#richard blakeley | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

jgmail · 3 years

Text

Desmintiendo los mitos del liberalismo

Alexander Zevin

Marx llamó una vez a The Economist “la tribuna de la aristocracia financiera”. Como revista dominante entre los liberales de élite, ha jugado un papel importante en la formación y promoción de la ideología del liberalismo, siguiendo sus cambios y continuidades, desde su fundación en 1843 hasta hoy dia. Alexander Zevin, profesor asistente de historia en la City University of New York y editor de New Left Review, publicó recientemente un nuevo libro, Liberalism at Large: The World According to ‘The Economist, que estudia la historia del liberalismo a través de la mirada de The Economist. Recientemente, en un episodio del podcast de Tribune, A World To Win, Grace Blakeley entrevistó a Zevin para hablar de la historia de la ideología liberal, si esta se encuentra en crisis y hacia dónde se dirige el orden mundial basado en reglas liberales.

Grace Blakeley: ¿Qué es el liberalismo?

Alexander Zevin: Mi libro rechaza algunas ideas sobre lo que es el liberalismo para llegar a una mejor definición. A lo que estoy respondiendo son estas ideas de que el liberalismo comienza en el siglo XVII con John Locke y sus ideas y teorías políticas o con Adam Smith en el siglo XVIII en La riqueza de las naciones y cosas por el estilo.

Sostengo en este libro que el liberalismo en realidad emerge y debe entenderse en el contexto histórico del período posterior a las guerras napoleónicas. Es el momento en Europa, España y luego en Francia, en que la gente se describe a sí misma por primera vez como 'liberal'. Tenemos que hablar de qué es el liberalismo en virtud de esa autodescripción. Cuando usamos ese momento como punto de partida, vemos muy claramente que se trata de una reacción a varios acontecimientos, uno de los cuales es la eliminación de los viejos regímenes en Europa para que surja una nueva forma de política de clase media.

Por un lado, esta política está en contra del absolutismo, quiere un gobierno responsable, quiere elecciones, al menos en un cierto sentido y para determinadas personas, y quiere derechos constitucionales y cosas así. Pero, por otro lado, los artífices de este nuevo orden social se asustan pronto de las masivas movilizaciones populares. Es en esta suerte de espacio intermedio en que comienza el liberalismo.

También es el momento en que el capitalismo industrial de verdad se pone en marcha. Son las cosas en las que la gente piensa cuando se trata de formar un gobierno limitado, establecer controles y contrapesos y un gobierno responsable, pero también es este fenómeno que solo puede surgir realmente a principios del siglo XIX, cuando los liberales se enfrentan a desafíos como la demanda del voto de la gente común, la expansión del capitalismo y lo que eso significa para la gobernabilidad y la economía.

Desde esa perspectiva, algo así como el argumento de que los neoliberales en la década de 1980 vieron la democracia como un impedimento para la introducción de las políticas económicas que querían es en realidad una tensión que ha sido inherente al liberalismo desde sus inicios: la tensión entre democracia, representación democrática y los intereses del capital. ¿Es eso correcto?

Exactamente. Una de las cosas que se olvidaron durante la Guerra Fría y también hoy en día es la idea de que lo liberal y la democracia van de la mano; que existen cosas llamadas democracias liberales, que vivimos en ellas y que es imposible separar estas dos cosas.

De hecho, históricamente, los liberales no fueron demócratas. Idearon muchas estrategias diferentes para tratar de limitar el voto a aquellos con educación o aquellos que pagaban una cierta cantidad de impuestos sobre la renta o la propiedad, todo tipo de formas ingeniosas de diseñar límites constitucionales a la capacidad de voto de la clase trabajadora, o sea de la chusma.

Lo interesante es que los neoliberales abordan una cuestión (en un nuevo contexto, eso sí) en el que los liberales han pensado desde los albores del liberalismo. En cierto sentido, las democracias ya están bien establecidas en el momento en que voces neoliberales empiezan a tener eco, a principios de la década de 1980, pero hay nuevas formas y nuevos medios a su disposición para tratar de resolver problemas tales como redistribución y las demandas de derechos económicos, las cuales interferirían con el libre funcionamiento del mercado y con el mecanismo de precios, el cual, a su vez, sería fundamental para la libertad individual y el buen funcionamiento del capitalismo.

El título completo de su libro es Liberalism at Large: The World According to the Economist. ¿Por qué estudiar el liberalismo desde la perspectiva de una revista?

Es un proyecto extraño. Una de las razones por las que lo hice fue que quería cuestionar las formas convencionales de hablar sobre el liberalismo. En lugar de mirar el canon (Locke, Mill, Rawls, y otros liberales muy conocidos) me quedó claro que --al mirar una revista que, como en este caso, es fruto de un esfuerzo colectivo, sale cada semana y en realidad ha estado en el centro de los eventos de la actualidad mundial desde hace mucho tiempo, con editores que, aunque anónimos, han ocupado puestos importantes en el Tesoro, en el Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores, como Primeros Ministros, como Gobernadores del Banco de Inglaterra-- podría contar una historia de liberalismo que acomodara el concepto de cambio y transformación.

El liberalismo no siempre ha sido la misma cosa, porque siempre ha respondido a nuevos desafíos, nuevas amenazas, nuevos acontecimientos: The Economist tiene que responder a los eventos todas las semanas durante más de 175 años. Yo he pretendido definir el liberalismo de una manera mucho más flexible y también más contextual.

Pienso que hay algo un poco pesado o aburrido en los libros sobre periódicos, pero este no es un libro aburrido, creo yo. Esto es así porque en realidad no intento hacer una biografía de un periódico de forma convencional. El libro estudia la revista como un núcleo de intercambios e idas y vueltas intelectuales, de ideas, así como el resultado del conjunto de desafíos, crisis, debates que ocurren dentro del periódico y con el periódico y otros pensadores.

En cada capítulo, desde la década de 1840 hasta la actualidad, siempre ubico lo que está sucediendo dentro de The Economist, sus diversas posiciones, frente a pensadores clave a la izquierda o la derecha del liberalismo. En los años 1850-70, es un debate con John Stuart Mill. En los años 20, 30 y 40 del siglo XX, se da un debate con John Maynard Keynes. Mi libro hace cosas poco usuales y más divertidas de lo que podría pensarse, tratándose de una historia de un periódico.

Es muy interesante la forma en que estudias el liberalismo desde la perspectiva de esta revista. Si fueras a estudiar el liberalismo, como yo y muchos otros lo hicimos en nuestros cursos de filosofía política en la universidad, se hablaría de Locke y Mill para seguir hasta Rawls y de esta manera verías el desarrollo de este canon del pensamiento liberal.

Pero cuando observas el liberalismo en la práctica, como siempre ocurre con la aplicación de cualquier teoría, es muy diferente de lo que uno se imagina al estudiar el canon ideológico. Tú consideras esta diferencia entre teoría y práctica en el libro, mirando las tensiones desde diferentes perspectivas y durante un período de tiempo muy largo, usando evidencia excepcionalmente interesante de archivos y un montón de fuentes diferentes. Me preguntaba si podríamos repasar algunos de estos ejemplos de divisiones dentro del liberalismo, entre la práctica y la teoría del liberalismo, siendo el primero, por supuesto, el libre comercio.

En la mitología del liberalismo, se da por supuesto que el libre comercio es lo que distingue el liberalismo de sus competidores ideológicos y que los partidos liberales llevan siglos defendiendo el libre comercio de manera ininterrumpida. Pero hubo mucho más debate entre liberales de lo que se suele pensar sobre cómo debía funcionar el libre comercio, particularmente en el contexto del imperio.

La teoría del libre comercio era supuestamente una teoría de la paz y la buena voluntad: que con mayor intercambio comercial, habría interacciones más pacíficas entre las naciones. Aquí hay una idea que viene de la ilustración: que el comercio refinará los modales y formará la base de unas buenas relaciones entre personas de diferentes culturas y zonas geográficas.

Esta es la teoría de Richard Cobden, uno de los héroes de la Anti-Corn Law League, este famoso grupo que surge en las décadas de 1830 y 40 en Inglaterra en la lucha contra las Corn Laws, que eran mercantilistas y, como tales, mantenían altos los precios de los cereales en Inglaterra tras las guerras napoleónicas. Las clases medias las veían como un vestigio del privilegio aristocrático de la clase terrateniente. Junto con la idea según la cual si derogas las Corn Laws habrá una mayor prosperidad, también tienes la idea de que la derogación acabará con la guerra. Existe la idea de que la guerra es también un vestigio de la clase guerrera aristocrática o de una mentalidad bélica propia del Antiguo Régimen, que es fundamental para la teoría del comercio.

James Wilson, el fundador de The Economist, no es muy conocido, pero es una figura fascinante, que era de origen escocés e hijo de un fabricante textil. También promovió esta idea que acabo de describir. Lo que vemos en la década de 1850 es una división radical entre James Wilson y Richard Cobden y John Bright, la cual no se comprende en su justa dimensión ni en los estudios académicos sobre el libre comercio ni en The Economist. Pero es importantísimo que entendamos la corriente dominante del liberalismo tal y como surge en la década de 1850.

Para la década de 1850, les queda bastante claro a los directores de The Economist que, para que el libre comercio llegue a ser, como ellos esperaban, el sistema dominante de la economía mundial, dependerá de más que de una simple cuestión de comercio. Tienes que obligar a la gente a comerciar libremente, por así decirlo. Hay una serie de conflictos en el siglo XIX, que comienzan con la Guerra de Crimea, y luego se extienden a China con la Guerra del Opio, y luego también el levantamiento y la rebelión de la India, sobre los cuales The Economist toma posiciones que abogan por el uso de la fuerza para "romper renuencias ruinosas” (o “crack the cake of custom” como se decía en inglés) a fin de penetrar en lo que se veía como una "resistencia asiática" al libre comercio y el progreso.

Hay una dimensión moral y económica en el argumento: que esto requerirá el uso de la Royal Navy, el despliegue de tropas y la colaboración con otras potencias, como Francia, para abrir la economía mundial. También ves a James Wilson denunciar a Richard Cobden y John Bright en el Parlamento porque en ese momento él tiene un puesto en el Tesoro, en que crea políticas gubernamentales y obtiene préstamos para luchar en estas guerras. El papel de The Economist en este cambio dentro de Gran Bretaña y la política británica hacia una postura mucho más liberal-imperialista agresiva es uno de los hallazgos del libro.

