#Jose Luis Benavides

[joseluisbenavides]

Too Long; Didn't Read

Curated by Jenn Sova

On View: June 2 - April 9

Opening Friday, June 2nd 7-11PM

Virtual Artist Talk: Sunday, June 11, 12-1PM

Screening and Panel: Sunday, June 18th 5PM

Artists: Jose Luis Benavides, Andi Crist, Francis Dot, Hale Ekinci, Häsler Gómez, Kelly Kristin Jones, Yuyang Zhang

“Real time is slower than social-media time, where everything feels urgent. Real time often includes periods of silence, reflection, growth, space, self-forgiveness, processing with loved ones, rest, and responsibility.” adrienne maree brown, Emergent Strategy (149)

We're living in a time where our attention is more political than ever and has become a form of social currency. Between social media clicks and algorithms, 24-hour news cycles, endless streaming content, apps to ease every inconvenience, and expectations of being available at all times - digital distraction blurs our everyday interactions and confuses our relationships to labor, self, community, and empathy. Too Long; Didn’t Read (TL;DR) is coded internet language that exposes the attention culture that we accept as our new normal. TL;DR is an internet acronym signaling that whatever content follows could be long, tedious, and/or complex. This exhibition invites us to instead view TL;DR as a flag, warning us to pay attention, to be curious about what’s under the surface, and to decide, critically, what to invest our time in.

Too Long; Didn’t Read brings together works by  Jose Luis Benavides, Andi Crist, Francis Dot, Hale Ekinci, Hasler Gomez, Kelly Kristin Jones, and Yuyang Zhang. While the works range from textiles, ceramics, painting, text, and installation, each artist employs tactics of attention. Yuyang Zhang and Andi Crist use humor and vernacular imagery to disarm their biting critiques of propaganda and professionalism. Francis Dot’s twenty-foot installation Time|Ghost|Town inundates the viewer with hazy outlines of histories of violence and extraction, inviting us to draw connections that may or may not be apparent. Similarly, Jose Luis Benavides’ letters presented from his documentary short, Letters to Lost Loved Ones, reveal and amplifies stories that our society works to silence, of incarcerated folks sharing their experience, struggles, and life during COVID-19 through their own voices and handwritten letters and poems. Hasler Gomez and Kelly Kristin Jones pull us in with repetition, asking us what can be learned from objects and images that may appear straightforward but when in multiples expand our knowledge of offered histories. Weaving, stitching, and layering are tactics used by Hale Ekinci to bring us into conversations about gendered labor and immigrant identity in a tactile web to notice every decision. Too Long; Didn’t Read offers a moment IRL (in real life) to slow down and witness what’s lost in our hightened attention culture and the urgency it demands. What can be found in that slowness and how can it change us?

https://www.heavengallery.com/blog/too-long-didnt-read

[sincintaprevia]

ÉRAMOS SEMILLAS at StoveWorks

ÉRAMOS SEMILLAS / WE WERE SEEDS

CURATED BY JOSE LUIS BENAVIDES

JULY 7 - NOVEMBER 11, 2023

OPENING: JULY 7, 6 - 8 PM

The title for this exhibit stems from a common protest slogan in Spanish, “Quisieron enterrarnos sin saber que eramos semillas / They tried to bury us without knowing we were seeds”. This exhibition broadly explores the theme of “environments” and “the environment” to grapple with the concerns of Latinx, Latin American, and Caribbean peoples of different racial, ethnic, and cultural backgrounds, and their distinct national identities, languages, and histories. Éramos Semillas explores the legacies of environmental racism, how local and historic racial climates create anti-blackness in Latinx communities, how coloniality compounds natural disasters, and how inhospitable environments for people with disabilities are actively being challenged. The works explored here engage questions of memory and the home as sites of resistance through indigenous practices, affirmations of queerness, femininity, and ancient language practices, alongside contemporary inquiries into moving image, the body, and voice as forms of decolonial praxis. The artists here embody truths. For them, decoloniality is not a metaphor, a theory, or an idea but a constant and uphill battle, a lifelong goal, an attainable and sustainable movement, a process, a way of life, and radical action.

PARTICIPATING ARTISTS:

Ana Garcia Jácome, Chalet Comellas, Cristina Molina, Ebony Bailey, Giselle Mira-Diaz, Haylie Jimenez, Jesús Hilario-Reyes, Jorge Bordello, Lorena Barrera Enciso, Lorena Cruz Santiago, María Sosa, Noé Martínez, Oli Rodriguez, Edra Soto, and Sadie Woods

CURATOR BIO:

Photo: Courtesy of the artist

Jose Luis Benavides (Chicago, US, 1986) is a Latinx and queer photographer, moving image maker, and lecturer at Wilbur Wright College, City Colleges of Chicago. Working primarily with a range of personal archives, his work explores issues relating to gender, sexuality, culture, and migration. His experimental documentary film, Lulu en el Jardín, tells the story of his lesbian mother’s coming out in Chicago during the 1970s. His work has screened at Reeling: The Chicago LGBTQ+ International Film Festival, US (2020), and other festivals around the world. As an experimental artist, documentarian, and video art programmer he opens conversations, space and time for diverse perspectives from feminist, queer and Latinx perspectives for the virtual archive SinCintaPrevia.com.

More information, events, and images at:

https://www.stoveworks.org/seeds

[claudiaramirezgifs]

[goalhofer]

2021 Cincinnati Reds Roster

Pitchers

#21 Michael Lorenzen (Fullerton, California)

#22 Wade Miley (Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana)

#23 Jeff Hoffman (Colonie, New York)

#30 Tyler Mahle (Westminster, California)

#39 Lucas Sims (Snellville, Georgia)

#41 Carson Fulmer (Winter Haven, Florida)

#43 Cionel Pérez (Havana, Cuba)

#46 Cam Bedrosian (Sharpsburg, Georgia)

#47 Sal Romano (Southington, Connecticut)

#50 Amir Garrett (Los Angeles, California)

#54 Sonny Gray (Smyrna, Tennessee)

#55 Brandon Bailey (Broomfield, Colorado)

#58 Luis Castillo (Baní, Dominican Republic)

#63 Sean Doolittle (Tabernacle Township, New Jersey)

#70 Tejay Antone (Mansfield, Texas)

#87 José De León (Isabela, Puerto Rico)

Catchers

#16 Tucker Barnhart (Brownsburg, Indiana)

#37 Tyler Stephenson (Kennesaw, Georgia)

Infielders

#0 Alessandre Blandino (Palo Alto, California)

#6 Jonathan India (Delray Beach, Florida)

#7 Eugenio Suárez (Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela)

#9 Mike Moustakas (Los Angeles, California)

#17 James Farmer (Atlanta, Georgia)

#19 Joey Votto (Toronto, Ontario)

Outfielders

#2 Nicholas Castellanos (Davie, Florida)

#4 Akiyama Shōgo (Yokosuka, Japan)

#12 Tyler Naquin (Houston, Texas)

#15 Nick Senzel (Farragut, Tennessee)

#33 Jesse Winker (Orlando, Florida)

#44 Aristides Aquino (Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic)

Coaches

Manager David Bell (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Bench coach Freddie Benavides (Laredo, Texas)

1st base/infield coach Delino DeShields (Seaford, Delaware)

3rd base/catching coach J.R. House (Nitro, West Virginia)

Outfield coach Jeff Pickler (Santa Ana, California)

Hitting coach Alan Zinter (El Paso, Texas)

Assistant hitting coach Joe Mather (Phoenix, Arizona)

Pitching coach Derek Johnson (Normal, Illinois)

Assistant pitching coach Eric Jagers (Kent, Washington)

