#Rodney Mississippi

[justdownthecreek]

The ghost town of Rodney, MS

[dijidweeeb]

Rodney Mississippi, The Mississippi River Ghost Town Mississippi/Arkansas Delta, Swampland & Rice Farming

[k-i-l-l-e-r-b-e-e-6-9]

𝔗𝔥𝔢 ℌ𝔞𝔲𝔫𝔱𝔦𝔫𝔤 𝔗𝔬𝔴𝔫 𝔬𝔣 ℜ𝔬𝔡𝔫𝔢𝔶, 𝔐𝔦𝔰𝔰𝔦𝔰𝔰𝔦𝔭𝔭𝔦

📷 @𝔟𝔞𝔠𝔨𝔯𝔬𝔞𝔡𝔭𝔩𝔞𝔫𝔢𝔱

[last-of-the-independents]

ANDREW ROBINSON as Rodney in THE MISSISSIPPI - S1.E1 (Murder at Mt. Parnassus, 1983)

a dangerous but so attractive man

[justinspoliticalcorner]

Chris Geidner at Law Dork:

When it comes to the Biden administration’s long-awaited Title IX sex discrimination education rule, which went into effect Thursday, America truly is two nations. Due to a series of lower-court injunctions, the Education Department is blocked from enforcing the rule, which includes LGBTQ school protections, in 26 states across the country.

The steps that led us to such a place over the past 50 days tell both a story of how much anti-transgender animus has made its way into the federal courts — and a story of how irrelevant the U.S. Supreme Court has made itself and its rulings through its repeated actions disregarding, minimizing, or outright reversing those rulings. The 423-page rule that went into effect Thursday defines sex in the sex discrimination ban of Title IX of the Education Amendments Act of 1972 as including both sexual orientation and gender identity. This is reasoning that, the Biden administration argues, follows from the Supreme Court’s 2020 decision in Bostock v. Clayton County that Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964’s sex discrimination ban includes bans on both sexual orientation and gender identity discrimination.

The rule also includes provisions addressing “sex-separated facilities” and “hostile-environment harassment,” both of which include language that provides protections for transgender students. The rule does much more, however, including setting for the standards for schools to use in handling sex-based harassment complaints, pregnancy protections, and setting forth general obligations under the landmark law. That rule is now in effect, but the Education Department is blocked from enforcing it in Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wyoming. (As discussed below, the department is also blocked from enforcing the rule in more than 2,500 specific schools across the country — many of which are in the 24 states that do not have an injunction in place.) The Supreme Court, moreover, has allowed this to happen without even ruling as of mid-day Thursday on the Justice Department’s requests in two of the cases to pare back the injunctions during appeals.

[...]

What happened?

A series of lawsuits were filed challenging the rule, mostly brought by Republican attorneys general but also brought by some far-right organizations and primarily arguing that the rule violates the Administrative Procedure Act due to the three provisions addressing gender identity and transgender protections. They were almost all filed in jurisdictions that would increase the likelihood of a far-right judge hearing the case — and a more conservative appeals court considering appeals. The efforts paid off. Some of the most conservative district court judges in the nation heard the challenges and granted preliminary injunctions against enforcement of the rule — including U.S. District Judges Terry Doughty, Reed O’Connor, and Matthew Kacsmaryk, known for their far-right rulings on efforts to combat misinformation on social media, the Affordable Care Act, and mifepristone, respectively, all of which were reversed by the Supreme Court. In addition to those three judges in Texas and Louisiana, four others — U.S. District Judges Danny Reeves, John Broomes, Rodney Sippel, Jodi Dishman — issued injunctions from their courts in Kentucky, Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma, respectively.

The Biden Administration’s Title IX rule went into effect yesterday, but in 26 states and in over 2,500 schools across America, the new rule is being blocked from enforcement.

[beardedmrbean]

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Floodwaters breached levees in western Iowa on Tuesday, creating dangerous conditions that prompted evacuations as the deluged Midwest faced another round of severe storms forecast for later in the day.

The sheriff’s office in Monona County, south of Sioux City near the Nebraska border, said the Little Sioux River breached levees in several areas. Evacuation orders were issued and roads closed in two small towns, emergency management officials said. No injuries were immediately reported.

“Please stay out of the area for your safety,” the sheriff’s office said in a social media post.

Patrick Prorok, emergency management coordinator in Monona County, described waking people in Rodney, a town of about 45 people, to recommend evacuation about 4 a.m. Later Tuesday morning, the water hadn’t yet washed into the community.

“People up the hill are saying it is coming our way,” Prorok said.

Iowa state transportation officials said they planned to close sections of I-29 and I-680 north of Council Bluffs Tuesday because of rising floodwaters.