Otra gran ruptura dentro del liberalismo fue el nacimiento del keynesianismo. El aumento del apoyo a una mayor intervención por parte del estado y el nacimiento de las instituciones de Bretton Woods a nivel internacional se presentaron como dos elementos de una gran transición que dividió el liberalismo y a los liberales entre izquierda y derecha, y el declive de los movimientos socialistas reales durante los últimos cuarenta años aproximadamente nos ha dejado con este eje que define izquierda y derecha en función de si se cree o no que el estado debería estar haciendo más o menos.

¿Hasta qué punto es una ruptura el nacimiento del keynesianismo, la política económica keynesiana y lo que a menudo se conoce en el Reino Unido como el consenso de posguerra, con el liberalismo del laissez-faire que vino antes, y cómo lo ve The Economist?

En el libro presento un debate entre Keynes y The Economist, y, al mirar este debate, vemos que Keynes cambia de opinión. Lo vemos discutiendo consigo mismo porque tantos de los valores de The Economist también son suyos. Es estudiante de Alfred Marshall, la figura principal de la economía neoclásica en Gran Bretaña, quien más que nadie creó el estudio de la economía en Gran Bretaña en un sentido científico moderno, en Cambridge. También es estudiante de Walter Layton, quien llega a ser editor de The Economist y trabaja con él en el gobierno durante las dos guerras mundiales. Existe un diálogo personal real entre ellos.

También hay una frase famosa en The Economic Consequences of the Peace (en español, Las consecuencias económicas de la paz), en que Keynes habla sobre el mundo anterior a 1914 y se describe a sí mismo acostado en la cama leyendo sobre los precios de las acciones y sabiendo que la libra en su bolsillo, porque está respaldada por oro, es la misma en todas partes. No se necesita pasaporte para viajar. Tengo la sensación de que esta famosa frase, que es tan evocadora sobre cómo era el mundo eduardiano globalizado antes de que llegara la Primera Guerra Mundial y lo destrozara, en realidad describe a Keynes leyendo The Economist en la cama. The Economist es esa ventana al mundo de las altas finanzas y el capital globalizado en ese período antes de 1914.

En 1925, Gran Bretaña vuelve al patrón oro junto con el dólar estadounidense, y de esta manera impone una dura austeridad deflacionaria mientras que ya había habido austeridad durante varios años hasta ese momento. Después de 1925, The Economist y Keynes inician una lucha de ideas. Keynes comienza a cuestionar muchas de las suposiciones sobre el libre comercio que tenía hasta ese momento y a experimentar con ideas sobre un patrón oro flexible o comercio flexible e ideas sobre tarifas de ingresos y otras cosas por el estilo.

Sin embargo, sostengo que, hasta 1925, pero incluso posteriormente, The Economist y Keynes comparten ciertas suposiciones sobre, en particular, la importancia de la City de Londres para la posición de Gran Bretaña como potencia global en el mundo y la idea de la libra como moneda de reserva importante.

Al contar esta historia, reconozco que, sí, en efecto, hay desacuerdos fundamentales entre The Economist y Keynes, que de hecho son muy agudos a principios de la década de 1930. Keynes comienza a mantener que es necesario algo que podríamos llamar gasto deficitario, algo como crear un cierto nivel de inflación. Aunque muchos editores de The Economist son estudiantes de Keynes a estas alturas y están discutiendo sus ideas, la revista se resiste mucho a sus nuevas posturas, en parte porque temen cómo responderá la City de Londres a la idea de que las decisiones de inversión ya se van a tomar en otro lado. Quería abrir una serie de preguntas, debates, discusiones entre Keynes y la City de Londres y ciertas ideas sobre las finanzas, Gran Bretaña y el mundo.

Aquí también hay una pregunta más amplia sobre el vínculo entre el liberalismo y la economía como tema de estudio académico. Muchos de los primeros liberales eran economistas políticos. Las grandes preguntas que se hacían tenían que ver con el comercio, el interés nacional, las políticas soberanas. Alrededor de los años 60, se produjo el auge del keynesianismo. En los años 60 y 70, también vemos el nacimiento de la economía neoclásica, la síntesis keynesiana, que reúne parte de la economía política temprana y el pensamiento sobre los marginalistas junto con las ideas de Keynes, así como el surgimiento de la microeconomía y el modelado matemático. Ello va de la mano de la transición hacia el neoliberalismo. Estos cambios políticos parecen ir de la mano de los cambios económicas. En su opinión, ¿cuál es el vínculo entre ambos?

Ya que estoy pensando en el liberalismo, en lugar del neo u ordoliberalismo u otra de las variantes que surgen durante estas décadas a medida que la economía mundial cambia y se producen nuevas ideas, veo continuidad donde otros ven rupturas. Con David Edgerton, quien escribió un libro titulado The Rise and Fall of the British Nation, he tenido un intercambio productivo sobre hasta qué punto el año 1945 en realidad supuso un cambio fundamental en la economía política de Gran Bretaña, y hasta qué punto, digamos, el año 1979 fue también un momento crucial. Ciertamente, son rupturas tanto la elección del gobierno laborista en 1945 y los cambios que este hizo al estado de bienestar como luego la elección de Thatcher y la reversión de esas reformas.

Pero hay una gran continuidad del liberalismo durante este periodo. Esto incluye una total falta de reflexión sobre qué consecuencias tiene la City de Londres y el control privado de la función de inversión sobre la economía británica, y el apego a una determinada teoría del libre comercio, tanto dentro de la derecha como de la izquierda del Partido Laborista. A veces, surgen nuevas soluciones y adaptaciones porque el movimiento sindical es fuerte o porque la Segunda Guerra Mundial muestra que el estado puede desempeñar un papel más activo en la economía, y las advertencias de Hayek en Camino de servidumbre parecen un poco exageradas. Pero resulta difícil explicar cómo llegamos a 1979 y Thatcher.

Thatcher no salió de la nada. Ella no anuló una forma de socialdemocracia completamente funcional, libre de crisis y nada contradictoria. Ella aprovechó esas contradicciones. Explotó la desorientación dentro del Partido Laborista entre los socialdemócratas. Tengamos en cuenta que James Callaghan, quien fue líder del Partido Laborista y primer ministro a finales de los 70, ya había adoptado una forma de monetarismo y había aceptado los préstamos de austeridad del FMI.

Creo que esos cambios se dieron de forma más gradual, porque el liberalismo nunca desaparece. La forma de liberalismo que defiende The Economist cambia de muchas maneras a lo largo de la década de 1840 y hasta la década de 1940, pero algunos elementos de esta historia están presentes a lo largo de esas transiciones dentro del estudio de la economía.

Voy a formular esta pregunta de manera intencionadamente simplista.

Este punto sobre continuidad versus ruptura es muy interesante. Podría volver y decir que si ve el liberalismo como la ideología generalmente sostenida por la clase dominante capitalista, que está debatiendo cómo esta ideología debe interpretarse e implementarse en algo como las páginas de The Economist, entonces puede ver muchos de los cambios que se dan en la ideología liberal como respuestas a los cambios materiales que tienen lugar y que requieren innovación dentro de esta ideología para facilitar la acumulación de capital en curso.

Eso podría centrarse demasiado en la base económica, pero ¿hasta qué punto cree que hay algo allí que explica parte de la continuidad, pero también los innegables cambios que hemos visto en la ideología liberal durante los últimos 100 años?

No me parece tan simplista. Como materialista o marxista vulgar, acepto esta idea. Lo que vemos es que a lo mejor los liberales están formulando preguntas similares durante estos dos siglos, pero las respuestas cambian según las circunstancias y el contexto histórico.

¿Qué hacer ante la irrupción de la clase obrera en el escenario político? ¿Cómo limitarla? ¿Restringir el sufragio? ¿Aceptar el sufragio universal, pero limitar lo que pueden hacer los parlamentos? ¿Entregar el control de los intereses y la política monetaria a un banco central para que ese tipo de cuestiones, que son tan fundamentales para la acumulación de capital, no competa a las legislaturas?

Las respuestas a estas preguntas cambian según lo que sea posible en un momento dado. Pero las preguntas son bastante parecidas a lo largo de la historia del liberalismo.

En el libro, subrayo la forma en que cambia el liberalismo, pero no hablo tanto como habría podido sobre ese punto de inflexión en la década de 1980, es decir, de la entrada de, como dijo David Harvey, 'la larga marcha de los neoliberales a través de las instituciones'. En los años 20 y 30, estos todavía estaban esperando su momento. Para los años 80, su momento había llegado.

En cierto sentido, esa historia es innegablemente cierta. Sin embargo, lo que me interesa es que los periodistas de The Economist no se describen a sí mismos como neoliberales. De hecho, hace poco yo estuve mirando los archivos de la revista y vi que el término 'neoliberal' en realidad siempre se pone entre comillas, como un concepto empleado por los izquierdistas latinoamericanos para describir un conjunto de políticas aplicadas en sus países después del golpe de Estado en Chile.

No se considera una descripción fiel de una visión del mundo político-económico, y mucho menos una que adoptaría The Economist. Y esto a pesar del hecho de que, a finales de la década de 1980, The Economist se ve, con razón, como un bastión del pensamiento de libre mercado. Se celebra a Reagan y Thatcher en las páginas de The Economist, donde se realiza una defensa sin fisuras de la globalización. No se lee el término "neoliberal" en el Financial Times, The Economist u otros periódicos financieros. El FMI no pareció reconocer que esta corriente de pensamiento existía hasta hace relativamente poco.

Ello me hace pensar que, desde el punto de vista de quienes la defendían, esta transición entre liberalismo y neoliberalismo no siempre es tan clara. Muchas de las formas en que se implementa el neoliberalismo como un conjunto de políticas, ya sea de austeridad, desregulación o privatización, surgen a través de personas que se ven a sí mismas como liberales clásicos o incluso liberales de centro izquierda. Esa es la clave para comprender la forma en que se lleva a cabo la transición.

Hoy en día, se está produciendo un cambio en el sentido común económico, ya sea que se observe la reacción contra la austeridad en algunas de las grandes instituciones económicas internacionales o simplemente las políticas económicas más dirigistas que se están implementando en respuesta a la pandemia. Todo esto tiene lugar en respuesta a las necesidades cambiantes del capital.

¿Cree que esto se va a reflejar en otro cambio de la ideología liberal? Si es así, ¿hasta qué punto será este un nuevo cambio o un intento de volver a un modelo más socialdemócrata para intentar reinsertar los mercados en un contexto nacional? Y en cualquier caso, ¿funcionará?

EE. UU., Gran Bretaña y varios otros países han abierto los grifos, han gastado ampliamente a fin de apuntalar la economía durante la pandemia, han hecho más generoso el seguro de desempleo y, en general, han hecho todo tipo de cosas en favor de las empresas para que la economía siga funcionando.