Bullpen coach Byron Tunnell (Tyler, Texas)

Assistant bullpen coach Cristian Perez (Bradenton, Florida)

Bullpen catcher Jose Duarte (Maracay, Venezuela)

Bullpen catcher Nate Irving (New York, New York)

Associate coach Rolando Valles (Maracaibo, Venezuela)

[universallysherlyncruflowercloud]

AC Brasil Amateur 2016 (resultados)

Resultados amateur del Arnold Classic Brasil 2016, el prestigioso certamen de fisicoculturismo y fitness. Fantástica participación de atletas locales y países vecinos. Resultados AC Brasil Amateur 2016 Women's Fitness (Open) 1. Gissella Maria Dias Gracia (Paraguay) 2. Valentina Rodríguez (Uruguay) Men's Fitness (Open) 1. Rafael Magalhães (Brasil) 2. Rene Vanderko Dos Santos (Brasil) 3. Paulo Vitor Felipe (Brasil) Culturismo +40 1. Esequiel Alves Conceição (Brasil) 2. Ricardo Plata Duran (Colombia) 3. Martín Jose Lester (Argentina) 4. Jorge Ignacio Asp (Argentina) 5. Alderino Alves Dos Santos Filho (Brasil) 6. Alexandre Osmar Pamplona (Brasil) Bodyfitness +35 1. Tibis Araque (Venezuela) 2. Romina Lameiro (Argentina) 3. Sylvia Pennas (Brasil) 4. Sandra Liliana Martinez (Colombia) 5. Laura Raquel Saccomani de Bordon (Paraguay) 6. Maria Alejandra Carmona (México) . Cláudia Gentil (Brasil) . Bally Natalia (Argentina) . Cylene Pereira (Brasil) . Soledad López (Uruguay) . Saturnina Lugo Bautista (Paraguay) . Carol Grayer (Canadá) Culturismo 70 Kg 1. Ueliton Aragão Silva (Brasil) 2. Vitor Alves Porto de Oliveira (Brasil) 3. Jean de Amorim Machado (Brasil) 4. Soepe Amoetan Koese (Suriname) 5. Duvan Rodriguez (Colombia) 6. Maroun Michel Srou (Brasil) . Thener Lúcio Carmo (Brasil) . Carlos Eduardo Da Silva (Brasil) . Rodrigo de Mello Costa (Brasil) . Diogo Dalton Guedes (Brasil) . Hubert Fagundes Paul Turrini (Brasil) . Hernández Víctor (Argentina) . Christopher Queiroz E Silva (Brasil) . Fernando Oliveira (Brasil) . Mahmoud Mokhtar Mohamed (Catar) . Kelton Thomas Trinidad E Tobago . Rodrigo Gomes Da Silva (Brasil) . Juan Fernando Chambi (Bolívia) . Evaristo Cortes Valladares (Costa Rica) . Thiago Macedo Pinho (Brasil) Culturismo 75 Kg 1. Marco Antonio Cortez (Brasil) 2. Fabricio de Souza Moreira (Brasil) 3. José Carlos de Oliveira Junior (Brasil) 4. Francisco de Assis (Brasil) 5. Jesus Maria Britos Quintana (Paraguay) 6. Elianderson Freitas Barbosa Da (Brasil) . Cleiton Da Silva Oliveira (Brasil) . Edson Castilho (Brasil) . Lenio Anderson Rego Barbosa (Brasil) . Davi José Furtado de Jesus (Brasil) . André Luis Birk (Brasil) . Frank Giovanni Rocha Cardozo (Bolívia) . Julio Cesar Ferreira Da Silva (Brasil) Culturismo 80 Kg 1. Isaquiel Costa Balbi (Brasil) 2. Antonio Inácio Ferreira Santiago (Brasil) 3. Felipe Henrique Moraes Da Silva (Brasil) 4. Diego Spadoni (Uruguay) 5. Paulo Vitor (Brasil) 6. Rafael Ribeiro (Brasil) . Diego Viegas Pinheiro (Brasil) . Jackson Barros (Brasil) . Lindow Adrián (Argentina) . Gustavo Lira Camargo (Brasil) Culturismo 85 Kg 1. Cristian Molina (Argentina) 2. Luis Gabriel Rios (Colombia) 3. Adilio Veloso de Lima (Brasil) 4. Esequiel Alves Conceição (Brasil) 5. Marciel Cristiano Mendes (Brasil) 6. Andres Marcelo Lavesolo (Uruguay) . Martín Jose Lester (Argentina) . Francisco Pereira Silva (Brasil) . Damián Izquierdo (Uruguay) . Erasmo Vieira de Sousa Maciel (Brasil) . Fernando Castro Da Silva (Brasil) . José Claudio Aguiar de Freitas (Brasil) . Johnatan Sanchez (Colombia) . Manuel Jesus Angulo Alpire (Bolívia) Culturismo 90 Kg 1. Jorlan Vieira (Brasil) 2. Geremias Da Silva (Brasil) 3. Ricardo Plata Duran (Colombia) 4. Pierre Olivier Mckinnon (Canadá) 5. Leandro Bessa Da Silva (Brasil) 6. Willian Eduardo Sanches Chirinos (Venezuela) . Elcio Custodio Dos Santos (Brasil) . Cleber Geovane Correia Lopes (Brasil) . Rafael Braga Poggi (Brasil) . Dereck Tremblay (Canadá) . Marcelo Riesco (Argentina) . Willy Lizzon (Brasil) . Edgar Ivan Rodriguez Benavides (Colombia) . Harold Carvajal Nino (Colombia) Culturismo 100 Kg 1. Ítalo Ridney Rodrigues (Brasil) 2. Ponce José (Argentina) 3. Rodrigo Cortez (Argentina) 4. Oscar Antonio Zaracho Sanches (Paraguay) 5. Camilo Andres Diaz Garzon (Colombia) 6. Helizhandro Soares de Matos (Brasil) . Luis Gonzalo Arrua (Argentina) . Martin Escobar (Colombia) . Roberto Vitória (Brasil) . Marino Santos Da Silva Junior (Brasil) . Jorge Ignacio Asp (Argentina) . Perez Facundo (Argentina) . Wendel Djoemadi Rudolf (Suriname) . Vinicius Daniel Porto Matos (Brasil) . Marcos Deivison Vidal de Matos (Brasil) Bodyfitness hasta 158 Cm 1. Guadalupe Garcia Rodriguez (Paraguay) 2. Tibis Araque (Venezuela) 3. Nora Raquel Martinez (Paraguay) 4. Sylvia Pennas (Brasil) 5. Tatiane Souza Breda (Brasil) 6. Thaise Perichi (Brasil) . Simei Pimentel de Jesus (Brasil) . María Mernes (Argentina) . Simone Nesareth Machado (Brasil) . Tamires Luana Andrade Marques (Brasil) . Mayra Mendes Kreva Da Silva (Brasil) . Carla Helena Gonçalves (Brasil) Bodyfitness hasta 163 Cm 1. Luciani Lorena (Argentina) 2. Wagna Vargas (Brasil) 3. Laura Raquel Saccomani de Bordon (Paraguay) 4. Bianca Pimentel (Brasil) 5. Kelly Da Cruz Nogueira (Brasil) 6. Alessandra Sales de Carvalho (Brasil) Bodyfitness más de 163 Cm 1. Lina Maria Herrera (Colombia) 2. Patrícia Pízio (Brasil) 3. Marissol Amaral Rios Bisquolo (Brasil) 4. Natalia Vieira de Brito (Brasil) 5. Ivonne Gutierrez Bolívia 6. Andrea Prado (Brasil) . Maria Alejandra Carmona (México) . Romina Mamani (Argentina) . Pollyanna de Oliveira Rocha (Brasil) . Carolina de Almeida (Brasil) . Camila Antunes Coelho (Brasil) . Jessica Schilling (Catar) Bodyfitness 1. Guadalupe Garcia Rodriguez (Paraguay) 2. Luciani Lorena (Argentina) 3. Lina Maria Herrera (Colombia) 4. Tibis Araque (Venezuela) Women's Physique (Open) 1. Michelly Mattos (Brasil) 2. Paloma Calandrini Cardozo de (Brasil) 3. Rosane Gomes Braga (Brasil) 4. Evelaine Rocha (Brasil) 5. Alessandra Rocha Grimaldi Costa (Brasil) 6. Giovanna Tosta Faria de Souza (Brasil) . Laís Da Hora Da Silva (Brasil) . Melissa Pinheiro Fragnan (Brasil) . Alda Maria Reis (Brasil) . Alexandra Faria Lima (Brasil) . Valdirene Santana de Oliveira (Brasil) . Rocio Ana Iris Peguero Brea (República) . Leyvina Rodrigues Barros (Brasil) Culturismo más de 100 Kg 1. Regan Taylor Grimes (Canadá) 2. Franco Domínguez (Argentina) 3. Carlos Andres Ayala Caceres (Paraguay) 4. Fabiano Ferreira (Brasil) 5. Bernardo Henrique Cesarino (Brasil) 6. Luis Alberto Gonzalez (Paraguay) . Juan Gomez Manuel (Argentina) . Jose Ramon Tineo Martinez (República) . Isaque Porto Chaves (Brasil) . Vitor Lima (Brasil) Culturismo (Absoluto) 1. Regan Taylor Grimes (Canadá) 2. Ítalo Ridney Rodrigues (Brasil) 3. Jorlan Vieira (Brasil) 4. Cristian Molina (Argentina) 5. Marco Antonio Cortez (Brasil) 6. Isaquiel Costa Balbi (Brasil) . Ueliton Aragão Silva (Brasil) . Esequiel Alves Conceição (Brasil)