The flooding has damaged roads and bridges, closed or destroyed businesses, required hospitals and nursing homes to evacuate, and left cities without power or safe drinking water, the governors of Iowa and South Dakota said. Officials reported hundreds of water rescues.

Severe storms were forecast for Tuesday afternoon and evening with large hail, damaging winds and even a brief tornado or two in parts of western Iowa and eastern Nebraska, according to the National Weather Service. Showers and storms were also possible in parts of South Dakota and Minnesota, the agency said.

The weather service also predicted more than two dozen points of major flooding in southern Minnesota, eastern South Dakota and northern Iowa, and over three dozen points of moderate flooding. Flood warnings are expected to continue into the week.

President Joe Biden approved a major disaster declaration for affected counties in Iowa on Monday, a move that paves the way for federal aid to be granted.

Late Monday in Correctionville, Iowa, the Little Sioux River rose to nearly 31 feet (9.5 meters), about 12 feet (3.7 meters) above flood stage, according to the National Weather Service. About a quarter to a third of residents had evacuated Monday, mayor pro-tem Nathan Heilman said, with homes on the west and south sides of town most affected.

On Tuesday, Heilman said the water was slowly starting to recede, potentially aided by a levee breach downstream.

“That makes everything feel a little bit better,” he said. But there’s still a lot “we’re just kind of waiting to see.”

The flooding in the region, which affected areas from Omaha, Nebraska, to St. Paul Minnesota also came during a vast, persistent heat wave. Dangerous hot, muggy weather was expected again Tuesday around the Omaha area.

Storms last week dumped heavy rains, with as much as 18 inches (46 centimeters) falling south of Sioux Falls, the weather service said.

Places that didn’t get as much rain had to contend with the extra water moving downstream. Many streams, especially with additional rainfall, may not crest until later this week as the floodwaters slowly drain down a web of rivers to the Missouri and Mississippi. The Missouri will crest at Omaha on Thursday, said Kevin Low, a weather service hydrologist.

The heavy rains were blamed in the deaths of at least two people. On Saturday, an Illinois man died while trying to drive around a barricade in Spencer, Iowa. The Little Sioux River swept his truck away, the Clay County Sheriff’s Office said. Officials recovered his body Monday. Another person died in South Dakota, Gov. Kristi Noem said without providing details.

“I’ve never had to evacuate my house,” Hank Howley, a 71-year-old North Sioux City, South Dakota, resident said Monday as she joined others on a levee of the swollen Big Sioux River, where a railroad bridge collapsed a day earlier.

Outside Mankato, Minnesota, the local sheriff’s office said Monday that there was a “partial failure” of the western support structure for the Rapidan Dam on the Blue Earth River after the dam became plugged with debris. Flowing water eroded the western bank.

Eric Weller, emergency management director for the Blue Earth County sheriff, said the bank would likely erode more, but he didn’t expect the concrete dam itself to fail. The two homes downstream were evacuated.

A 2019 Associated Press investigation into dams across the country found that the Rapidan Dam was in fair condition and there likely would be loss of property if it failed. A pair of 2021 studies said repairs would cost upward of $15 million and removal more than $80 million.

[perfectlyyoungtimetravel]

Film Fridays

Today I drew Charles Burnett, whose work has been praised for its portrayal of the African American experience. He was born on April 13th on 1944 in Vicksburg, Mississippi. In 1947. His family moved to Watts, South LA. He was interested in expressing himself through art when he was younger but because of economic pressure, he chose to study electronics at Los Angeles City College instead, but then he took writing classes and even earned BA in writing and languages at the University of California, LA. Watts really really influenced his movies because of violent riots on 1965. And protest against police brutality committed on Rodney King on 1992. In fact his first feature film was set there. And he said in an interview for Cahiers du Cinéma 'I always felt like an outside, an observer who wasn't able to participate because I couldn't speak very well. So this inability to communicate must have led me...to find some other means to express myself...I really liked a lot of the kids I grew up with. I felt an obligation to write something about them, to explain what went wrong with them. I think that's the reason I started to make these movies.'. He continued his education at the UCLA film school, earning a Master of Fine Arts degree in theater arts and film, which really had an influence on him as well because of his friends, classmates and mentors. On 1967. And 1968. The turbulent social events that was vital in establishing the UCLA filmmaking movement and that Charles Burnett was involved in was the 'Black Independent Movement' their films were very relevant to the politics and culture of the 1960s. Their characters were shifting from the middle class to working class to highlight the tension caused by class conflict within the African American families. The independent writers and directors stayed away from the mainstream and they have won critical approval for remaining faithful to African American history. They also created the Third World Film Club to break the American boycott banning all forms of cultural exchange with Cuba. 'Black Independent Movement' also considered to respond to Hollywood and Blaxploitation films that were popular around the time. His first films with friends were 'Several Friends (1969)' and 'The Horse (1973)'. His famous movies were 'Killer of Sheep (1978)', 'My Brother's Wedding (1983)', 'To sleep with Anger (1990)', ' The Glass Shield' and 'Namibia: The Struggle for Liberation (2007)'. Including some documentaries such as 'Nat Turner: A Troublesome property (2003 Which won a Cinematography Award from the Long Beach International Film Festival)', 'America Becoming (1991)', 'Dr. Endesha Ida Mae Holland (1998)', ' For Reel? (2003)' and 'Warming by the Devil's Fire (2003)'. He earned:

MacArthur Fellowship

The Freedom in Film Award from The First Amendment Center and the Nashville Independent Film Festival

Honors from The Film Society of Lincoln Center and the Human Rights Watch International Film Film Festival

The prestigious Howard's University's Paul Robenson Award

Governors Award

[reasoningdaily]

The Hill: Congressional Black Caucus invites families impacted by police violence to State of the Union

RowVaughn Wells cries as she and her husband Rodney Wells attend the funeral service for her son Tyre Nichols at Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church in Memphis, Tenn., on Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2023. Nichols died following a brutal beating by Memphis police after a traffic stop. (Andrew Nelles/The Tennessean via AP, Pool)

Members of the Congressional Black Caucus (CBC) have invited families that have lost loved ones at the hands of police to be their guests at President Biden’s State of the Union on Tuesday.

The parents and siblings of George Floyd, Eric Garner, Walter Scott, Michael Brown, Tamir Rice, Ronald Greene and others will join members of the caucus, including House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.), on Capitol Hill Tuesday night.

RowVaughn and Rodney Wells, the mother and stepfather of Tyre Nichols, will attend the speech as guests of Rep. Steven Horsford (D-Nev.), who is chairman of the CBC. They will sit in first lady Jill Biden’s box during the speech, according to theGrio.

theGrio also reported that Horsford will hold a closed-door roundtable with CBC members and the families so elected leaders can “hear directly from those constituents who…have been impacted by policing in America.”

The caucus met with Biden last week to discuss the need for police reform after harrowing video footage showed Nichols beaten by five police officers in Memphis.

“My hope is this dark memory [of Nichols’s death] spurs some action that we’ve all been fighting for,” Biden told the CBC members.

“We got to stay at it, as long as it takes,” he added.

Caucus members and Democrats in both chambers have called for police reform since the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis, Minn., in 2020.

Their legislation, the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act, has stalled in Congress. In addition to banning chokeholds and no-knock warrants, the bill would end qualified immunity and prohibit racial and religious profiling by law enforcement officers.

But Republicans argue the bill goes too far, and though Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee (D-Texas) is expected to reintroduce the bill with an added “Tyre Nichols Duty to Intervene” amendment after the State of the Union address, it’s unlikely to move forward in a GOP-controlled House.

“The death of Tyre Nichols is yet another example of why we need action,” Horsford told Biden in the meeting last week. “You’ve already led on the action we’ve been able to take on executive order. We need your help on legislative action to…make public safety the priority.”

[conniejoworld]

This is the full list of all Republican House representatives who voted against the sick leave measure:

Robert Aderholt, Alabama 4th district

Rick Allen, Georgia 12th district

Mark Amodei, Nevada 2nd district

Kelly Armstrong, North Dakota

Jodey Arrington, Texas 19th district

Brian Babin, Texas 36th district

Jim Baird, Indiana 4th district

Troy Balderson, Ohio 12th district

Jim Banks, Indiana 3rd district

Andy Barr, Kentucky 6th district

Cliff Bentz, Oregon 2nd district

Jack Bergman, Michigan 1st district

Stephanie Bice (OK), Oklahoma 5th district

Andy Biggs, Arizona 5th district

Gus Bilirakis, Florida 12th district

Dan Bishop, North Carolina 9th district

Mike Bost, Illinois 12th district

Kevin Brady, Texas 8th district

Mo Brooks, Alabama 5th district

Vern Buchanan, Florida 16th district

Ken Buck, Colorado 4th district

Larry Bucshon, Indiana 8th district

Ted Budd, North Carolina 13th district

Tim Burchett, Tennessee 2nd district

Michael Burgess, Texas 26th district

Ken Calvert, California 42nd district

Kat Cammack, Florida 3rd district

Mike Carey, Ohio 15th district

Jerry Carl, Alabama 1st district

John Carter, Texas 31st district

Buddy Carter, Georgia 1st district

Madison Cawthorn, North Carolina 11th district

Steve Chabot, Ohio 1st district

Liz Cheney, Wyoming

Ben Cline, Virginia 6th district

Michael Cloud, Texas 27th district

Andrew Clyde, Georgia 9th district

Tom Cole, Oklahoma 4th district

James Comer, Kentucky 1st district

Connie Conway, California 22nd district

Rick Crawford, Arkansas 1st district

Dan Crenshaw, Texas 2nd district

John Curtis, Utah 3rd district

Warren Davidson, Ohio 8th district

Rodney Davis, Illinois 13th district

Scott DesJarlais, Tennessee 4th district

Mario Diaz-Balart, Florida 25th district

Byron Donalds, Florida 19th district

Jeff Duncan, South Carolina 3rd district

Neal Dunn, Florida 2nd district

Jake Ellzey, Texas 6th district

Tom Emmer, Minnesota 6th district

Ron Estes, Kansas 4th district

Pat Fallon, Texas 4th district

Randy Feenstra, Iowa 4th district

Drew Ferguson, Georgia 3rd district

Brad Finstad, Minnesota 1st district

Michelle Fischbach, Minnesota 7th district

Scott Fitzgerald, Wisconsin 5th district

Chuck Fleischmann, Tennessee 3rd district

Mike Flood, Nebraska 1st district

Mayra Flores, Texas 34th district

Virginia Foxx, North Carolina 5th district

Scott Franklin, Florida 15th district

Russ Fulcher, Idaho 1st district

Matt Gaetz, Florida 1st district

Mike Gallagher, Wisconsin 8th district

Andrew Garbarino, New York 2nd district

Mike Garcia, California 25th district

Bob Gibbs, Ohio 7th district

Carlos Gimenez, Florida 26th district

Louie Gohmert, Texas 1st district

Tony Gonzales, Texas 23rd district

Anthony Gonzalez, Ohio 16th district

Bob Good, Virginia 5th district

Lance Gooden, Texas 5th district

Paul Gosar, Arizona 4th district

Kay Granger, Texas 12th district

Garret Graves, Louisiana 6th district

Sam Graves, Missouri 6th district

Mark Green, Tennessee 7th district

Marjorie Taylor Greene, Georgia 14th district

Morgan Griffith, Virginia 9th district

Glenn Grothman, Wisconsin 6th district

Michael Guest, Mississippi 3rd district

Brett Guthrie, Kentucky 2nd district

Andy Harris, Maryland 1st district

Diana Harshbarger, Tennessee 1st district

Vicky Hartzler, Missouri 4th district

Kevin Hern, Oklahoma 1st district

Yvette Herrell, New Mexico 2nd district

Jaime Herrera Beutler, Washington 3rd district

Jody Hice, Georgia 10th district

Clay Higgins, Louisiana 3rd district

French Hill, Arkansas 2nd district

Ashley Hinson, Iowa 1st district

Trey Hollingsworth, Indiana 9th district

Richard Hudson, North Carolina 8th district

Bill Huizenga, Michigan 2nd district

Darrell Issa, California 50th district

Ronny Jackson, Texas 13th district

Chris Jacobs, New York 27th district

Mike Johnson, Louisiana 4th district

Bill Johnson, Ohio 6th district

Dusty Johnson, South Dakota

Jim Jordan, Ohio 4th district

David Joyce, Ohio 14th district

John Joyce, Pennsylvania 13th district

Fred Keller, Pennsylvania 12th district

Trent Kelly, Mississippi 1st district

Mike Kelly, Pennsylvania 16th district

Young Kim, California 39th district

David Kustoff, Tennessee 8th district

Darin LaHood, Illinois 18th district

Doug LaMalfa, California 1st district

Doug Lamborn, Colorado 5th district

Bob Latta, Ohio 5th district

Jake LaTurner, Kansas 2nd district

Debbie Lesko, Arizona 8th district

Julia Letlow, Louisiana 5th district

Billy Long, Missouri 7th district

Barry Loudermilk, Georgia 11th district

Frank Lucas, Oklahoma 3rd district

Blaine Luetkemeyer, Missouri 3rd district