Cuando entró Biden, había una sensación desde el principio de que él iba a implementar políticas más económicamente impresionantes en su amplitud de lo que muchos en la izquierda habían imaginado. Ciertamente, vimos el paquete que extendía el tipo de gasto que Trump ya había implementado, así como algo de ayuda a los estados, de modo que se pudiera evitar algo de la austeridad a nivel estatal que se había dado posterior a la crisis de 2008. (Los estados no pueden tener déficits en los EE. UU., y muchos municipios, como donde estoy en la ciudad de Nueva York, fueron devastados por Covid de una manera muy particular, ya que la economía aquí depende mucho del turismo).

Pero ahora, cuando Biden comienza a enfrentarse a una resistencia real a su agenda dentro del Partido Demócrata, así como por parte de los republicanos, para aumentar las tasas de impuestos corporativos, para implementar realmente un plan de infraestructura en su totalidad, no está claro hasta qué punto va a haber una ruptura.

Sin una resistencia real por parte de sindicatos y la izquierda, me pregunto hasta qué punto el simple hecho de que el estado aumente el gasto público y que se acumulen déficits cuando las tasas de interés son bajas puede de verdad traer un cambio duradero a la economía política. No tengo ninguna respuesta clara al respecto, y las cosas están cambiando muy rápidamente en este momento en respuesta a una crisis sin precedentes.

Hace poco, Cédric Durand escribió muy bien sobre este tema en el New Left Review‘s Sidecar, y formuló algunas preguntas muy interesantes sobre lo que podría significar este momento en que estamos viviendo. El neoliberalismo ya no es la descripción correcta. ¿Qué es? Tengo algo de escepticismo sobre el alcance de esa ruptura, pero en realidad tengo bastante curiosidad por saber lo que piensas tú.

Los puntos que comentaba anteriormente sobre las tensiones entre el liberalismo y la democracia desde sus inicios son muy importantes. Creo que estamos viendo resurgir esta tensión hoy. La visión tradicional de la izquierda sobre por qué un estado capitalista podría simplemente aumentar continuamente su gasto de la manera que hemos visto en algunos estados durante la pandemia habría sido una especie de visión kaletskiana: que va a empoderar a los trabajadores e interrumpir la acumulación de capital en el favor del trabajo, que es un argumento ligeramente diferente dado el ataque contra el movimiento obrero que hemos tenido en los últimos cuarenta años, pero también dado el papel masivo que ya jugaba el estado dentro de la acumulación de capital.

La gran mentira del neoliberalismo, que se ha desvelado muchas veces, es que iba de la mano de la contracción del estado, que por supuesto no fue así. Simplemente implicó una reorientación del estado y un cambio hacia el establecimiento de las reglas del juego, hacia aumentos masivos en la regulación, particularmente la regulación en el sector financiero, que era necesaria para apuntalar esa gran burbuja que vimos. No era menos estado, sino un tipo diferente de estado. Fue la erosión del poder de los trabajadores y el uso del estado para impulsar el poder del capital.

Pero eso también se asoció con que el estado era más visible y participada en muchos más ámbitos de la vida. Creo que el desafío actual no es necesariamente que, si gastas más dinero, habrá más empleo, inclinando la balanza a favor del trabajo. El desafío actual es que un estado que está haciendo muchas cosas tiene que justificar por qué está haciendo algunas cosas y no otras. Tiene que ser capaz de justificar eso ante una población que, especialmente en los lugares donde el neoliberalismo ha llegado más lejos, es cada vez más insegura, precaria, mal pagada y obligada a arreglárselas con pésimos servicios públicos. Mientras que la gente de a pie experimenta todo esto, también observamos demostraciones masivas y muy abiertas del poder del capital con respecto al estado, ya sea que estén consiguiendo enormes recortes de impuestos, subsidios o lo que sea.

El desafío de hoy, y la cuerda floja por la que caminan muchos políticos liberales, es entre poder satisfacer las necesidades del capital y usar el estado para satisfacer las necesidades del capital, pero al mismo tiempo tener que decir que el papel del estado debe tener límites. Si estamos en un sistema democrático, ellos tienen que convencer a la gente de que hay ciertas cosas que el pueblo no puede pedir. Por ejemplo, no se puede pedir que se anulen las privatizaciones, o que se deroguen las leyes antisindicales, o que saquen del mecanismo del mercado algunas de las cosas que este necesita para sobrevivir, o que se construya más vivienda pública. Todo esto señala las dificultades que tendrán los liberales a la hora de legitimar el sistema a partir de ahora.

Para la izquierda, lo importante va a ser preguntar cómo afirmamos la democracia y nuestro derecho a decir "no", cómo podemos realmente pedir estas cosas, pedir, exigir y hacer campaña por estas cosas. Todo lo cual nos trae nuevamente a la tensión entre liberalismo y democracia.

Parece que hubo un momento durante la pandemia en que, de una manera muy clara, surgieron preguntas sobre la equidad, la justicia y quién obtiene qué. Para la izquierda, se trata de extender ese ámbito de politización en torno a cuestiones de quién hace qué trabajo, qué formas de compensación reciben, cómo se clasifican, quién es esencial y también el asunto de cómo se deciden estas cuestiones y quién las decide.

Para el liberalismo, podría decirse que, a largo plazo, un desafío mayor que el Covid es el ascenso de China. Por el momento, estamos viendo a Biden intentar construir un eje anti-China. Podría decirse que muchas de sus concesiones en términos de aceptar, por fin, que tiene que trabajar con Europa para tomar medidas drásticas contra la evasión fiscal, principalmente por parte de los gigantes tecnológicos de EE. UU., tiene como objetivo alentar a los países europeos a resistir de forma más agresiva el ascenso de China.

¿Cuáles serán las consecuencias para lo que algunos llaman el orden mundial basado en reglas liberales? Claramente, esta no fue una crisis que comenzó y terminó con Trump. Es algo mucho más estructural. ¿Cómo van a reaccionar y responder los liberales?

Está claro que aquello de ‘America First’ que oíamos bajo Trump y la manera en que este empleaba una retórica que hacía pensar en una nueva Guerra Fría con China ya existían bajo Obama. Si miramos lo que Biden ha hecho hasta ahora y escuchamos la increíble entrevista que dio Hillary Clinton, en que habló sobre el ascenso de China y los medios de producción, mientras Trump la utilizó de manera muy efectiva como una herramienta retórica y de movilización ante sus votantes, está claro que Biden está haciendo lo mismo.

Varias de las medidas de estímulo se expresan en el lenguaje de la necesidad de competir con China: trasladar a suelo nacional la producción de semiconductores, impedir que los fabricantes chinos se apropien de esta tecnología, proteger la propiedad intelectual, formar una mano de obra que pueda volver a capacitarse y ser competitiva en industrias de mayor valor, etc. Todo este lenguaje sobre la industria en los EE. UU., su declive y su reactivación están codificados en una retórica anti-china que parece venir de una hoja de ruta distribuida a los demócratas en el Senado, el Congreso y la Casa Blanca.

Veo eso como algo que está aquí para quedarse, y no lo veo como algo positivo, a diferencia de algunos de la izquierda, que podrían pensar que es una forma inteligente de lograr objetivos progresistas. En realidad, lo veo como bastante característico de la manera en que el liberalismo puede lograr y, en efecto, logra sacar partido del nacionalismo. El liberalismo no siempre ha sido una doctrina de cosmopolitas desarraigados. A menudo ha echado mano del nacionalismo para conseguir sus fines o para alcanzar el poder.

Pensando en el caso británico, abundaban los imperialistas en el Partido Liberal a principios del siglo XX. Hicieron hincapié en esta idea de eficiencia después de la Segunda Guerra de los Bóers. La clase trabajadora que fue y peleó en esa guerra estaba desnutrida, se consideraba demasiado baja de estatura, etc. Hubo todo tipo de quejas sobre el "linaje racial" del pueblo británico, lo que dio lugar a una serie de elementos de legislación social progresista que buscaban garantizar que se realizaran controles médicos en la escuela o que se distribuyeran alimentos y leche.

Este es solo un ejemplo para hablar sobre la forma en que la idea de eficiencia y la idea de imperio pueden ser un acicate dentro del liberalismo hacia una legislación social más progresista en casa. Este tipo de estrategias contra el caso del ascenso de China parece bastante consistente con, por un lado, el fin de lograr una reforma social y, por el otro, el de intensificar un proyecto imperial. Y en lugar de que los dos estén separados, en la historia del liberalismo, a menudo van de la mano.

No hay razón alguna para aceptar esta idea hipócrita de parte de Occidente, que es el contrincante más fuerte. Otra cuestión importante a considerar en estas discusiones sobre política exterior es quién es más poderoso y quién tiene más que ganar con este moralismo en torno a la idea de democracia y derechos humanos. Desde Carter, y tal vez incluso desde antes, la respuesta es Estados Unidos. Para más ejemplos, podríamos hablar de cómo esta idea se usa en otros contextos: Irán, que se halla completamente rodeado por bases militares estadounidenses, Corea del Norte, China y Cuba.

Cuba, pese a un embargo económico, ya creó dos vacunas gracias a un sector de biotecnología que es uno de los más fuertes del mundo, a apenas noventa millas de la costa de Florida. Pero les ha sido imposible conseguir las jeringas y el equipo técnico que necesitan. Es un crimen y no tiene nada que ver con las cualidades morales de ese régimen.

La cuestión de la política exterior y el imperialismo liberal es fundamental para comprender toda la orientación de la izquierda. Una de las cosas tan refrescantes de Corbyn fue que representó una verdadera ruptura con un Partido Laborista que siempre había sido bastante nacionalista en su perspectiva. Por supuesto, esa fue una de las cosas menos aceptables para sus correligionarios y una de las razones por las que la derecha laborista hizo todo lo posible para tumbarlo.

Finalmente, ¿por qué la izquierda no tiene su The Economist - y podemos cambiar esta realidad?

Al leer The Economist y sus archivos, queda bastante claro que la izquierda siempre se ha estado interesado por él. Marx leía The Economist en la British Library en las décadas de 1840 y 50 para intentar comprender por qué las revoluciones de 1848 habían fracasado. En su opinión, se debió en parte a la mejora de las condiciones económicas, lo cual confirmó por medio de su estudio de los precios, las citas y los índices en The Economist. Isaac Deutscher, el gran biógrafo de Trotsky e historiador de la Revolución rusa, en realidad escribió para The Economist y fue corresponsal durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial sobre lo que estaba sucediendo en Europa del Este y Rusia.