[melaniegutierrezjournalist-blog]

Remote Guest Speakers Enrich CSUN’s Virtual Classes

From the comfort of her living room, Mayra Lopez, a third-year journalism major, got to hear from professional role models — journalists from ABC and NBC.

The journalists spoke to a class of students who produce the Valley View News broadcast program. All journalism students and faculty were invited to join through Zoom.

Since the switch to virtual classes, there have been many changes to the way students are used to learning, but there are some rewards in the new ways that some departments are dealing with this transition. CSUN’s Department of Journalism has taken advantage of this situation by bringing in guest speakers over Zoom to speak to their students about various topics, including tales from the front lines of the day’s most pressing topics.

“I really like talking to working journalists,” Lopez said. “Now that I have so much free time I’ve been going to a lot more [guest speaker events].”

Lessons from national experts

The journalism department isn’t the only department on campus enhancing its classes with experts from far away. Nearly every college has in some form included guest speakers in their rosters. Some of these guest speakers were already scheduled, either in person or virtually, and others were invited after most of campus closed, adding to the virtual learning experience.

The guest speakers come from all over the country, in a wide range of professional fields, including biology and finance, and marriage and family therapy. Some have spoken to a single class, while others were available to students throughout a department.

The speakers have helped prove that although the move to virtual learning was unplanned, the lessons can still be meaningful.

Before the switch to virtual learning, Ray Hong, professor and associate chair of the Department of Biology, had invited speakers from schools including Stanford, Washington State and the University of Mississippi to speak on campus for weekly BIOL 490, Tutorial Studies and BIOL 692, Biology Colloquium seminars. With travel to campus now impossible, Hong worked to move the seminars to the virtual space, where they were still available to all biology students.

“In a way, more students can now be in the front row seats in a virtual environment,” Hong said.

Deaf Studies professor Lissa Stapleton offered a combination of pre-recorded and live guest speakers to her DEAF 360, Deaf Culture, and DEAF 496B, Black Deaf Communities, classes, some of which were pre-planned to be virtual and some of which were originally intended to be live. The speakers for the Black Deaf Communities class were national and international experts, all of which were always scheduled to participate via Zoom. For her DEAF 415, Deaf Community Service class, a live panel was turned into a series of interviews of grad students and faculty members from across the country to expose her students to programs outside of California.

Engaging online

At least one virtual guest lecturer came from not far away — Wendy Murawski, executive director and endowed chair for the Michael D. Eisner Center for Teaching and Learning at CSUN, joined professor Marty Eisen’s special education class to model co-teaching. This was supposed to be a face-to-face endeavor, but the educators adapted.

“We wanted them to learn they don’t need to give up student engagement or differentiation just because they are in an online format,” Murawski said.

In professor Mu-Sheng “Shane” Chang’s FIN 434 Life and Health Insurance class, students were also offered the opportunity to speak with professionals, including Cristian Iglesias of The Cheesecake Factory Inc., Steve Eilers of General Reinsurance – a subsidiary of the Berkshire Hathaway Inc., and Leslie McKee of Aon, who provided a worldly view on risk management, reinsurance, and healthcare.

“The students learned about relevant subject matter from these practitioners,” Chang said. “I firmly believe their presentations were very rewarding and successful to help students better understand how risk management concepts lectured in this class are applied outside of the classroom.

The Department of Urban Studies and Planning even held mock interviews for graduating internship students with department alumni. The alumni who participate usually live within driving distance, but department chair Rob Kent said the virtual format allowed for participation of alumni from the San Francisco Bay Area, Oregon and Washington.

“It is a great event for students and for alumni alike,” Kent said. “Students get to meet alumni who were in their shoes here at CSUN before and to learn first-hand about the profession and the job market.”

Connecting with students

Adolfo Flores, a journalist at BuzzFeed News based in Texas who graduated from CSUN in 2010, has visited campus several times before. Recently, he joined professor Jose Luis Benavides’s Spanish language journalism class via Zoom to talk about his experiences reporting at the border.

“I’m able to give students advice I wish someone had given to me,” said Flores about chatting with students at his alma mater. “I also see it as a way of giving back the time my professors put into me when I was in college.”

While having guest speakers in their classrooms is nothing new to the journalism students, the new virtual format has allowed students an easier access to these events. Before, a challenge for many students was getting to campus on days they wouldn’t normally have classes.

“It may be easier in this format, because one of the challenges of getting guest speakers anywhere on the CSUN campus is that people always complain about the drive,” said Department of Journalism Chair Linda Bowen. “Now, they don’t have to leave their houses.”

CSUN Today editor Jacob Bennett contributed to this story.

This story was originally published on CSUN Today.

