posit of stakeholders as always possessing the right and ethical voices. We conclude that, despite Foucault’s last lecture of The Courage of Truth: The Government of the Self and others having proven of a robust apparatus in distilling ethical voices from non-ethical within the realm of a democratic field, its idealist nature demands a counterfactual position.
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Written by Helen Deane Chandler, the history describes the battle fought in York County, South Carolina on October 7, 1780, gives brief accounts of previous celebrations of the battle, contains illustrations showing the battlefield and monuments, and has information concerning the 150th anniversary celebration that took place in 1930.
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This article underscores the complex relationship between national concerns and dramatic criticism by interrogating the role of theatre in the creation of a 'national culture' during the last few decades of the Ancien regime. The author focuses more specifically on the forms of patriotism proposed by Pierre-Laurent De Belloy, author of Le Siege de Calais, France's "first tragedy in which the nation is given the pleasure to take an interest in itself," as well as by his adversaries and his allies. The version of patriotism proffered by De Belloy - a 'fatherland' that he defines as both bourgeois and monarchical - renders problematic several aesthetic and political norms in place in 1765. The author thus responds modestly to one of the most essential questions posed by research on eighteenth-century political and cultural history: how did patriotism operate before the French Revolution?
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Although marijuana possession remains a federal crime, twenty-three states now allow use of marijuana for medical purposes and four states have adopted tax-and-regulate policies permitting use and possession by those twenty-one and over. In this article, I examine recent developments regarding marijuana regulation. I show that the Obama administration, after initially sending mixed signals, has taken several steps indicating an increasingly accepting position toward marijuana law reform in states; however the current situation regarding the dual legal status of marijuana is at best an unstable equilibrium. I also focus on what might be deemed the last stand of marijuana-legalization opponents, in the form of lawsuits filed by several states, sheriffs, and private plaintiffs challenging marijuana reform in Colorado (and by extension elsewhere). This analysis offers insights for federalism scholars regarding the speed with which marijuana law reform has occurred, the positions taken by various state and federal actors, and possible collaborative federalism solutions to the current state-federal standoff.