La izquierda siempre ha mirado The Economist con cierta fascinación, así que me veo a mí mismo como parte de esa tradición que la ve como tribuna de una clase dominante liberal, de una aristocracia financiera —así la llamó Marx, 'la tribuna de la aristocracia de las finanzas'— para comprender la orientación política de estos líderes y mercados y cómo cambian y se desplazan.

The Economist cumple una función particular para una clase dominante global. Siempre ha tenido una orientación internacional y siempre se ha enviado al exterior a Buenos Aires, a París, a todo tipo de ciudades del mundo interesadas en el comercio y la inversión de capital extranjero. Estructuralmente, la izquierda, que es esencialmente opositora, no hegemónica e intenta crear una nueva modalidad política, no podría haber creado de manera orgánica nada parecido a The Economist porque no exigir cuentas al capital como lo hace esta revista. Tal vez sea un objetivo de la izquierda ser tan comprehensiva y totalizadora como The Economist al informar sobre la actualidad del mundo entero, al pensar en las formas en que la política interna y la política exterior están conectadas, y al ser muy inteligente y clara en las formas en que el surgimiento de los nuevos movimientos políticos de izquierda en algún lugar como México o Brasil no solo va a desafiar a los capitalistas nacionales, sino a los capitalistas internacionales.

No tengo una respuesta a la pregunta de por qué la izquierda no tiene nada como The Economist, pero a mí me parece que tiene que ver con una verdad estructural sobre la forma en que funciona la izquierda insurgente y la clase dominante. Al leer The Economist, la izquierda ha encontrado una herramienta para comprender el capital de manera clara. David Singer, un periodista de izquierda que antes trabajó para The Economist, llegó a decir: "en The Economist uno escucha a la clase dominante hablar consigo misma y se da cuenta de que lo hace con bastante claridad". Quizás la pregunta no sea exactamente por qué la izquierda no tiene su propia versión de The Economist, sino cómo la izquierda, al leer The Economist y tomarse en serio tanto la revista como la visión del mundo que esta defiende, puede hacerse más fuerte y ganar cierta aceptación en este mundo que quieren derrocar.

‘Liberalism at Large: The World According to the Economist’ se ha publicado en la editorial Verso.

#economia #pol[itic #historia #neoliberalismo

0 notes

brief2brandingsem2 · 3 years

Text

Feedback Formative

Here is the feedback I collated for my group after our presentation:

David

If you are going to have a Te Reo name, make sure the macrons are present over all depictions of the name.

Take out stay at home mum. Can have bad implications

Loves the colour palette, likes the matte tones that it has and how it blends into our brand

Smaller bits of info on packaging may not be legible

Raul

Presentation:

Be mindful of using macrons when the word Rira appears in copy. The verbal presentation could do with a better flow (more rehearsal?) and so the design of the slides, that vary in copy sizes, margins/grids and layouts that end up provoking 'jumps' in the viewing. There are some widows. Visualising personas would make those slides easier (or highlighting the unmet needs).

Proposal/Angle/Strategy/Proposition:

Great name and connection with the product.

Brand and system:

The logotype is not sitting on a baseline (what is that space to the border?). The safe area should be defined by an element of the logo. X measures should be simplified (not like 1.071).

Interesting logotype but there seems to be some tension between the sharper type and the roundness of the icon

Pack:

Very elegant and 'cool' pack. How would this work for your audience? Is the smaller point size on the front pack readable? Would this make the product look too premium? BE good to see it on site,. Lots of questions

Olivia Erskine

Brand Vision

Really like the emphasis that it's organic and sustainable, maybe more explanation/examples needed of what it could be used for, or some kind of visualisation of the product at the start. It's a really unique idea, lots of potential space for it in the market. its relation back to culture adds depth to the brand.

Paige Smit

Brand Personality

Well thought out and correlates well with the aesthetic and purpose of your brand overall.

Jordan Timoti

Target Market.

Good research into your target market for justification. Clear and precise values, unmet needs for your personas with thorough detail to explain who your product is for. Great work guys!

Jordan Oliver Leary

Logo and Strapline.

Really interesting way to bring together the concept of a ball of string with flax to make your logo. This worked really well in different colours on different backgrounds. very strong aspect of your work. became a little hard to see the colours when they were put on mockups so possibly need a darker colour for the book/bag

Sara Blakeley

Packaging design.

Fits really well with your simple, modern brand personality. Love that it is reusable - links in with your brand personas! Is there possibly any illustration or type (copywriting) you could add to help your product stand out on the shelf? Other than that you’ve designed it really well while sticking with your brand values/personality

🙂

Oshenika Avisha Wijesinghe

Qualities of presentation

The presentation is clear and simple. Some slides had straightforward information and some was a bit wordy could instead place key information. Overall the slides had that organic feel with those colours and illustrations and fitted perfectly with your brand style

Bede Bennett

Overall Impression.

Utilitarian Design inpsired by 50s and 60s is a really cool idea and thinking. Colour contrast sometimes not working in my view. Overall impression is that it's very clean and strong, but perhaps needs some more research and development

Lewis Richard van Lent .

Overall Impression.

Love the name and the idea behind it, would maybe like to see more illustrations to give the brand more personality/character, other than that i'm loving the colour palette

0 notes

alautstring · 3 years

Text

Formative Feedback

Brand Personality is well thought out and correlates well with the aesthetic and purpose of your brand overall.

Olivia Erskine 14:08 Brand Vision: Really like the emphasis that it's organic and sustainable, maybe more explanation/examples needed of what it could be used for, or some kind of visualisation of the product at the start. It's a really unique idea, lots of potential space for it in the market. its relation back to culture adds depth to the brand.

Jordan Timoti 14:08 3. Good research into your target market for justification. Clear and precise values, unmet needs for your personas with thorough detail to explain who your product is for. Great work guys!

Jordan Oliver Leary 14:08 4: really interesting way to bring together the concept of a ball of string with flax to make your logo. This worked really well in different colours on different backgrounds. very strong aspect of your work. became a little hard to see the colours when they were put on mockups so possibly need a darker colour for the book/bag

Sara Blakeley 14:08 Packaging design // fits really well with your simple, modern brand personality. Love that it is reusable - links in with your brand personas! Is there possibly any illustration or type (copywriting) you could add to help your product stand out on the shelf? Other than that you’ve designed it really well while sticking with your brand values/personality 🙂

Hanzhu Yang 14:08 Your brand design is very good, the whole gives a new feeling. The design content embodies practicality and environmental protection. The color is a little monotonous, but it fits the personality of the design brand. Logo gives me the feeling of very clear and clean, simple logo. The overall impression that the design brand gives me is in simple form, including packaging, color, font and so on. It fits perfectly with your design concept.

Raul Sarrot 14:08 For Studio Nine (By Raul):Presentation:Be mindful of using macrons when the word Rira appears in copy. The verbal presentation could do with a better flow (more rehearsal?) and so the design of the slides, that vary in copy sizes, margins/grids and layouts that end up provoking 'jumps' in the viewing. There are some widows. Visualising personas would make those slides easier (or highlighting the unmet needs).

Proposal/Angle/Strategy/Proposition:Great name and connection with the product.Brand and system :The logotype is not sitting on a baseline (what is that space to the border?). The safe area should be defined by an element of the logo. X measures should be simplified (not like 1.071).Interesting logotype but there seems to be some tension between the sharper type and the roundness of the iconPack:Very elegant and 'cool' pack. How would this work for your audience? Is the smaller point size on the front pack readable? Would this make the product look too premium? BE good to see it on site,. Lots of questions 😉

Oshenika Avisha Wijesinghe 14:09 7: the presentation is clear and simple.Some slides had straightforward information and some was a bit wordy could instead place key information.Overall the slides had that organic feel with those colours and illustrations and fitted perfectly with your brand style

Lewis Richard van Lent 14:09 Love the name and the idea behind it, would maybe like to see more illustrations to give the brand more personality/character, other than that i'm loving the colour palette

Bede Bennett 14:10 Utilitarian Design inpsired by 50s and 60s is a really cool idea and thinking. Colour contrast sometimes not working in my view. Overall impression is that it's very clean and strong, but perhaps needs some more research and development.