[mega-futuristicdetectivestudent]

Leyendas valoran final del baloncesto de Santiago Prensa ABASACA Santiago.- Leyendas y colaboradores del Baloncesto de Santiago se reunieron y valoraron como positivo la final del Baloncesto de Santiago la cual se definirá el campeón de la temporada número 40 este domingo entre los clubes de Pueblo Nuevo y Gregorio Urbano Gilbert (GUG) del Ensanche Libertad. Las leyendas entienden que esta final atípica que por la pandemia se suspendió el pasado año, ha colocado el Baloncesto de Santiago en el epicentro del deporte de República Dominicana ya que es el evento deportivo de mayor envergadura actualmente. Se recuerda que la final del torneo 40 concluirá este domingo y el próximo miércoles inicia el Torneo correspondiente a este año, el cual también ha generado grandes expectativas por la participación de jugadores de gran nivel conocidos por la fanaticada local. “Entendemos que la definición de la final en un juego decisivo, provoca aún más la atención de los fanáticos y es por eso que muchos están con hambre de estar dentro de la Arena del Cibao presenciando los partidos del Baloncesto Superior” expresaron estas leyendas mediante un comunicado. El grupo está integrado por Mauricio Espinal, Ricardo Vásquez, Tony Marte, Jose Caba, Luis Nouel, Baby Montero, Hugo Díaz, Joherisson Duvelsie, Franklin Matos, Galo Rivero, Manuel Cruz, Santico Ceballos, Pancho Brito, Alex Soco, Hipólito Torres, Moreno Domínguez, Welbin Benavides, Jairo Sánchez, Golden Boy Vidal, Barberito Núñez, entre otros. Estas leyendas destacaron que gane quien gane de los dos equipos, el gran ganador será el Baloncesto de Santiago. Las Leyendas valoraron el esfuerzo realizado por la actual directiva de ABASACA, de poner en marcha tanto la final, como el torneo número 41, a pesar de la pandemia y la crisis generada por la misma. Y es que además del Torneo, resaltaron que los jugadores son grandes ganadores ya que tenían un año sin trabajar y a muchos la crisis los estaba arropando. Además expresaron que la puesta en escena en esta final jugadores de la selección nacional como el capitán Víctor Liz, Rigoberto Mendoza, Gelvis Solano, Juan Guerreo, y Gerardo Suero. #osnyenlosdeportes https://www.instagram.com/p/CMpbVTHj1vi/?igshid=1tjtfi8iy6v83

[jaimedelcastillojaramillo]

MÚSICA CUBANA O SALSA INGRESÓ PRIMERO POR LIMA, DE 1935 a 1964: El primer Aeropuerto Internacional de Limatambo, fue inaugurado por el presidente: Óscar R. Benavides, el 3 de noviembre de 1935. La empresa Córpac fue la compañía de operaciones y propietaria de este aeropuerto, (Corporación Peruana de Aeropuertos y Aviación Comercial). Habían vuelos internacionales y nacionales. Iniciaron con pistas de aterrizaje de tierra. El moderno edificio del aeropuerto, fue construido en 7 años e inaugurado el 23 de septiembre de 1948, con la presidencia de Jose Luis Bustamante y Rivero. El aeropuerto de Limatambo dejó de funcionar, el 31 de enero de 1964, siendo reemplazado por el moderno aeropuerto internacional "Jorge Chávez" que, aunque ya operaba desde el 30 de octubre de 1960, fue inaugurado oficialmente, en el Callao, el 30 de diciembre de 1965. El Aeropuerto de Limatambo estuvo ubicado en los terrenos de la Hacienda Limatambo de la Familia Brescia en los actuales Distritos de San Isidro y San Borja. Sus dos pistas de asfalto cruzadas de 1975 y 1800 metros de longitud, actualmente son las Avenidas Guardia Civil y José Gálvez Barrenechea y el edificio central es lo que hoy es el Ministerio del Interior. De esta forma probamos, que la Música Cubana 🇨🇺 ingresó en su esencia por Lima, primero y más rápido gracias a nuestro aeropuerto de Limatambo, es más, los artistas de Hollywood y del mundo llegaban directo a Lima por vía aérea, las más grandes orquestas y músicos de Cuba 🇨🇺 y México 🇲🇽 y otros países llegaron primero a Lima vía aeropuerto internacional Limatambo y de ahí a pocos minutos del centro de Lima 🇵🇪 https://www.instagram.com/p/CAvf-OSgXoj/?igshid=1dmltgpkslad7

[fotografiacolombiana]

Entrada a la cámara oscura. #cámaraoscura X Encuentro Nacional de Patrimonio en el monumento nacional de la Estación de Ferrocarriles de la Sabana en Bogotá, en donde como apuesta para su revitalización, se instala la estación Cultural de los oficios. Una resonancia que vibre y como pasaba en tiempos del ferrocarril se convierta en un espacio de encuentro e intercambio. Esta vez la conexión es a través de la experimentación, el aprendizaje y la vivencia de los oficios del sector cultura, que dependen también para existir del tránsito y de la transformación de sus saberes. Tres días con más de 50 actividades simultáneas entre talleres, muestras, experiencias y recorridos, para valorar nuestra identidad y reconocer este importante lugar de memoria. Philippe Lacroix, Alejandro Henriquez, Luisa González , Leonardo Guevara, Alejandro Crocker, Kristal Kolor, Luthier Milton Arce, Diane Girón, Rodrigo Marín, Agriculturarbana @itamar_sela_ , Fernando Montes y Gabriela Ferreira Santos, amazonas @ecobogota @daniwooop Estaciondelasabana @mariagaray17 @chocolatesandino @fernandoroatornero @johnbernalp la fundación @arcupa @raulnumerao @calipsopress @proyectorelampago @diana_rico_4d @4direcciones @arocha.tatiana @fernandocruzflorez @fotografiacolombiana @fotojueves #vigiasdepatrimonio #ECO2019 #ECOBOGOTA #ECOMARTIRES #ESTACIONCULTURALDELOSOFICIOS #Patrimoniocolombiano #Culturabogota #estaciondelasabana #Oficios #oficiosdelacultura #patrimonio #arte #historia #fotografía #artebogota #Hacer #creacion #Ser #orquesta #diseño #herramientas #nuestracultura #cuerpo #cuerpoenmovimiento #diseño #impresión #risografia #calipsopress #dianagamboa #origami Dayra Benavides, Giovany Toledo, Orquesta Sinfónica Nacional de Colombia , Museo del Vidrio, la ilustradora Botánica Lisa Anzellini, el ceramista Teodoro Duque, el tejedor Jose Arana, Matro Hernandez, Luis Fernando Bohorquez, Plaza de Hierbas, @21valentina21 @nicolebastidasc , periodista Juan Sebastián Tobón @adriana.ramirez.artista - (en ECO) https://www.instagram.com/p/B5-aXT9JkDD/?igshid=1fmjfd2hgrqfx

[joseluisbenavides]

Anišinabe Waki Aztlán - Truman College 2023

[claudiaramirezgifs]

[goalhofer]

2022 Cincinnati Reds Roster

Pitchers

#21 Christian Greene (Compton, California)

#23 Jeff Hoffman (Colonie, New York)

#30 Tyler Mahle (Westminster, California)

#31 Mike Minor (Chapel Hill, Tennessee)

#34 Justin Wilson (Clovis, California)

#38 Justin Dunn (Hempstead, New York)

#39 Lucas Sims (Snellville, Georgia)

#40 Nick Lodolo (La Verne, California)

#43 Alex Díaz (Humacao, Puerto Rico)

#46 George Farmer (Conyers, Georgia)

#52 Reiver Sanmartín (Cartagena, Colombia)

#53 Vladimir Gutiérrez (Pinar Del Rio, Cuba)

#54 Hunter Strickland (Thomaston, Georgia)

#55 Dauri Moreta (Comendador, Dominican Republic)

#58 Luis Castillo (Baní, Dominican Republic)

#64 Tony Santillan (Arlington, Texas)

#68 Tyler Hendrix (Harris County, Texas)

#70 Tejay Antone (Mansfield, Texas)

#77 Art Warren (Napoleon, Ohio)

#85 Luis Cessa (Heroica Córdoba, Mexico)

Catchers

#33 Aramis Garcia (Pembroke Pines, Florida)

#37 Tyler Stephenson (Kennesaw, Georgia)

Infielders

#2 José Barrero (Havana, Cuba)

#6 Jonathan India (Delray Beach, Florida)

#7 Donovan Solano (Barranquilla, Colombia)

#9 Mike Moustakas (Los Angeles, California)