Nancy Mace, South Carolina 1st district

Nicole Malliotakis, New York 11th district

Tracey Mann, Kansas 1st district

Thomas Massie, Kentucky 4th district

Brian Mast, Florida 18th district

Kevin McCarthy, California 23rd district

Michael McCaul, Texas 10th district

Lisa McClain, Michigan 10th district

Tom McClintock, California 4th district

Patrick McHenry, North Carolina 10th district

Peter Meijer, Michigan 3rd district

Dan Meuser, Pennsylvania 9th district

Mary Miller, Illinois 15th district

Carol Miller, West Virginia 3rd district

Mariannette Miller-Meeks, Iowa 2nd district

John Moolenaar, Michigan 4th district

Alex Mooney, West Virginia 2nd district

Barry Moore, Alabama 2nd district

Blake Moore, Utah 1st district

Markwayne Mullin, Oklahoma 2nd district

Greg Murphy, North Carolina 3rd district

Troy Nehls, Texas 22nd district

Dan Newhouse, Washington 4th district

Ralph Norman, South Carolina 5th district

Jay Obernolte, California 8th district

Burgess Owens, Utah 4th district

Steven Palazzo, Mississippi 4th district

Gary Palmer, Alabama 6th district

Greg Pence, Indiana 6th district

Scott Perry, Pennsylvania 10th district

August Pfluger, Texas 11th district

Bill Posey, Florida 8th district

Guy Reschenthaler, Pennsylvania 14th district

Tom Rice, South Carolina 7th district

Cathy McMorris Rodgers, Washington 5th district

Mike Rogers, Alabama 3rd district

Hal Rogers, Kentucky 5th district

John Rose, Tennessee 6th district

Matt Rosendale, Montana

David Rouzer, North Carolina 7th district

Chip Roy, Texas 21st district

John Rutherford, Florida 4th district

Maria Elvira Salazar, Florida 27th district

Steve Scalise, Louisiana 1st district

David Schweikert, Arizona 6th district

Austin Scott, Georgia 8th district

Joe Sempolinski, New York 23rd district

[htubmanrenrappingblog]

SEE-BELOW-192-republicans-VOTED----- -TO-NOTFEED-UNITED*STATES*BABIES:

------LET'S-KICK-republicans-OUT-BECAUSE- republicans-DON'T-CARE-ABOUT-BIRTH*BABIES*TOO: 2022-An overwhelming majority of House Republicans voted against a bill Wednesday providing a bare minimum amount of funding to tackle the ongoing baby formula shortage, a problem that they keep complaining about, while a smaller group of far-right Republicans apparently don’t think infants from poor families deserve food.  Full List of 192 House Republicans Who Voted Against FDA Baby Formula Bill - Newsweek

192 House Republicans Vote Against Providing Babies With Formula (politicususa.com)

SO-AMERICANS-DON'T-CARE-ABOUT-republicans------

----------192-republicans-AGAINST----------

IS-JUST-ANOTHER-REASON TO------

VOTE-OUT/KICK-republicans-OUT-2022:[BELOW]Here is a list of all 'republicans who voted against the "Infant Formula Supplemental Appropri- ations Act":

republicans-DON'T-CARE-

IF-YOUR*BABIES*EAT;SO------

AMERICANS*(SHOULD-NOT)-

SHOULD'T-[NOT]VOTE-

NOT-VOTE-republicans!

-------------------------------------------------

The-republicans-LISTED-BELOW[192]-republicans-VOTED-AGAINST-AN*EMERGENCY*PLAN-TO*FEED*BABIES: Full List of 192 House Republicans Who Voted Against FDA Baby Formula Bill - Newsweek / 192 House Republicans Vote Against Providing Babies With Formula (politicususa.com)

------SOOOOOO-KICK-OUT-republicans:

robert aderholt of Alabama, rick alln of Georgia, mark amodei of Nevada, kelly armstrong of North Dakota, brian babin of Texas, james baird of Indiana, troy balderson of Ohio, jim banks of Indiana, andy barr of Kentucky, cliff bentz of Oregon, jack------ bergman of Michigan, stephanie bice of Oklahoma, andy biggs of Arizona------

gus bilirakis of Florida, dan bishop of North carolina, lauren boebert of Colorado, mike bost of Illinois, kevin brady of Texas, mo brooks of Alabama, vern buchanan of Florida, ken buck of Colorado, larry bucshon of Indiana, ted budd of North Carolina, tim burchett of Tennessee, michael burgess of Texas, ken calvert of California, kat cammack of Florida, mike carey of Ohio, jerry carl of Alabama, buddy carter of Georgia, john carter of Texas, madison cawthorn of North Carolina, steve chabot of Ohio, Liz Cheney of Wyoming, ben cline of Virginia, michael cloud of Texas, andrew clyde of Georgia, tom cole of Oklahoma, james comer of Kentucky. rick crawford of Arkansas, dan crenshaw of Texas, john curtis of Utah, warren davidson of Ohio, rodney davis of Illinois, scott desjarlais of Tennessee, mario diaz-balart of Florida, byron donalds of Florida, jeff duncan of South Carolina, neal dunn of Florida, jake ellzey of Texas, tom emmer of Minnesota, ron estes of Kansas.