0 notes

bdscuatui · 4 years

Photo

Giao dịch Bất động sản Quận Erie - Tin tức Buffalo Sau đây là các giao dịch bất động sản trên 5.000 đô la như được liệt kê trong hồ sơ của văn phòng thư ký Quận Erie trong tuần kết thúc vào ngày 14 tháng 2. AKRON • 22 Lưỡi liềm, Douglas S. Matusek đến Heather Taylor, $ 181.000. ALDEN • 3613 Đường Crittenden, Ngân hàng Wells Fargo NA cho Jeremy David Kidder, $ 41,250. AMHERST • 595 Commerce Drive, 595 Commerce Drive Associates đến 595 Commerce LLC, $ 1,250,000. • 5385 Main St., 5385 Main St. LLC đến 5385 Main St. Village LLC, $ 1,050,000. • 100 Galileo Drive, Mary Ann Fenton cho Anna Brooks; David Brooks, $ 910.500. • 77 Tòa án Brownstone, Frank M. Davis đến Theresa A. Richard, $ 745.000. • 60 Hobnail Drive, Yin Chu Chen; Michael C. Yu đến Seevaratnam Jeevakaran; Tharshini Jeevakaran, $ 435.000. • 14 Buxton, Lapideas LLC đến Auston A. Mavrak; Shana L. Mavrak, 420.000 USD. • 41 Old Tower Lane, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation đến Kerry T. Lorich; Michael P. Lorich, $ 403,254. • 65 Huxley Drive, David C. Dean; Jean B. Dean đến Anne M. Cumbo; Thomas J. Cumbo, 350.000 đô la. • 195 đường Amherstdale, Robert J. Olivieri đến Andrew J. Farrell; Hayley A. Farrell, 260.000 đô la. • 281 Kaymar Drive, Linda L. Lloyd; Linda L. Spoth đến Latifa LLC, 240.000 đô la. • 11 Fawnwood Drive, Barbara Altman cho Henry Hoàng; Ellen Huynh, $ 215.000. • Đường 76 North Union, Juan D. Francis; Wendy Francis đến Tập đoàn tài chính Cartus, 205.000 đô la. • 76 North Union Road, Cartus Financial Corporation đến Elizabeth H. Schaab; Richard A. Schaab, 205.000 đô la. • 58 Nancy Lane, Blanchco Holdings LLC đến Hillary J. Blanchard, 200.000 đô la. • 320 Bucyrus Drive, Justin Holmer; Kristen Holmer đến Cynthia C. Beverly, 187.000 đô la. • 190 North Forest Road, Alice D. Dean to Audrey E. Drake, 180.000 đô la. • 2810 Dodge Road, Bertha Regnet; Bertha M. Regnet; Bertha Regnet Living Trust 072011 Tr cho Donald W. Heim, 165.000 đô la. • 380 Callodine Ave., Linda M. Panteli; Pantelis K. Panteli đến Allison C. Panteli; Kypros D. Panteli, $ 159.000. • 10030 Đường quá cảnh, Deborah L. Floss; Joseph M. Floss cho Laura C. Floss-Wilson; Wesley R. Wilson, 148.000 đô la. • 249 Đại lộ Thác Niagara, Brenda P. Kij đến Kuldeep K. Mann, 135.000 đô la. • Đại lộ 286 Rosedale, Stephanie Bueme; Stephanie Randall đến Brenden P. Stoll, 128.000 đô la. • 59 Elm Road, Neal T. Turvey cho Richard Jeramie Steele, 112.000 đô la. • 289 South Union Road, Random Properties Acquirition Corp III đến Minooli LLC, 109.250 đô la. Rừng LLC đến Ryan ngôi nhà của New York, 88.000 đô la. • 300 Homecrest Drive, Emily Harbison; Michael C. Scinta đến Lsf10 Master Trion Trust Tr; Ngân hàng Hoa Kỳ NA Tr, $ 82.322. • 1755 Charlesgate Circle, Marianne Ney đến Amit Malik, $ 78.000. • 3936 Ridge Lea Rd Đơn vị B, Ngân hàng Niagara đầu tiên NA Suc; Keybank NA đến Sharon C. Dwyer; Stephen P. Furlani, 74.000 USD. AURORA / EAST AURORA • 298 Ellicott Road, 3500 Genesee Associates LLC đến Rnh 298 LLC, 999.990 đô la. • 25 Aurora Mills Drive, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation đến Catherine M. Roach, 424.826 đô la. Marygrace Piskorowski cho Benjamin S. Collier; Nicole A. Kubiczki, $ 268.000. • 61 Bowen Road, Andrea G. Hoffower; Gregory D. Hoffower cho David P. Jezewski, 240.000 đô la. • 256 Oakwood Ave., Waterfall Reverse Reo Trust LLC đến Paul R. Marzello Jr., 175.000 đô la. • 2-4 Woodbrook Drive, Matthew R. Monroe cho Brian L. Deperro; Sharon A. Deperro, 129.900 đô la. • Đất trống Blakeley Road, Barbara Greeley; Judith Smolinski; Therese Lee Webber cho Diana L. Wolf, 125.000 đô la. BLASDELL • 14 Arthur Ave., Buffalo Group LLC đến Holt Makeda T N, $ 154,900. • 11 Marlowe Ave., John K. Rooney; Moira K. Rooney cho Jennifer L. Tessey, 110.000 đô la. • 3831 South Park Ave., 3395 Orchard Park Road Inc đến Dominic L. Luongo, 106.000 đô la. • 127 Orchard Ave., Gateway Land Management Inc đến 24 Seal Place LLC, 85.000 đô la. BOoston • 7405 Đường Hạt Dẻ, Barbara A. Erickson; Barbara Erickson; Michael A. Mordino cho Andrew Raymond Smith; Nicole Ann Smith, $ 325.000. • 7580 Lwer East Hill Road, Daniel W. Genzel đến Brett J. Colling, $ 265.000. • 7509 Valley Cir Lane, Renee Mirza đến Jessica Ryan Drake; Victoria Marie Drake, $ 256.500. • Đường 7624 Back Creek, Joshua Chatwood đến Matthew S. Henry, 105.000 đô la. BUFFALO • 32 Hertel Ave., Watergate II Thuộc tính Lp đến Bảo tồn Marina Vista Lp, $ 7.233.000. • 18 Saybrook Place, Allan P. Izzo; Andrew W. Izzo đến Gregory Bartolone, $ 545,000. • 2040 Delkn Ave., 2040 Delkn Ave. LLC đến Jeffrey Bochiechio, 510.000 đô la. • 71 Park St., 339 Ganson Group LLC đến 1380 Group LLC, 497.025 đô la. • 295 Linwood Ave., Jesse Hawker đến Jc Properties Qozb LLC, 367.500 đô la. đến Matthew D. Chapman; Elizabeth Collesano, $ 280.000. • 374 Mckinley Parkway, Daniel G. Dierken; Thalia M. Pierakos đến Elizabeth A. Lewis; William Omalley Lewis, $ 280.000. • 263 Georgia, Kevin E. Moe; Kevin Moe đến Francis J. Zajac; Jeanne M. Zajac, 270.000 đô la. • Địa điểm 290 Taunton, Vulcan Development LLC đến Sandra Lemar, 260.000 đô la. • 174 West Ave., Gregory J. Bennett đến Lena M. Beaini; El Danaf Laura N; Danaf Talal El, 213.000 đô la. • 17 & 66 Trang, Lebrun Estate LLC đến Harmazo LLC, 190.000 đô la. • 382 St Lawrence, Amy K. Pecoraro đến Shujie Li, 170.000 đô la. • 57 Densmore Ave., Shannon M. Holfoth; Charles J. Specht đến Sean T. Manley, 165.000 đô la. • 113 Đường suối khoáng, Partick J. Leary đến Alex Pinheiro, 163.500 đô la. • 102 Villa Av, Krista Woods đến Tyler A. Banks, 158.000 đô la. • 209 Carmel, Nemiah Louis II đến Alison L. Maurer; Jonathan Panetta, 157.500 đô la. • 46 Southside, James H. Wade; Karen A. lội đến Jessica J. Groff, 127.000 đô la. • 21 Winter St., James Insalaco; James J. Insalaco cho Joseph Matthew Zarbo; Matthew Joseph Zarbo, $ 126,750. • 8 Coburg, Donald Dahlke; Rosabela Dahlke tới Chelsea L. Croston, 125.000 đô la. • 57 Pavonia St., Lebrun Estate LLC đến Atif Manzoor; Hammad Sikander, $ 124.500. • 67 Ludington, Noman Hossain; Shah Monsur đến Julian A. Cook, 117.000 đô la. • 277 Hudson St., Franklin D. Mcclellan Jr. đến Bonkuka Fnu Kwayo Ithe, 116.000 đô la. • 48 Kamper Ave., Marlene Wier đến Rafael A. Dip; Evelyn Hernandez Fuentes, 115.000 đô la. • 19 Grace St., Mark J. Sutter đến Eben Piazza, 106.000 đô la. • 371 Minnesota Ave., Carolyn Wardlaw đến Nurul Alam; Monoara Begum; Nazmul Hossain, 104.000 đô la. • 103 Ledger, Nadlan Group NY Corp cho đến Gregory D. Rucker Jr.; Matthew J. Rucker, 99.900 đô la. • 544 Hewitt, Morah Supplies LLC đến Qais Ahmed-Alhaj, 95.000 đô la. • 193 Fox St., Renewed Hope Realty LLC cho John Cooper, 95.000 đô la. • 191 Weaver, Eric M. Godios cho Erin E. Quinn, $ 87,900. • 159 Tyler St., Patricia Mcmahon cho Yosef Kopman; Ranite R. Nati, 87.500 đô la. • 481 Highgate, M & m Batim Inc đến Lipi Dutta, 85.000 đô la. • 520 Madison St., HUD đến Terrell J. Rankin, 80.000 đô la. • 69 Manhattan Ave., Cora L. Bell đến Kyale W. Jamison , 80.000 đô la. • 575 Minnesota, Morzina Begum; Mohammad Rahman đến Abdul Mazumder, 75.000 USD. • 65 Hedley Place, Marion B Border; Đánh dấu Perla cho Lc Strategic Holdings LLC, 70.100 đô la. • 23 Doyle Ave., Harvey Frankel cho David Raasch, 70.000 đô la. • 415 Willett, Michael M. Blotnik; Sharith Myree cho Mary Gilbert, 69.000 đô la. • 129 Kensington, Willie Zeigler; Willie J. Zeigler to Jr Property Holdings Inc, 65.000 đô la. • 56 Floss Ave., Tianyi Du đến Mohammed G. Mohiuddin; Umme H. Ruma, $ 62.000. • 36 Địa điểm Pomona, James M. Corbett; Rosemary Corbett đến Carissa A. Dirado, 60.000 đô la. • 306 Weston, Cơ quan quản lý cống Buffalo; Thành phố Buffalo đến Tahsin Tahmid, 60.000 đô la. • 46 Glor, Kskc Properties LLC đến Nairn LLC, 57.000 đô la. • 17 Oneida, New Buffalo Homes LLC đến Lc Strategic Holdings LLC, 57.000 đô la. • 11 Calumet, Rose E. Guerin cho Ohma Lin, 55.000 đô la. • 234 Dewey Ave., Rahim Dunston; Rahim Muhammad đến Ksa Assets Inc, 50.000 đô la. • 253 Chandler St., Patricia M. Virgil đến Kenneth Fawcett, 50.000 đô la. • 69 Ashton, Timothy James Elling đến Timothy A. Elling, 50.000 đô la. • 