#16 Colin Moran (New Rochelle, New York)

#17 James Farmer (Atlanta, Georgia)

#19 Joey Votto (Toronto, Ontario)

#22 Brandon Drury (Grants Pass, Oregon)

#32 Max Schrock (Raleigh, North Carolina)

Outfielders

#12 Tyler Naquin (Houston, Texas)

#15 Nick Senzel (Farragut, Tennessee)

#27 Jake Fraley (New Castle County, Delaware)

#28 Tommy Pham (Las Vegas, Nevada)

#44 Aristides Aquino (Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic)

Coaches

Manager David Bell (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Bench coach Freddie Benavides (Laredo, Texas)

Assistant coach Kyle Arnsberg (Arlington, Texas)

Associate coach Rolando Valles (Maracaibo, Venezuela)

Pitching coach Derek Johnson (Normal, Illinois)

Assistant pitching coach Eric Jagers (Bettendorf, Iowa)

Bullpen coach Byron Tunnell (Tyler, Texas)

Assistant bullpen coach Cristian Perez (Cagua, Venezuela)

Bullpen catcher Jose Duarte (Maracay, Venezuela)

Hitting coach Alan Zinter (El Paso, Texas)

Assistant hitting coach/offensive coordinator Joel McKeithan (Asheville, N.C.)

1st base/infield coach Delino DeShields (Seaford, Delaware)

3rd base/catching coach J.R. House (Nitro, West Virginia)

Outfield coach Jeff Pickler (Santa Ana, California)

[qaisassali]

On Collaboration & Solidarity, Albie Sachs, Reem Fadda, Qais Assali and Jose Luis Benavides

[charlesjening]

Promotion Watch ’19: Let’s Congratulate Deloitte’s 386 New PPMDs for FY 2020

It’s been quite a while since we’ve done a post on new partner promotions at Deloitte, so we wanted to give some kudos to not only the 65 new partners in the class of 2020, but also the 237 managing directors and 84 principals who were recognized by Ucuzoglu & Co. for a job well done.

Here are the Green Dotters who got promoted, broken down by business line:

Audit & Assurance

Nick Accordino, Partner, Cleveland

Tricia Admire, Managing Director, McLean

Matt Albert, Partner, San Jose

Fernando Alonso, Partner, Kansas City

Zach Barnes,  Managing Director, Fort Worth

Brian Beglin, Managing Director, Charlotte

Lindsay Ann Bielski, Partner, Detroit

Matt Brito, Managing Director, New York

Brian Cassidy, Partner, Philadelphia

Hendrik Cloete, Managing Director, Tampa

Diane Craanen, Partner, Chicago

Shibani Dogra, Managing Director, San Diego

Justin Dutka, Managing Director, Philadelphia

Jesse Engle, Managing Director, Seattle

Paul Fischetti, Managing Director, Los Angeles

Ali Gee, Partner, San Francisco

Mike Gentile, Managing Director, Chicago

Carrie Gordon, Managing Director, Chicago

Matt Grams, Managing Director, Phoenix

Amy Groves, Managing Director, Stamford

Jeralyn Haber, Partner, Stamford

Amy Holcomb, Partner, McLean

Bobby Huang, Managing Director, Seattle

Alex Jackson, Partner, Jersey City

Beverly Janson Ho, Managing Director, McLean

James Kelley, Managing Director, Jacksonville

Robert Kerr, Partner, Atlanta

Joe Kick, Managing Director, Buffalo

George Kruglov, Managing Director, New York

Jenny La Crosse, Managing Director, Milwaukee

Kyle Lauret, Managing Director, Chicago

Dennis Leary, Managing Director, Boston

Matthew Lipschutz, Managing Director, Stamford

Nicole Luft, Partner, New York

Mike Lund, Partner, Chicago

Jonathan Margate, Partner, San Francisco

Aimee McDaniel, Managing Director, St. Louis

Brad McEachern, Partner, Costa Mesa

Nathan Mitchell, Partner, San Francisco

Shelby Ann Murphy, Managing Director, Stamford

Jean-Denis Ncho-Oguie, Partner, San Francisco

Mai Noonan, Managing Director, Seattle

Katie O’Connor, Partner, Costa Mesa

Sarah Patterson, Partner, Los Angeles

Jess Pennington, Managing Director, Phoenix

Jon Pickard, Managing Director, Hartford

Christy Pipes, Managing Director, Tampa

Hitesh Ramani, Partner, Parsippany

Doug Rand, Managing Director, Washington, DC

Kashif Riaz, Principal, San Jose

Jenna Lee Richman, Partner, New York

Leana Rolon, Managing Director, New York

Tessa Schneider, Partner, Denver

Michelle Silva, Partner, Parsippany

B.J. Spence, Partner, Boston

Ben Stanley, Partner, Memphis

Keiichiro Takagi, Managing Director, Atlanta

Steve Tepper, Managing Director, Chicago

Neal David Teutsch, Partner, Seattle

Dallas Thomason, Managing Director, Austin

Jiaojiao Tian, Partner, Stamford

Ryan Tolley, Partner, Boise

Nathan Uhl, Partner, Minneapolis

Cory Vann, Partner, Denver

Robert Vendig, Managing Director, Stamford

Keith Waldrop, Partner, Houston

Will Weeks, Managing Director, Boston

Daryl White, Managing Director, Princeton

Brent Wilberts, Partner, Des Moines

Matthew Wolfson, Managing Director, San Diego

Robbie Wong, Managing Director, San Jose

Jongsuk Yu, Managing Director, Los Angeles

Brian Ziberna, Managing Director, Raleigh

Client & Market Growth

Jim Carr, Managing Director, Pittsburgh

Anthony Cauterucci, Managing Director, Arlington

Audrey Hitchings, Managing Director, Denver

Steve Mahar, Managing Director, Boston

Joe Mathes, Managing Director, Atlanta

Rick Rivich, Managing Director, Houston

Dan Spillett, Managing Director, Parsippany

Consulting

Sam Abu-Izz, Managing Director, McLean

Paras Agarwal, Managing Director, Seattle

Jenny Ahn, Managing Director, Boston

Will Arnold, Managing Director, Pittsburgh

Kelly Alphonso Batts, Managing Director, Arlington

Sharon Beerling, Managing Director, San Francisco

Luis Benavides, Managing Director, McLean

Sarah Benczik, Principal, Arlington

Maurita Benjamin, Managing Director, Arlington

Aaron Berkowitz, Managing Director, Arlington

Aparupa Bhattacharya, Managing Director, Chicago

Ayan Bhattacharya, Managing Director, Philadelphia

Alan Brady, Principal, Los Angeles

Eric Bramley, Managing Director, Atlanta

Sasha Brecher, Managing Director, Arlington

Antonio Caroprese, Managing Director, Pleasanton

Stephen Casaceli, Principal, Charlotte

Will Chadrow, Principal, Seattle

Samrat Chakraborty, Managing Director, Costa Mesa

Louise Chang, Principal, Chicago

Andrew Chew, Managing Director, New York

Brian Clay, Managing Director, Boston

Nydia Clayton, Principal, Arlington

Oniel Cross, Principal, Arlington

Alok Dalal, Principal, Chicago

Satish Damodaran, Managing Director, Atlanta

Manav Dange, Principal, Chicago

Andy Davis, Principal, Minneapolis

Paula Davis, Managing Director, Arlington

Tejas Desai, Principal, Costa Mesa

Hemang Dholakia, Managing Director, Charlotte

Maria Downing, Managing Director, New York

Aaron Druck, Managing Director, Arlington

Katie Dye, Principal, Austin

Tim Egan, Managing Director, Minneapolis

Roland Ehigiamusoe, Managing Director, Atlanta

Sally Fingar, Managing Director, Minneapolis

Jonathan Fox, Managing Director, New York

Jack Fritz, Principal, Chicago

Fred Giacoma, Managing Director, Chicago

Chelsea Gorr, Managing Director, New York

Yogesh Goswami, Managing Director, Los Angeles

Bob Grabowski, Managing Director, Arlington

Dan Grayson, Principal, San Francisco

Luis Hakim, Principal, San Francisco

Danielle Hawkins, Principal, Atlanta

Andrew Heller, Managing Director, Stamford

Stacy Hodgins, Principal, New York

Anthony Jardim, Principal, Boston

Sam Johnson, Principal, Atlanta

Tony Johnson, Principal, Chicago

Kumar Kanisan, Managing Director, Chicago

Deepak Kannangala, Managing Director, San Francisco

Vik Kapoor, Managing Director, Raleigh

Sid Karia, Principal, Chicago

Kate Kauffman, Managing Director, Chicago

Greg Klebes, Managing Director, McLean

Alina Klinova, Principal, Boston

Harry Kocken, Managing Director, Arlington

Matthew Kraus, Managing Director, Chicago

Arjun Krishnamurthy, Managing Director, Atlanta

Vinoj Kumaran, Managing Director, Philadelphia

Michelle Lane, Managing Director, Arlington

Mike Larson, Managing Director, Minneapolis

Nick Laughlin, Principal, Pittsburgh

Susan Leal, Managing Director, Costa Mesa

Justine Lelchuk, Managing Director, New York

Nakul Lele, Managing Director, San Francisco

Dimitrios Liassidis, Principal, New York

Jinlei Liu, Managing Director, Boston

Bill Lloyd, Managing Director, Raleigh

Mic Locker, Principal, Stamford

Wilson Joseph Maliackel, Managing Director, Harrisburg

Praveen Mayalur, Managing Director, Los Angeles

Mike McCormick, Principal, Arlington

Dorsey McGlone, Managing Director, Boston

Denise McGuigan, Principal, Atlanta

Hilary Mclellan, Managing Director, Arlington

Keval Mehta, Principal, Princeton

Simmi Mehta, Principal, Austin

Nicholas Merizzi, Principal, Atlanta

Lee Merovitz, Managing Director, Chicago

Adam Benjamin Messer, Principal, San Francisco

Soumendra Mohapatra, Managing Director, Parsippany

Eduardo Morales, Managing Director, Minneapolis

Mani Murahari, Principal, Boston

Ramya Murali, Principal, New York

Christopher Newton, Managing Director, Houston

Joon Ooi, Managing Director, Atlanta

Karina Opdyke, Principal, Arlington

Hanish Patel, Managing Director, Los Angeles

Swati Suresh Patel, Managing Director, Chicago

Siddharth Sanjay Patil, Principal, Cleveland

Saikat Pattadar, Principal, San Jose

Nate Paynter, Principal, Charlotte

Ramona Pereira-Chakka, Principal, Harrisburg

Sid Pinnamaneni, Managing Director, San Jose

Sudhir Potturi, Managing Director, Costa Mesa

Jeff Powrie, Principal, New York

Brian Proctor, Principal, Costa Mesa

Vinod Pukalay, Managing Director, Dallas

James Michael Qua, Principal, Los Angeles

Brian Rabe, Managing Director, Sacramento

Ranjit Rao, Principal, Atlanta

Keri Reed, Managing Director, Arlington

Ryder Riess, Principal, McLean

Rodney Runolfson, Managing Director, San Francisco

Christian Saint-Onge, Principal, Costa Mesa

Ulrich Schoppe, Managing Director, Austin

Rochak Sethi, Principal, San Francisco

Deepak Sharma, Managing Director, San Francisco

Paul Shean, Managing Director, New York

Ben Shirley, Managing Director, Boston

Rajesh Singh, Managing Director, Parsippany

Kirk Snyder, Managing Director, Atlanta

Cristina Stefanita, Principal, San Francisco

Bobby Stephens, Principal, Chicago

Karthik Sukumar, Principal, Costa Mesa

Ryan Michael Szostek, Managing Director, Detroit

Arpan Tiwari, Managing Director, Dallas

Anil Tondavadi, Managing Director, Dallas

Muna Tuna, Managing Director, New York

Michael Vero, Principal, San Francisco

Bob Quan Vuong, Principal, McLean

Ronald Wagner, Managing Director, San Francisco

Jeff Walker, Principal, Houston

Amanda Walters, Principal, New York

James Weaver, Managing Director, Dallas

Jim Whitehead, Managing Director, Arlington

Sreshta Wickramasinghe, Managing Director, Sacramento

Ezrick Kendale Wiggins, Principal, Atlanta

Jeff Williams, Principal, Atlanta

Emily Yoo, Principal, New York

Maryann Zeira, Managing Director, Parsippany

Finance

Shannon Fitzpatrick, Managing Director, Parsippany

Megha Maripuri, Managing Director, Minneapolis

George Sumrow, Managing Director, Nashville

General Counsel

Alex Alexander, Managing Director, Los Angeles