pat fallon of Texas, randy feenstra of Iowa, drew merguson of Georgia, michelle mischbach of Minnesota, scott fitzgerald of Wisconsin, chuck fleischmann of Tennessee, scott c. franklin of Florida, russ fulcher of Idaho, matt gaetz of Florida, mike allagher of Wisconsin, andrew r. garbarino of New York. Full List of 192 House Republicans Who Voted Against FDA Baby Formula Bill - Newsweek

mike garcia of California, bob gibbs of Ohio, carlos gimenez of Florida, louie gohmert of Texas, tony gonzales of Texas, bob "good" of Virginia, lance "gooden" of Texas, paul gosar of Arizona, kay granger of Texas, garrett "graves" of Louisiana, sam "graves" of Missouri, mark green of Tennessee, marjorie taylor greene of Georgia, morgan griffith of Virginia, glenn grothman of Wisconsin, michael "guest" of Mississippi, brett s. guthrie of Kentucky, andy harris of Maryland, diana harshbarger of Tennessee, vicky hartzler of Missouri, kevin hern of Oklahoma, yvette herrell of New Mexico, jaime herrera butler of Washington, jody hice of Georgia, clay higgins of Louisiana------

french hill of Arkansas, ashley hinson of Iowa, richard hudson of North Carolina, bill huizenga of Michigan, darrell issa of California, ronny jackson of Texas, chris jacobs of New York, mike johnson of Louisiana, bill johnson of Ohio------

dusty johnson of South Dakota, jim jordan of Ohio, david joyce of Ohio, john joyce of Pennsylvania, fred keller of Pennsylvania, trent kelly of Mississippi, mike kelly of Pennsylvania, young kim of California, david kustoff of Tennessee, darin lahood of Illinois, doug lamalfa of California, doug lamborn of Colorado, robert e. latta of Ohio, jake laturner of Kansas, debbie lesko of Arizona, julia letlow of Louisiana, billy long of Missouri, barry loudermilk of Georgia, frank lucas of Oklahoma, blaine luetkemeyer of Missouri, nancy mace of South Carolina, nicole malliotakis of New York, tracey mann of Kansas, thomas massie of Kentucky, brian mast of Florida, kevin mccarthy of California, michael t. mccaul of Texas, lisa mcclain of Michigan, tom mcclintock of California------ Full List of 192 House Republicans Who Voted Against FDA Baby Formula Bill - Newsweek

patrick mcHenry of North Carolina, peter meijer of Michigan, daniel meuser of Pennsylvania, mary miller of Illinois, carol miller of West Virginia, mariannette miller-meeks of Iowa, john moolenaar of Michigan, alex mooney of West Virginia, barry moore of Alabama, blake moore of Utah,markwayne mullin of Oklahoma, gregory murphy of North Carolina, troy nehls of Texas, dan newhouse of Washington, ralph norman of South Carolina, jay obernolte of California, burgess wens of Utah, gary palmer of Alabama, greg pence of Indiana, scott perry of Pennsylvania, august pfluger of Texas, bill posey of Florida, guy reschenthaler of Pennsylvania, cathy mcmorris rodgers of Washington, mike rogers of Alabama, harold jogers of Kentucky, john rose of Tennessee, matthew rosendale of Montana, david rouzer of North Carolina, chip roy of Texas, maria elvira salazar of Florida, steve scalise of Louisiana, david schweikert of Arizona, austin scott of Georgia, pete sessions of Texas, mike simpson of Idaho, jason smith of Missouri , adrian smith of Nebraska, lloyd smucker of Pennsylvania, victoria spartz of Indiana, pete stauber of Minnesota, michelle steel of California, elise stefanik of New York, bryan steil of Wisconsin, greg steube of Florida, chris stewart of Utah, van tayloe of Texas.

claudia tenney of New York, glenn thompson of Pennsylvania, tom tiffany of Wisconsin, william timmons of South Carolina, david valadao of California, jeff van drew of New Jersey, beth van duyne of Texas, tim walberg of Michigan, jackie Walorski of Indiana, michael waltz of Florida, randy weber of Texas, daniel webster of Florida, brad wenstrup of Ohio, bruce westerman of Arkansas, roger williams of Texas, joe wilson of South Carolina, robert wittman of Virginia, steve womack of Arkansas and lee zeldin of New York. ------ Full List of 192 House Republicans Who Voted Against FDA Baby Formula Bill - Newsweek

[endquire]

[jeremiekroubodagnini]

LA JAMAIQUE AVANT BOB MARLEY

Radio. Série à écouter en juillet 2024 sur France Musique : La Jamaïque avant Bob Marley.

​

Format 8 x une heure pour la série La Jamaïque avant Bob Marley, de Florian Royer. À écouter le samedi et le dimanche sur France Musique, de 18 à 19 heures en juillet 2024.