341 Shirley Ave., Đầu tư bất động sản Solid Oak LLC đến R & r Holdings của WNY LLC, 50.000 đô la. • 36 Mapleridge Ave., Carmen L. Harris; Robert J. Harris đến James H. Whitaker, 47.000 đô la. • 145 Briscoe Ave., Paulette Boswell; Tyrone F. Harris đến Lsf10 Master Trion Trust Tr; Ngân hàng Hoa Kỳ NA Tr, 46.233 đô la. • 224 Central Ave., Edward Sardina đến John Mason, 45.000 đô la. • 20 Celtic, Người bạn của Buffalo Inc đến Tofa Business Group Inc, 45.000 đô la. • 450 Wyoming, Ủy thác đầu tư Mkw 401k (001) Tr đến Tập đoàn kinh doanh Tofa, 45.000 đô la. • 101 Weimar, Kenneth B Stroud Ira Agt; Horizon Trust Company Cust to M & a Property Solutions LLC, 41.000 đô la. • 62 Hawley, Saree Properties LLC đến Sany Chavan, 40.000 đô la. • 742 Glenwood, Thành phố Buffalo đến Othello Carr, 40.000 đô la. • 406 Shirley, Thành phố Buffalo cho Hồi giáo Sharitable, 39.000 đô la. . • 96 Dorris Ave., Steven Levine Ira Ben; Công ty Trustco Trust Cust to Peninsula Wholesale Holdings Corp, 35.000 đô la. • 191 Baitz Ave., Cator Properties LLC đến Jacqueline Crouch, 35.000 đô la. • 2700 Bailey Ave., Presbypet of Western New York đến Macalpine Community Church of Buffalo New York, 34.000 đô la. 221 Merrimac, Cathleen A. Mcguire; Niềm tin P. Mcguire với Brian Mcguire, 31.000 đô la. • 2414 Bailey, Thành phố Buffalo cho Muhammad Arif, 30.000 đô la. • 525 Woodlawn Ave., Jacqueline D. Fleming đến All-Green Realty Inc, 30.000 đô la. Alice T. Wanat đến Lubu Buffalo Inc, 25.000 đô la. • 61 Pers Breath Ave., Abdul J. Khan đến Ripa Jannat Khan, 20.000 đô la. • 44 Lewis Road, Thomas Williams đến Andrew Ford, 17.500 đô la. • 119 Purdy St., David Rodolph; Elizabeth Rodolph đến Mohammed Yasin, 15.000 đô la. • 864 Woodlawn Ave., Llewellyn Daniel; Llewellyn Daniels đến Ssp bất động sản Buf Inc, 12.600 đô la. • 236 Shirley Ave., Christian & matthew Properties Inc đến Erik Esau, 11.000 đô la. Taibbi Jr., $ 6.000. CHEEKTOWAGA • 50-950 Thruway Plaza Drive, Carrols LLC đến Scf Rc Funding IV LLC, $ 3,015,625. • 1181 Đường thua lỗ, Robert J. Laskowski cho Adam R. Mullen; Jessica M. Schmitt, 199.500 đô la. • 925 Maryvale Drive, Gary James Mcelroy đến Anthony Muffoletto; Kim Muffoletto, 180.000 đô la. • 1159 Đường Pháp, John W. suchy đến Md Manjurur Rahman, 170.500 đô la. • 25 đường Giorgmer, Daryl T. Lopp; Thomas Lopp; Tom D. Lopp cho Michael D. Lopp, $ 170.000. • 43 Angela Lane, Raymond E. Clancy; Robert M. Clancy cho Daniel A. Nyberg; Karen M. Nyberg, $ 167.500. • 62 Colette Ave., 62 Colette Ave LLC đến Cassandra I. Pinkowski; Brittany L. Radel, $ 167.000. • 74 Armond Lane, Susan Subjeck đến Alexandra M. Costello; Benjamin S. Senior, 164.000 đô la. • 1004 Cleveland Drive, Mary Anne Merritt tới Oscar I. Barretto; Evelyn Juarbe, $ 159,900. • 160 Brentwood Drive, Joshua P. Detlef; Rebecca K. Detlef đến Nathan Epolito; Jamie Reidy, 155.600 đô la. • Đường 173 Hillpine, Teresa E. Aumer; Sharon Marie Zajac đến Terrence Morrissey, 153.000 đô la. • 52 Đại lộ Mân côi, Alexandra Kaible; Alexander Scott đến Peggy Coutlakis, 150.000 đô la. • 88 Balbach Drive, Ryan Kuznik; Kayla Williams cho Emily Ellis; Salvatore A. Rine, $ 145.000. • Đại lộ 252 Oehman, Ahmed Jmaii đến Emma Hawke; Shawn Hawke, 138.000 USD. • Đại lộ 104 Oehman, Gerald F. Galey; Mary A. Galey cho Robert Koerntgen Ira Ben; Công ty ủy thác vốn cổ phần, $ 137.500. • 131 South Huxley Drive, Christina I. Fowler to Danielle M. Leung; Donald H. Leung Jr., 133.900 đô la. • 160 Cỏ ba lá, James T. Tycz cho Craig R. Secor, 128.300 đô la. • 20 Grant St., Nancy Lomas; Steven Frank Lomas đến Robert W. Koteras, 122.000 đô la. • 147 Wanda Ave., Richard A. Urbanski đến Sgtm Holdings LLC, 120.000 đô la. • 43 Đường Preston, Triple Z Enterprises LLC đến Kiesha Rivera, 115.000 đô la. • 120 Colden Court, Kathleen L Rosiek; James K. Stuber; Larry P. Stuber; Richard A. Stuber Jr. đến Lailuma Meherdil, 114.000 đô la. • 91 Colby St., Ruth V. Nguyen đến Patricia E. Simons, 110.000 đô la. • Địa điểm 116, Jeanna M. Cellino; Bensalem Khalid cho Christiana Tin tưởng Tr; Hilldale Tin tưởng Tr; Hội tiết kiệm quỹ Wilmington Fsb Tr dba, 93.755 đô la. • 37 Jackie Lane, Michael Cimasi; Kumro Gary W Est đến Demato Development LLC, $ 91.500. • 51 Westchester Drive, Russell A. Mantione đến Amanda M. Costanzo; Nicholas W. Martinelli, 88.000 đô la. • 20-22 Elkhurst Drive, Tracey Dillemuth; Donald Lorrens cho Pauline M. Panna, 83.000 đô la. • Tòa án 5 Janine, Michael Gawinski đến 160 Kokomo LLC, 80.000 đô la. • 35 Crane St., Michael J. Racine cho Keith Canazzi Ira Ben; Công ty ủy thác vốn cổ phần, 80.000 đô la. • 150 Roland St., Nicole K. Lojek; Nicole K. Volpe đến Ysms Property Holdings LLC, 70.000 đô la. • 14 Hedwig Ave., HUD đến Cong Van Huynh, 56.000 đô la. • 12-14 Sandstone, Arthur J. Yates Jr. đến Elgin LLC, 55.500 đô la. • 50 Grand Boulevard, Stephen W. Smith đến Anthony S. Castronova, 45.000 đô la. • 1047 Đường Beach, Cynthia A. Bolis; Đánh dấu S. Bolis cho Rockstar Homes LLC, 45.000 đô la. • 120 Colden Court, Kenneth R. Stuber đến Lailuma Meherdil, 28.500 đô la. • 8 Delray Drive, Robert P. Johnson; Lance G. Lavigne; Sherry L. Lavigne đến Duane Barwell; Chủ nhà WNY, $ 24,700. CÂU HỎI • 4135 Đường vận chuyển, Tru 2005 Re I LLC đến Mdc Coast 17 LLC, $ 8,790,505. • 9433 Hunting Valley Rd S, Timothy Andruschat; Maureen A. Giokas; Michael Giokas đến Ngân hàng Năm sao, 700.000 đô la. • 6700 Westminster Drive, Gregory W. Henzler; Rosalyn Henzler to We Richt Mobility Mobility Inc, $ 586.500. • 6700 Westminster Drive, We Richt Workforce Mobility Inc cho Jose P. Cruz; Kristin M. Cruz, $ 586.500. • Tòa án Spruce 9313 Sitka, Joseph A. Fruscione; Krista Fruscione đến mùa thu Carini; Daniel Carini, 430.000 đô la. • 4675 ngõ Pepperwood, Dorothy A. Wzontek; Stephen M. Wzontek đến Joseph W. Yedinak; Molly C. Yedinak, $ 409.900. • 8916 ngõ gỗ, Kristin L. Marra đến Christopher Schiumo; Stephanie Schiumo, $ 264,900. • 4343 Cameron Drive, Albert G. Evans; Florentine Evans đến Kristin Marie Goetz, $ 189.500. • 4156 Oakwood Drive, Carol Ann King; Sandra L. Ponichtera cho Lisa M. Williams, $ 172.000. COLDEN • 9422 Đường Partridge, Patrick Emantic đến Ryno Cho thuê LLC, $ 250.000. MÀU SẮC • 2840 Gowanda Zoar Road, Brianna L. Cambio; Michael D. Logsdon cho Larry R. Miller Jr., $ 176.500. CONCORD • 24 North Edgewood Drive, Dorothy Holtz Cott đến Brianna L. Logsdon; Michael D. Logsdon, $ 172.500. • 67 Hardwood Drive, Van A. Schirmer to Leslie Hornung; Michael Korchynski, 153.500 đô la. • Đường giữa, Gokce Capital LLC đến John Rf Hedrich, 7.499 đô la. EDEN • 2867 Hillview Place, Suzanne R. Swanson đến Matthew J. Wiedemann; Danielle Wittek, 175.000 đô la. • 8670 Elizabeth Parkway, Brent A. Hardy đến Karie Colantino, 161.200 đô la. • 2781 George St., Daniel J. Schwabel đến Shannon M. Mahoney, 126.950 đô la. ELMA • 141 Đường Kinsley, John R. Sherk đến Deborah A. Franklin; Kenneth J. Franklin, $ 275,000. • 7881 Seneca St., Randall D. Wuest đến Brittany D. Rashbrook; James D. Rashbrook, 205.000 đô la. • Đường đất trống, Đường Eckam Douglas Charles Jr; Douglas Eckam Jr. đến 460 E Center LLC, $ 49,900. MỌI NGƯỜI • 1443 Darlington Drive, Louis Celia; Vicki L. Celia cho Sara J. Lelonek, 155.000 đô la. • 1383 Đường Burns, John T. Nowak Jr. đến Brandon J. Genek; Ryan F. Genek, $ 121,540. • 1376 Ổ đĩa Độc lập, Lynette Sue Koscielski; Michael Koscielski đến Jeanne Ohara; John Ohara, 80.000 đô la. • 9567 Oakland St., Colleen Fendt to Keith Hooper, 40.000 đô la. • 105 South Lane Road, American Homeowner Preservation Trust Series 2015a + Tr; Ngân hàng Hoa Kỳ ủy thác NA Tr cho Công ty Đông Bắc Bất động sản LLC, 17.000 đô la. ĐẢO GRAND • 149 Woodstream, Christy L. Frank; Michael W. Frank đến Alicia C. Tarasek; Joshua D. Tarasek, 300.000 đô la. • 2818 Đường Đông sông, Joseph W. Carosella đến David Michael Bruno, 125.000 đô la. • 1150 Lasalle Ave., Golda Theodore S Est; Philip D. Leone cho Keith Canazzi Ira Ben; Công ty ủy thác vốn cổ phần, $ 82.000. HAMBURG • 4490 Lake Ave., Floyd C. Huntz đến Marotta Property Management LLC, $ 550,000. • 4543 # 37 Camp Road, Villages of Mission Hills Patio Homes LLC đến Edward J. Luba; Lola Irene Luba, 362.700 đô la. • 