David Kaye, Principal, New York

Joybell Silverman, Principal, San Francisco

Michael Welsh, Managing Director, Arlington

Global

Anna Ilse Dempsey, Managing Director, Jericho

Katie Kaminsky, Managing Director, Milwaukee

Government & Public Services

Shannon Madigan, Managing Director, Arlington

Office of the CEO

Meghan Downs, Managing Director, Hermitage

Office of the Managing Principal – Businesses

Laurie Mason, Managing Director, Seattle

Risk and Brand Protection

Laurie Gannon, Managing Director, Stamford

Dieu Hua, Managing Director, McLean

Sandy MacIsaac, Managing Director, Arlington

Risk and Financial Advisory

Ben Anderson, Principal, Portland

Peter Bahnemann, Managing Director, New York

Matt Baker, Managing Director, Arlington

Betsy Besanceney, Managing Director, Costa Mesa

Eric Bowlin, Partner, Richmond

Steven Cady, Managing Director, Charlotte

Cindy Marie Cerneka, Managing Director, Morrisville

Michael Corrao, Managing Director, Costa Mesa

Brian Cutlip, Managing Director, Boston

Amy Dove, Managing Director, Austin

Shawn Michael Duffy, Managing Director, San Francisco

Malik Dzirlo, Managing Director, McLean

Ryan Foughty, Managing Director, Dallas

Jason Frame, Managing Director, Parsippany

Jacob Gregg, Managing Director, Philadelphia

Ramsey Hajj, Principal, Boca Raton

Paul Harker, Managing Director, Houston

Keturah Henry, Principal, New York

Brian Hibner, Managing Director, Chicago

Chris Hoff, Managing Director, Atlanta

Gregg Huber, Managing Director, Pittsburgh

Meer Mahtab Hussain, Managing Director, Costa Mesa

Maegan Jonson, Managing Director, Costa Mesa

Willis Drew Kao, Managing Director, San Jose

Janice Keating, Partner, Arlington

Rick Kimsey, Partner, Nashville

Geoff Kovesdy, Principal, New York

Megan Levy, Managing Director, Atlanta

Saj Mathew, Principal, Arlington

Ezekiel McMillan, Partner, Arlington

Brad Mervis, Managing Director,McLean

James Miller, Principal, Charlotte

Ducky Min, Managing Director, San Francisco

Christine Michelle Murphy, Managing Director, Detroit

Lauren Nalu, Principal, Arlington

Badri Nemani, Managing Director, Arlington

David Oberst, Partner, Chicago

Clark Oeler, Principal, Pittsburgh

Jeff Olin, Managing Director, Costa Mesa

Nitin Pandey, Managing Director, Jersey City

Prashant Parikh, Managing Director, New York

Rishi Narendra Patel, Managing Director, Charlotte

Eliza Preoteasa, Managing Director, Chicago

Andrew Rafla, Principal, Jersey City

Subramanian Raman, Managing Director, Charlotte

Kelly Michael Rau, Managing Director, Cincinnati

Jonathan Rizzo, Principal, New York

Charlie Sanchez, Managing Director, Houston

Nikki Schutt, Principal, Stamford

Chrissy Scott, Principal, Chicago

Manish Shaida, Managing Director, Chicago

Colin Soutar, Managing Director, Arlington

Christopher Stewart, Partner, Arlington

Parag Thakkar, Managing Director, Chicago

Dina Trainor, Managing Director, Boston

Kevin James Urbanowicz, Managing Director, Houston

Justin Charles Wakefield, Managing Director, Minneapolis

Court Watson, Partner, Seattle

Charmaine Kathryn Wilson, Principal, San Jose

Talent

Casey Carlson, Managing Director, Boston

Holly Hernandez Elsasser, Managing Director, Phoenix

Tax

Jacob Aguero, Partner, Houston

Avi Ament, Managing Director, New York

Nazanin Azarian, Managing Director, McLean

Mat Beers, Partner, Miami

Abhishek Bhadauria, Managing Director, McLean

Samantha Bonanno, Partner, Tampa

Joel Booker, Partner, Dallas

Annie Bridenstine, Managing Director, San Diego

Todd Buffington, Managing Director, Kansas City

Sarah Caplan, Partner, Chicago

David Cauley, Partner, Atlanta

Brian Cavin, Managing Director, Nashville

Tom Cecchino, Principal, Stamford

Courtney Clark, Partner, Columbus

Jessica Craig, Managing Director, Boston

Brett Cummings, Managing Director, Dallas

Eugene Curtiss, Managing Director, Houston

Mike Daniels, Partner, Houston

Tarin DeVitto, Managing Director, McLean

Brian Matthew Drujak, Principal, McLean

Brittney Duffy, Managing Director, Houston

Megan Eastep, Managing Director, Dallas

Christina Noel Edwall, Partner, San Jose

Daphne Esposito, Managing Director, Chicago

Frank Falvo, Managing Director, Pittsburgh

Richard Feuring, Managing Director, Washington, DC

Bill Fisher, Managing Director, Richmond

Mary Fuerst, Managing Director, Los Angeles

Dominic Gabbianelli, Partner, Atlanta

Joe Gartner, Managing Director, Pittsburgh

Andrew Scott Guberman, Partner, New York

Kirsten Gulotta, Principal, New York

Kristopher Gustafson, Principal, San Francisco

Dave Hansen, Partner, San Francisco

Misty Henderson, Partner, Atlanta

Cory Joseph Hill, Managing Director, Chicago

Jared Steven Huish, Managing Director, Seattle

Rona Hummel, Managing Director, New York

Wendy Jackson, Principal, San Francisco

Mudit Kapoor, Managing Director, New York

Kyle Karrenbauer, Managing Director, New York

Matvey Kats, Principal, New York

Michael Kaul, Partner, New York

Bridget (Curtis) Kerbyson, Managing Director, Detroit

Mary Klaasen, Managing Director, Denver

Derek Krozek, Managing Director, Detroit

Matthew Lamberta, Principal, New York

Tomas Lenart, Managing Director, Pittsburgh

Daniel Lichaw, Managing Director, New York

Nicola Lostumbo, Principal, Chicago

Gregg Mangarelli, Managing Director, Milwaukee

Irene Manos, Principal, Stamford

Michael Mariani, Partner, New York

Shantanu Mohan, Managing Director, Jersey City

Alexis Morrison-Howe, Principal, Boston

Doug Nagode, Managing Director, Atlanta

Michelle Ng, Managing Director, New York

Sharon Niles, Managing Director, Boston

Joanne O’Brien, Partner, Los Angeles

David Orlandi, Managing Director, Stamford

Will Ou, Managing Director, San Jose

Nicole Patterson, Principal, San Jose

Katherine Plumb, Partner, Houston

Timothy Polefko, Managing Director, New York

Jarick Poulson, Managing Director, Salt Lake City

Farah Raja, Managing Director, San Francisco

Vasudha Rangaprasad, Principal, San Jose

Jason Richter, Principal, San Francisco

Jason Christophe Robertson, Principal, Washington, DC

Howard Sacks, Managing Director, Philadelphia

Jorge Sandoval, Partner, Costa Mesa

Micaela Saviano, Partner, Chicago

Mike Schlect, Partner, San Francisco

Andrea Schulz, Managing Director, Minneapolis

Jan Michael Skidds, Managing Director, Parsippany

Andrea Smith, Partner, Chicago

Roberto Sola, Managing Director, San Juan

Jim Sullivan, Managing Director, Boston

Adam Clayton Sylte, Managing Director, Seattle

Melanie Tomsula, Partner, Houston

Mary Rose Turman, Managing Director, Atlanta

Bella Verdiyan, Managing Director, Detroit

Elizabeth Wallin, Managing Director, Tampa

Clark Warner, Partner, Charlotte

Jeffrey Webb, Partner, Chicago

Greg Weiss, Partner, McLean

Dina Wiesen, Managing Director, Parsippany

Logan Wilkowich, Managing Director, Houston

Casey Yantosca, Partner, Boston

Hristina Zielinski, Managing Director, Stamford

Technology

Lori Geiger, Managing Director, Hermitage

John Gormly, Managing Director, Cincinnati

Tim Sanouvong, Managing Director, Dallas

Sachin Vaidya, Managing Director, Hermitage

Brian Craig Whyte, Managing Director, Arlington

Workplace Services

Vinnie Doherty, Managing Director, Parsippany

Katie Gray, Managing Director, Columbus

Congrats to all!

The post Promotion Watch ’19: Let’s Congratulate Deloitte’s 386 New PPMDs for FY 2020 appeared first on Going Concern.

republished from Going Concern

[laplaylistes]

Tráiler de 'El crack cero': José Luis Garci presenta la precuela de su mítica saga

https://www.bloggia.es/trailer-de-el-crack-cero-jose-luis-garci-presenta-la-precuela-de-su-mitica-saga/

Tráiler de 'El crack cero': José Luis Garci presenta la precuela de su mítica saga

Haz click aquí para consultar este artículo en Espinof.

Hay que remontarse hasta 1983 para encontrar la fecha de estreno de ‘El crack dos’, secuela de la estupenda película de cine negro dirigida por José Luis Garci apenas dos años antes con Alfredo Landa dando vida al detective privado Germán Areta. El cineasta recupera ahora el personaje en una precuela titulada ‘El crack cero’ de la que ya podemos ver su no demasiado inspirado tráiler.

Germán Areta tendrá que investigar en esta ocasión el presunto suicidio del famoso sastre Narciso Benavides. Una adinerada mujer, que además era su amante, contacta con él porque está convencida de que no fue un suicidio y la policía ha demostrado no estar por la labor de ir más allá de eso. Areta no tardará en descubrir a varios sospechosos y en descubrir que la gente no solamente mata por amor o dinero.

Con reparto renovado

En Espinof

Las 21 mejores películas de cine negro de toda la historia

En esta ocasión es Carlos Santos, inolvidable como Luis Roldán en ‘El hombre de las mil caras’, quien asume el papel de Areta -en un principio estaba previsto que fuese Víctor Clavijo-, mientras que Miguel Ángel Muñoz sucede a Miguel Rellán en el papel de Cárdenes ‘El Moro’. Esta última elección resulta de lo más llamativa, pero será mejor esperar a ver el resultado antes de quejarse.