Avant que l’image et le style de Bob Marley ne s’imposent au monde comme les emblèmes de la musique jamaïcaine, avec leur cortège d’exagérations et de caricatures, l’île était déjà le berceau de nombreux musiciens. Les écrasantes figures de Bob Marley, de Jimmy Cliff et de Peter Tosh, masquent malgré elles les origines de la musique jamaïcaine.

Avant le reggae, des artistes jamaïcains ont inventé le mento, développé le shuffle, d'autres ont suivi les traces des jazzmen américains. En remontant aussi loin que possible, la musique jamaïcaine est indissociable des spiritualités. Celles apportées par les esclaves, celles imposées par le christianisme, jusqu’au rastafarisme créé dans les années 1930 et dont plusieurs musiciens se sont réclamés bien avant Bob Marley, tels que Count Ossie et Don Drummond.

Les 8 épisodes!

=> Livres

-BLUM Bruno, Jamaïque : sur la piste du reggae, Scali, 2007

-BLUM Bruno, Les musiques des Caraïbes : du vaudou au calypso, Le Castor astral, 2021

-KROUBO DAGNINI Jérémie, Les origines du reggae : retour aux sources. Mento, ska, rocksteady et early reggae, Camion blanc, 2013

-KROUBO DAGNINI Jérémie, Rasta et résistance : de Marcus Garvey à Walter Rodney, Camion blanc, 2014

-KROUBO DAGNINI Jérémie, Vibrations jamaïcaines : L’histoire des musiques populaires jamaïcaines au XXème siècle, Camion blanc, 2011

-SIMONS Andrew, Black british swing : the African diaspora’s contribution to England’s own jazz of the 1930s and 1940s, Northway Publications, 2010

-SPRINGER Robert, Nobody knows where the blues come from : lyrics and history, University Press of Mississippi, 2006

=> Articles

-ARAVAMUDAN Srinivas, L'Obeah : magie noire, langage de révolte, ou guérison traditionnelle ?, Africultures, vol. 98, no. 2, 2014, pp. 100-107

-BLACK Roy, Jiving Juniors unleashes Derrick Harriott on the world, The Gleaner, 2014

-BLACK Roy, Vintage Voices : great Jamaican songwriters, The Gleaner, 2019

-MILLER Herbie et MOORE Roberto, Le jazz jamaïcain sur l’île et à l’étranger, Volume !, 2017, pp. 147-161

-SIMPSON Hyacinth M., The BBC’s Caribbean Voices and the Making of an Oral Aesthetic in the West Indian Short Story, Journal of the short story in English, 2011, pp. 81-96

[candacehughes123]

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Test Bank For Foundations of Therapeutic Recreation 2nd Edition Terry Long,Terry Robertson