4543 # 49 Đường Camp, Làng của Mission Hills Patio Homes LLC đến Josefina E. Offredo, $ 326.300. • 3330 Ngõ quê, Joel M. Bearfield; John M. Bearfield; Judith M. Bearfield đến Natalie Bucholtz; George Griesbaum, $ 323,000. • 4025 Đường kết nối, Renee L. Gennocro; John J. Roberts đến Alexandra R. Izzo, $ 319.500. • 2416 Hobblebush Lane, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation đến Kelsey D. Gawronski; Kyle J. Gawronski, $ 296,183. • 4701 Đường Parker, Mz3 Properties LLC đến Jenna M. Vella; Joseph A. Vella, $ 265.500. • 21 Sherburn Drive, Carol M. Maurer đến Kelsey Marie Garey; Peter Bruce Walbrandt, $ 235.500. • 6501 Đường Heltz, Christine Popovski; Nikola Popovski đến Jm trọ LLC, $ 220.000. • 1537 Sundance Trl, Michele M. Smith; Russell J. Smith đến Brittany A. Lelonek, 153.000 đô la. • 3054 Lyth Road, Faith C. Fischer to Joel Iannaccone, 135.999 đô la. • 6368 Center St., Theodore Kalembkiewicz đến Glen William Farrell, 120.000 đô la. Dillsworth; Gary Dillsworth; Barbara M. Tate; Barbara Mae Tate cho Erica Kennedy, 117.000 đô la. • 42 Martha Place, Ngân hàng thứ ba NA cho Cindy S. Helinger; James R. Helinger, 112.500 đô la. • 5128 Thurston Ave., Helen M. Mcmahon; Robert F. Mcmahon cho Ashley E. Churchman; Ryan Y. Churchman, 111.000 đô la. • 6572 Taylor Road, Bcat 2015-14btt Tr; Christiana tin tưởng Tr; Hội tiết kiệm quỹ Wilmington Fsb Tr dba đến Glen Smith; Nicole Smith, 95.999 đô la. • 5673 Mckinley Parkway, Kbj Holding Company Inc đến Kb Homes LLC, 90.000 đô la. • 5255 Orchard Ave., Annmarie Rooth Cellino; Richard H. Roehm đến Daniel Hanna, 88.600 đô la. • 22 Robert St., Charles R. Rader; Charles Raymond Rader đến Laurie A. Munley; Nathan T. Munley, 85.000 đô la. • 4217 Mundy St., Suzanne M. Diaz đến Daniel Virant; Krystal Virant, 75.000 đô la. • Đất trống 35 Tòa án Jordy, Country Meadows kết hợp với Ryan ngôi nhà của New York, 48.000 đô la. HÀ LAN • 56 Nước St., Anna Agt Scheider; Emily Agt Scheider; Scheider William L Cust; Rachel Agt Trắng; Vỏ trắng Robert R II; Sarah Agt White đến John Covey, $ 82.500. • 56 Water St., Anna Agt Scheider; Emily Agt Scheider; Scheider William L Cust; Rachel Agt Trắng; Vỏ trắng Robert R II; Sara Agt Trắng đến Margaret M. White; Richard L. White, 15.000 đô la. LACKAWANNA • 11 Vòng tròn Highview, Robert Fulton đến Dexter Nowak; Jacqueline Nowak, 146.300 đô la. • 69 Verel Ave., Christopher P. Stone; Christopher Paul Stone; Jennifer Stone đến Rusia Musangwa; Etando Omari, $ 119.000. • 161 Wilmuth Ave., Lisa M. Mulder đến Dale Amos, 80.000 đô la. • 1693 Electric Ave., Daniel Virant; Krystal Virant cho Paul R. Borchlewicz, 75.000 đô la. • 41 Maple St., Shirley M. Pauley đến John Evancho, 52.500 đô la. • 282 Center St., Douglas S. Coppola; Hilda G. Hill đến Lmb Capital Inc, $ 40.300. LANCASTER • Đường 1432 Town Line, Nhà xây dựng Cmk của Alden Inc đến Melissa Bollman; Wesley D. Bollman, $ 428.500. • Đường 76 Freeman, Elisabeth Laistner; Fritz K. Laistner cho Alec Venturin, 204.000 đô la. • 96 Harvey Drive, John J. Marks cho Jessica A. Munzel; John P. Munzel, $ 182,000. • 11 James Place, Jennifer A. Sennett đến Shannon V. Carr, $ 178.500. • 41 School St., Patricia A. Landis; Patricia Adelle Landis đến R2m2 LLC, 90.000 đô la. • 6218 Broadway St., Alice Damato đến S & g Properties LLC, 27.000 đô la. MARILLA • 13304 Williston Road, Steven Herod đến Matthew V. Vanhauwaert, $ 258.000. • 11197 Clinton St., Tammie Cochran; Dean S. Puleo cho Mtglq Nhà đầu tư Lp, $ 254,937. • 11635 East Ave., Kathy L. Skingley cho Jamie L. Thompson; Jonathan D. Thompson, 55.000 đô la. BẢN TIN MỚI • 7768 Đường Fletcher, James Dematteo; Darryl J. Schmid; Trudith L. Schmid gửi ủy thác cho vay thế chấp Stanwich F Tr; Hội tiết kiệm quỹ Wilmington Fsb Tr, $ 96,102. • 4326 South Newstead Road, C & f Brothers LLC đến Bryan P. Kern; Shannon M. Kern, 75.000 đô la. • Vùng đất trống Cedar St., Cord Jones đến Elizabeth A. Graney; Patrick M. Graney, 55.000 đô la. ORCHARD PARK • 5959 Big Tree Road, Quaker 20a Realty LLC đến Công viên Orchard 5959 Medical Properties LLC, 44.500.000 đô la. • Đất trống California Road, Gordon J Sheffer Tin tưởng không thể thu hồi 042815 Tr đến Orchard Park Equity Associates LLC, $ 530.000. Margaret Schoell; Đánh dấu Schoell cho Hailley A. Fenski; John P. Fenski, $ 380.000. • 96 Eddy Lane, Joyce M. Day đến Emily Kristen Garrison; Matthew James Webb, 240.000 đô la. • 54 Puritan Place, Jace Tyler Gangel đến Robert L. Buscaglia, 206.000 đô la. • 80 Vistula Ave., Alan B. Huegel Jr. đến John J. Roberts, 205.000 đô la. • 7957 Michael Road, Dawn M. Vogel; William T. Vogel cho Ashlie Taylor Chojecki; Debbie Wendel Chojecki; Richard Michael Chojecki, $ 153,900. MÙA XUÂN • 30 Rachel Lane, Niềm tin của William F Garlock Tr cho Catherine A. Ford, 152.500 đô la. THÀNH PHỐ TONAWANDA • 11 Vòng tròn Ridgedale, Đoàn Trang Đỗ; Nicholas Zachary Howard đến Vicki A. Keleman, 199.900 đô la. • 63 Fuller Ave., Jill M. Phúc lợi cho Nicolette L. Bezek, 160.000 đô la. • 94 Harriet St., Corbett Frank LG đến Tiana S. Hall, 150.500 đô la. • 260 Hinds St ., Conor J. Margraf cho Louis Rogers III, $ 137,000. • 108 State St., Cutting Edge Holding LLC; Cắt Edge Holdings LLC cho Bryan E. Darrow, $ 115.500. TONAWANDA • 474 Đại lộ Thác Niagara, Syed Eajazul Haq đến Jujhar Developments LLC, $ 245.000. • 597 Englewood Ave., Lori Hassinger; Paul E. Hassinger đến Lsf9 Master Trion Trust Tr; Ngân hàng Hoa Kỳ NA Tr, 205.829 đô la. • 147 Louvaine Drive, Colleen A. Poeller cho Faye L. Greco; Peter J. Greco, 179.900 đô la. • 99 Springfield Ave., Sara D. Danheiser đến Shelby J. Allen, 175.000 đô la. • 133 Bathurst Drive, Daniel A. Nyberg tới Sarah Sankey, 170.000 đô la. • 542 Glenalby Road, Vicki A. Keleman Kristopher T. Kavanagh, 165.000 đô la. • 160 Tulane, Scott F. Brazee; Chelsea Wilczek đến Chinequia Williams, 155.000 đô la. • 254 Moore Ave., Judith A. Dagustine; Patrick R. Dagustine cho Anna Marie Turski; Ralph Joseph Wilson, $ 146,400. • 235 Joseph Drive, Dorothy K. Folck; Dorothy Kinda Folck đến John Edward Pfalzer, 140.000 đô la. • 17 Edgewood Ave., Denise M. Rackl đến Laura M. Galatioto, 127.000 đô la. • Đường 124 Treadwell, Diane kích thích đến Nikki Maria Parlato, 125.000 đô la. đến Jacob Wisor, $ 118,450. • 177 Mcconkey, Phyllis J. Tuhovak; Stephen M. Tuhovak đến Matthew W. Langenfeld, $ 118.000. • 63 Hawthorne Ave., Elmer S. Gee Jr.; Linda R. Gee; James A. Partacz đến Limaz LLC, 106.000 đô la. • 40 Ermann Drive, Rita Sliwinski Tin tưởng không thể hủy ngang Tr đến Cassandra L. Kerr, 97.938 đô la. • 130 Euclid Ave., Mohammed H. Said; Muhammed H. Đã nói với Queen House Inc, 90.000 đô la. • 131 Ralston Ave., Anthony Joseph Lana; Michael C. Olson; Phyllis Olson cho Tập đoàn thế chấp cho vay mua nhà liên bang, 84.099 đô la. • 305 Homewood Ave., Daniel R. Bunch Sr. đến Robert Koerntgen Ira Ben; Công ty ủy thác vốn cổ phần, 70.000 đô la. • 2858 Đường Eggert, Robert C. Baron; Michele M. Gajewski; Michele Perfetti đến Ngân hàng Citizens NA, 68.300 đô la. • 270 Tremaine Ave., Terrance M. Williams đến Micah Golba, 60.650 đô la. TÂY SENECA • 20 Circle End Drive, Paul Frontera; Lynn Rizzo-George đến Emily I. Brill; Jason R. Brill, 225.000 đô la. • Đường 248 Wind Mill, David J. Drzymala đến Steven Gaiser; Lisa Wisniewski, 195.900 đô la. • 118 đường Icner, Clifford J. Alf Jr. đến Amy Lynn Sitarski, 179.900 đô la. • 83 Angelacrest Lane, Ronald T. Wilczak đến Chad B. Blanar; Jessica L. Blanar, $ 167.500. • 36 Sibley Drive, Mark Riley; Mark Joseph Riley cho Michael S. Crum, 165.000 đô la. • 418 Mill Road, Cooley 2014 Familty Trust 102314 Tr to Aaron W. Polanski, 154.000 đô la. • 49 Fremont Ave., Derek P. Termer; Sarah K. Termer cho Tyler Stevens; Elisa N. Vazquez, 140.000 đô la. • 3880 Seneca St., James C. Horder; John Mccracken; Richard B. Scott đến Kyle Lelito, 120.000 đô la. • Đường dự trữ đất trống, Quan hệ đối tác gia đình Peter Liberatore; Peter Liberatore Sr Family Limited hợp tác với Hanley Phát triển WNY Inc, 114.000 đô la. 1080 Dự trữ Rd Đơn vị 3, Ae Buffalo Properties LLC đến William Severyn Sr., 47.000 đô la. • 4-5 Ruskin, Stefan Kablak đến Daniel T. Gawel, 40.000 đô la. [ad_2] Nguồn