Pedro Casablanc, Luisa Gavasa. María Cantuel, Macarena Gómez, Patricia Vico, Raúl Mérida, Luis Varela y Cayetana Guillén-Cuervo completan el reparto de ‘El crack cero’. Su estreno está previsto para el próximo 4 de octubre. Entonces descubriremos si ha sido buena idea recuperar a los personajes o no.

También te recomendamos

Espectacular tráiler de ‘The King’s Man: La primera misión’, la precuela de ‘Kingsman’ sobre el origen del sorprendente servicio secreto

Tráiler de ‘Knives Out’: la nueva película de Rian Johnson propone una intriga a lo Agatha Christie con reparto de lujo

El trepidante tráiler de ‘Lupin III’ en su debut CGI replantea la estética del anime por ordenador

– La noticia Tráiler de ‘El crack cero’: José Luis Garci presenta la precuela de su mítica saga fue publicada originalmente en Espinof por Mikel Zorrilla .

[bountyofbeads]

Hispanics in America are under attack

https://wapo.st/2yLL0xm

Hispanics in America are under attack

By Stephanie Valencia, Joaquin Castro, Ana Maria Archila, Cristina Jiménez, Luis Miranda and Luis Miranda Jr. | Published August 06 at 4:41 PM ET |

Washington Post | Posted August 6, 2019 8:30 PM ET |

Stephanie Valencia is the co-founder of EquisLabs. Joaquin Castro, a Democrat, represents Texas in the U.S. House and is chairman of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus. Ana Maria Archila is co-executive director of the Center for Popular Democracy. Cristina Jiménez is the executive director of United We Dream. Luis Miranda was an aide to President Barack Obama. Luis Miranda Jr. is board chair of the Latino Victory Fund and founding president of the Hispanic Federation. The above individuals circulated the letter and it is co-signed by 33 other Latino leaders listed at the bottom of the op-ed.

The deadly mass shooting in El Paso this past weekend was an attack on a U.S. city that many of us call home. It is also a city that has been one of the safest in the country for years, and it is now a city where there were almost as many murders Saturday morning as there were in all of last year. It is a city that is more than 80 percent Latino, including many immigrants. So let’s call Saturday’s heinous act of violence what it is: a carefully calculated and purposeful hate crime targeted at the Hispanic and immigrant community. It is an act of domestic terrorism.

Many will not want to hear or believe this: Hispanics in this country are under attack. Black and brown people in this country are under attack. Immigrants in this country are under attack. And President Trump is fanning the flames of hate, division and bigotry directed at us all — immigrants and U.S. citizens alike. Though the attack has been pervasive for many people in this country for years, it is becoming an epidemic that is quickly infecting more communities and posing a real threat to our country. The president is also providing cover for white nationalists, explicitly endorsing hate speech and tacitly endorsing violence.

We, along with dozens of Latino leaders, demand leadership from both political parties, call on them to stand with all people in our country and proudly acknowledge that the diversity of our country has been our greatest strength. Our leaders must have the courage to stand tall against this hate, not just in words, but also in actions that protect their fellow Americans.

We cannot excuse the vile behavior of Saturday’s shooter or gloss over the actions of others who have committed similar atrocities as just a sickness or mental health issue. This is hate and white nationalism, plain and simple, and it is fueled by irresponsible rhetoric. Unabashedly saying that Muslims should not be allowed in this country, warning people of invasions from Hispanics and immigrants (as cited in the suspect’s manifesto), encouraging chants of “send them back” and calling neo-Nazis and white supremacists “very fine people” are all examples of rhetoric that inspires hate and violence. We see the consequences in the stories of the victims and their families who mourn them, in the tears of those caring for the wounded.

A toxic combination of guns and hate is the problem. Keeping guns out of the hands of those who would perpetrate violence is an important part of the answer, and the Senate must immediately act to pass the Bipartisan Background Checks Act of 2019, update our laws and insist on regulations that meet the challenges of 21st-century America. Still, it is as important to address the root of the problem and stop the division, polarization and propagation of dehumanizing rhetoric that inspire these acts of hate. Washington, too, must act, and Congress must hold this administration accountable to ensure that groups promoting dangerous conspiracy theories and hate are designated as domestic terrorists. That includes the Ku Klux Klan, neo-Nazis, racist skinheads, and other white supremacist and separatist idealists.

Domestic violent extremism perpetuated by white nationalists affects Americans from all backgrounds. On Saturday, it was a Latino community; not long ago it was a Jewish congregation worshiping at a synagogue in Pittsburgh. Muslims at a mosque in California. African Americans at Bible study in Charleston, S.C. Our gun violence epidemic is further fueling hate crimes. Since the Sandy Hook massacre of 20 elementary school children in Newtown, Conn., in 2012 there have been 2,193 mass shootings, resulting in 2,478 deaths and more than 9,000 injuries, including tragically in Dayton, Ohio, just hours after El Paso. We are all connected, and we must speak out.

 The administration should also publicly announce that it is suspending deportation and enforcement actions in areas affected by this violence so that victims can seek medical care and the support they need to recover regardless of immigration status.

We are standing up for the soul of this country. And we have a lot of healing to do. But we are at a critical crossroads: Are we going to continue to tolerate the slayings of our fellow citizens and human beings based on their religion, national origin or skin color? Are we going to allow ourselves to be divided and separated? We think we are better than that. We know we are better than that.

● Liz Alarcón, founder and director of Pulso

● Katherine Archuleta, director of the Office of Personnel Management from 2013 to 2015

● Ana Marie Argilagos, president of Hispanics in Philanthropy

● Geoconda Argüello-Kline, secretary-treasurer for the Culinary Workers Union

● Sarah Audelo, executive director of the Alliance for Youth Action

● Luis Avila, founder of Iconico Campaigns

● Matt Barreto, co-founder of Latino Decisions

● Sindy Benavides, chief executive of the League of United Latin American Citizens

● José Calderón, president of the Hispanic Federation

● Yvanna Cancela, Democratic member of the Nevada state Senate

● Marco Davis, president of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute

● Sonja Diaz, founding executive director of the UCLA Latino Policy & Politics Initiative

● Edgar Flores, Democratic member of the Nevada State Assembly

● Lucy Flores, chief executive and co-founder of the Luz Collective

● Marisa Franco, director and co-founder of Mijente

● Jose P. Garza, executive director of the Workers Defense Project

● Tory Gavito, president and co-founder of Way to Win

● Dusti Gurule, executive director of Colorado Organization for Latina Opportunity and Reproductive Rights

● María Teresa Kumar, president and chief executive of Voto Latino

● Grecia Lima, political director for Community Change Action

● Alfonso Lopez, Democratic member of the Virginia House of Delegates

● Marco A. Lopez Jr., former mayor of Nogales, Ariz.

● Carmen Lomellin, former U.S. ambassador to the Organization of American States

● Mark Magaña, founding president and chief executive of GreenLatinos

● Robert Raben, president and founder of the Raben Group

● Rocio Sáenz, executive vice president of the Service Employees International Union

● Angelica Salas, executive director of the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles

● Ken Salazar, U.S. interior secretary from 2009 to 2013, former Democratic U.S. senator from Colorado and former Colorado state attorney general

● Hector Sanchez, executive director of the Labor Council for Latin American Advancement

● Javier Valdés, co-executive director of Make the Road New York

● Arturo Vargas, chief executive of the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials Education Fund

● Marcos Vilar, executive director of Alianza for Progress

● Eric Waldo, executive director of Reach Higher