Test Bank For Foundations of Therapeutic Recreation 2nd Edition Terry Long,Terry Robertson TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface Acknowledgments Part I. Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation Chapter 1. Considering Therapeutic Recreation as Your Profession Terry Robertson, PhD, Northwest Missouri State University, and Terry Long, PhD, Northwest Missouri State University What Is Therapeutic Recreation? A Diverse Profession Choosing a Profession Summary Chapter 2. History of Therapeutic Recreation Rodney Dieser, PhD, University of Northern Iowa Importance of History Origins of the Therapeutic Recreation Profession (Late 1700s—Mid-1900s) Philosophical Battles in Therapeutic Recreation (1945—1965) The Utopian Years of Therapeutic Recreation (1966—1984) The Fragmentation Years of Therapeutic Recreation (1985—Present) Summary Chapter 3. Professional Opportunities in Therapeutic Recreation Michal Anne Lord, PhD, Texas Parks and Recreation Society Characteristics of a Profession Professional Preparation in Therapeutic Recreation Professional Opportunities Professional Organizations Professional Networking Summary Chapter 4. Person-First Philosophy in Therapeutic Recreation Mary Ann Devine, EdD, CTRS, Kent State University Who Is the Person With a Disability? Person-First Philosophy Using Person-First Philosophy Attitudes Toward People With Disabilities Service Delivery Summary Chapter 5. Places, Models, and Modalities of Practice Richard Williams, EdD, CTRS, East Carolina University Settings Practice Models Therapeutic Recreation Treatment Modalities Summary Part II. Potential Areas of Practice Chapter 6. The Therapeutic Recreation Process Terry Long, PhD, Northwest Missouri State University Assessment Planning Implementation Evaluation Summary Chapter 7. Allied Professions Frederick P. Green, PhD, University of Southern Mississippi, and Tanya E. McAdory, M.S., CTRS, CPRP, National Recreation and Park Association Child Life Specialist Art Therapy Music Therapy Dietetics Kinesiotherapy Athletic Training Nursing Occupational Therapy Physical Therapy Psychiatry Psychology Social Work Speech–Language Pathology and Audiology Summary Chapter 8. Orthopedic and Neurological Impairment: From Rehabilitation to Community Reentry Terry Long, PhD, Northwest Missouri State University and Terry Robertson, PhD, Northwest Missouri State University Common Diagnostic Groups in Rehabilitation Common Therapeutic Recreation Modalities in Rehabilitation Best Practice Issues Summary Chapter 9. Therapeutic Recreation and Developmental Disabilities Alice Foose, PhD, Northwest Missouri State University and Patricia Ardovino, PhD, CTRS, CPRP, University of Wisconsin at La Crosse What Are Developmental Disabilities? Practice Settings Intellectual Impairment Autism and Other Pervasive Developmental Disorders (PDD) Cerebral Palsy Spina Bifida Duchene Muscular Dystrophy Best Practices Other Developmental Disabilities Summary Chapter 10. Therapeutic Recreation and Mental Health Terry Long, PhD, Northwest Missouri State University Components of a Healthy Mind What Is a Mental Disorder? Role of Therapeutic Recreation in Treating Mental Disorders Levels of Care in Mental Health Diagnostic Categories Theoretical Considerations Mental Health and Secondary Disabilities Common Therapeutic Recreation Modalities for Mental Health Summary Chapter 11. Youth Development and Therapeutic Recreation Sydney L. Sklar, PhD, CTRS, University of St. Francis, and Cari E. Autry, PhD, CTRS, Arizona State University At-Risk Youth Purpose of Therapeutic Recreation in Positive Youth Development Theories That Guide Therapeutic Recreation Practice Scope of Therapeutic Recreation Practice Settings and Opportunities for Therapeutic Recreation Special Concerns Issues and Trends in Youth Development and Therapeutic Recreation Summary Chapter 12. Aging and the Life Span Judith E. Voelkl, PhD, CTRS, Clemson University, and Begum Aybar-Damali, MS, Clemson University Whom Do We Work With? Theories of Successful Aging Where Might We Work? Long-Term Care Strategies Summary Part III. Trends in Therapeutic Recreation Chapter 13. Wellness Through Physical Activity Sheila Swann-Guerrero, CTRS, National Center on Physical Activity and Disability, and Chris Mackey, BS., CP, North Carolina Office on Disability and Health FPG Child Development Institute, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Whom Do We Work With? Where Are Such Programs Provided? Defining Physical Activity Disability and Inactivity Considerations for Using Physical Activity in Therapeutic Recreation Basics of Exercise and Disability Components of Exercise Accessibility Disability-Specific Recommendations Summary Chapter 14. Demographics, Economics, Politics, and Legislation John McGovern, JD, CTRS, Northern Suburban Special Recreation Association, Northbrook, Illinois It's All About Relationships! Demographics of Disability Economics of Disability and Therapeutic Recreation Politics and Therapeutic Recreation The Legislative Process and Therapeutic Recreation Current Legislation and Therapeutic Recreation Summary Chapter 15. A Global Perspective of Therapeutic Recreation David Howard, PhD, CTRS, Indiana State University, Rodney Dieser, PhD, University of Northern Iowa, Heewon Yang, PhD, CTRS, Southern Illinois University, Shane Pegg, PhD, Senior Lecturer, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia, and Julie Lammel, PhD, Lock Haven University WHO, the ICF, and Implications for Therapeutic Recreation Considering Therapeutic Recreation in Other Nations Therapeutic Recreation in Canada Therapeutic Recreation in South Korea Therapeutic Recreation in Australia Working as a CTRS in Switzerland Summary Chapter 16. Paradoxes in Leisure Services and Therapeutic Recreation Jesse Dixon, PhD, San Diego State University The Paradox of Confusing Leisure or Recreation With Achievement Behavior The Paradox of Applying the Terms Leisure and Recreation With People Who Demonstrate an Inequity The Paradox of Playful Assimilation Behavior and Adult Accommodation Behavior The Paradox of Similar Motivations in the Context of Leisure and the Context of Achievement The Paradox of Promoting the Quality of Leisure and Serving the Bottom Line of a Budget The Paradox of Choice for Leisure and Achievement The Paradox of Leisure as a Zero-Order Behavior Summary Chapter 17. Envisioning the Future: Therapeutic Recreation as a Profession Terry Robertson, PhD, Northwest Missouri State University Embracing Our History Emergence of a Global Society The Future of Therapeutic Recreation as a Profession Finding the Optimal Perspective Summary Appendix A National Therapeutic Recreation Society Standards of Practice Appendix B American Therapeutic Recreation Association Standards of Practice Glossary References Index About the Editors About the Contributors Read the full article