0 notes

host24space · 5 years

Photo

Transition® Two-Person Flight Tests May of 2014 marked a huge milestone in the Transition® program: two-person flights! Watch here as Carl Dietrich, Alex Min, Richard Gersh, and Vanessa Blakeley, all from the Terrafugia Team, relay their first experience piloting the flying car.

#flying taxi #Passenger drone #personal aircraft #personal aviation #Terrafugia #urban air mobility

0 notes

nightmare-afton-cosplay · 6 years

Text

Happy ‘Housiversary’? How Homeowners Celebrate This Hot, New Trend

Photo_Concepts/iStock

Happy “housiversary”! Um, say what? Yep, #Housiversary is a thing on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and beyond.

The reason: Much like a marriage, the day you close the deal and officially “own” your home is a milestone that should be celebrated. Yearly! Only how?

Here are a bunch of ideas on how to celebrate this big event, from the very day you close the deal to years down the road.

Show off the keys to your castle

When you close on a property, you sign tons of documents and hand over any last payments. Then at the very end comes the best part—you finally receive the set of keys that actually open the doors to your new home. It’s no wonder so many housiversary revelers like to show off their key rings to mark the occasion.

Of all the things we save through the years, memories are the most valuable. Today marks 1️⃣year we’ve been in our little home. Happy Housiversary @jenschonfeld the perfect #TBT.. . . . #home #firsthome #youandi #housiversary #happyhappy

A post shared by Jarrod Cole-Edwardes (@jarrod_coleedwardes) on Feb 28, 2018 at 11:36pm PST

———

Take before and after photos

Richard Blakeley of AmericanAutotroph.com and his wife closed on their home on Halloween of 2016.

“And we love to celebrate our housiversary,” says Blakeley. In addition to having a combo housiversary/costume party every Halloween, Blakeley also makes a point of taking yearly photos of his home to document the renovation progress.

“One day I hope to print out the pictures and hang the photos on our staircase wall, complete with the year below each one,” says Blakeley.

Richard Blakeley marks his housiversary by taking a yearly snap. Here’s his basement before…

Richard Blakeley

… and one year later. Wow!

Richard Blakeley

———

Raise a glass!

“I’ve owned my home for almost five years, and my husband and I celebrate every year,” says Samantha Hill, who bought a cabin on the Stillaguamish River in Granite Falls, WA. “We celebrate because we’re really proud.”

The couple usually mark the occasion with cocktails by the water.

“We live in the woods, so we pick wild marionberries and then muddle them with fresh herbs and citrus,” says Hill, who then adds organic vodka or gin.

If you don’t have wild berries growing in your yard, no problem. You can simply stop by a liquor store and grab what makes so many housiversaries a happy and special occasion—a bottle of bubbly.

———

Commission a portrait

“I had a professional picture drawn of my current house, and it now sits in my office where it makes me smile every time I look at it,” says Scott M. Browder of Charlotte, NC, who’s also a real estate agent. “I absolutely love it because the portrait reminds me of all the hard work my wife and I have put into our home.”

A sketch of Scott Browder’s brick two-story home in Charlotte, NC

Scott Browder

———

Feast like the day you moved in

Moving day usually ends with ordering takeout, since no one wants to cook after a day of hauling boxes. It’s no wonder many homeowners mark their housiversary with the tradition of food in a box. Besides, nothing says “home, sweet home” like a couch and a few pizzas—the true comfort food.

A tradition is a tradition #anniversary #beer #pizza #housiversary #happyhousiversary #love #lovemyhome #homesweethome #london #brixton #pizzaislife #pizzaeverytime #pizzalife #love #thursday #happy

A post shared by Tate Donaldson (@tatemartha) on Jun 22, 2017 at 12:40pm PDT

———

Survey your new domain

What better place to do that than perched atop your fridge for a good view?

The very first thing I had to do after buying a condo: sit on top of the fridge. #tbt #housiversary

A post shared by Kris (@aureliahughes) on May 21, 2015 at 9:23am PDT

———

Track how your (indoor) garden grows

Sure, you could renovate your bathroom to mark your housiversary. Or you could illustrate the time you’ve spent in your home by showing just how much your fern grew over the years. Imagine what this houseplant will look like on the 20th housiversary?

Two years today in our lovely house, Fern Britton has swapped to a bigger pot and is still very happy here! #bostonfern #housiversary #ferntastic #ourhouseisaveryveryveryfinehouse @kevinjamesriley

A post shared by M A D D I E (@fordeleine) on Mar 24, 2018 at 5:09am PDT

———

Throw a potluck

Housewarming parties are great right after you’ve moved in, but a year in, you can celebrate again with a housiversary potluck! Everyone loves an excuse for a house party, so go ahead and give ’em one by inviting over your friends and neighbors

The best part of a potluck? Dirty dishes go back with the guests who brought them—no one wants to be stuck at the sink on their housiversary.

Invite friends over for a casual dinner.

Facebook

———

Take time to reflect

To commemorate her housiversary with her husband and two kids, homeowner and marriage and family therapist Heidi McBain takes stock of how their house in Flower Mound, TX, used to look versus how it looks now.

“We like to look back on the past year to see how far we have come,” she says. “Then we come up with goals for the house and yard for the upcoming year.”

Because a house, after all, needs to change with the times. Does it need a fresh coat of paint in the living room, or a new garage door? If you’re looking for some ideas, here are the top home renovations for 2018.

The post Happy ‘Housiversary’? How Homeowners Celebrate This Hot, New Trend appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®.

from https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/happy-housiversary-how-homeowners-celebrate-this-hot-new-trend/

0 notes

shapingautismresearchuk · 8 years

Text

Autistic wellbeing

Thanks to everyone who was involved in our recent seminar on Autistic Wellbeing, the fifth seminar in our ESRC Shaping Autism Research series. This particular seminar focused on working towards a shared definition of autistic wellbeing (which, as some attendees quickly pointed out, might have been overly ambitious!) and determining how best to measure autistic wellbeing in our research and embed this understanding in our practice.

Susy Ridout and Damian Milton have put together an excellent summary of the two days below.

Following on from the success of the previous seminar, seminar five was attended by around 50 individuals, and over the two days, there was a collection of presentations and workshops by autistic, neurodivergent and non-autistic speakers.

Day One: Towards a shared understanding of autistic wellbeing

The first day began with an orientation by Liz Pellicano to identify the goals of the seminar, namely:

1. to identify collectively a shared definition of autistic wellbeing; and

2. to determine how autistic wellbeing could best be measured in our research and to embed this understanding in our practice.

The two days would then lead into a set of outputs accompanied by examples of good practice.

As with previous seminars, the theme originated from key findings and recommendations emerging from A Future Made Together. These emphasised the importance of autistic involvement at all stages of the research process in order to address relevant priority areas.

The scene was then set by Damian Milton (member of the scientific and advisory committee for Research Autism, research at London Southbank University and Head of Autism Knowledge and Expertise (Adults and Community) at the NAS), with an overview of how notions of wellbeing are constructed in the accounts of autistic people. Damian referred us to his research with narratives from Asperger United, pointing to similarities and differences regarding wellbeing and life experiences. Damian highlighted issues such as social isolation and underemployment, yet also suggested how positive social relationships could aid feelings of social belonging and wellbeing.

Andy McDonnell (Clinical Psychologist and Director of Studio 3 in Warwickshire), Robert Chapman (PhD research student at University of Essex and also teaching Philosophy at Kings College London), Steven Kapp (Research Fellow in Sociology at the University of Exeter), and Sarah Cassidy (the Atypical Development research Team lead in the Centre for Research in Psychology Behaviour and Achievement at the University of Coventry) then each gave a talk leading into a panel discussion around “Quality of life and wellbeing – what do we know about autistic wellbeing?” Coming from a background looking at ‘challenging behaviour’, crisis behaviour and anger management, Andy’s work currently utilises the PERMA model of wellbeing (Seligman, 2011). This provides a focus on Positive emotions, Engagement (flow), Relationships/social connections, Meaning and purpose and Accomplishment. This shifts the focus from what is problematic to what is going well or what works and emphasises emotions, their interpretation and the contextualisation of these. In addition, Andy discussed how a perception of control or self-control leads to increased wellbeing and is a human rights issue. Robert Chapman provided a different perspective, introducing the idea of ethics and flourishing from the inside. Talking of norms and social structures he questioned the spectrum as acknowledgment of functioning or barriers and linked this to debate around intersectionality. Intersectionality relates to our different identities, particularly, though not exclusively, to those relating to matters such as gender, sexual orientation, disability, age and faith group. Steven Kapp then looked at neurodiversity and quality of life experienced by autistics in relation to a range of support, such as social support and subjective wellbeing; parental support in relation to language acquisition and autism acceptance; school support and educational and social (peer) inclusion; and finally systemic support in adulthood. Finally, Sarah Cassidy gave a thought-provoking presentation on the figures in relation to depression and suicide risk among autistics in the UK. She then highlighted a Swedish study into deaths caused by suicide and noted, in particular, the findings showing no gender difference. In addition, studies tend to be more quantitative. There is, however, a high incidence, as well as a gender difference in non-suicidal self-injury with an even greater prevalence among women. In addition, many autistics report the feeling of being a burden and there is a need for more research overall in this area as mental health and suicidality among autistics is poorly understood.

Session three was kicked off by Mark Neary (father of a young autistic adult son, advocate, counsellor and blogger) and Sara Ryan (senior researcher at Nuffield Department of Primary Care and Social Science at the University of Oxford and blogger around the death of her son, Connor Sparrowhawk, in a residential care unit). These inspirational speakers led a fascinating panel discussion speaking on their experiences of the care system and “Social support (or lack thereof) for families and autistic adults”. Mark’s never-ending struggles as a carer fighting the bureaucracy to obtain and sustain a personal budget, on one hand, found him losing out on the other. As a result, he is unwittingly forced to take on the role of administrator to process the tax returns of those that look after his son and provide him with the independent lifestyle that is his right. Consequently, he has discovered the diversity of Council policies regarding personal budgets, with threats if he fails to provide even one small receipt. The paradox is that the autistic individual receives a good service, but the parent does not. Sarah’s experience was entirely different as she talked us through her painful journey where the residential unit that was meant to care for and keep her son safe, failed to do so; leaving him to drown in a bath following a seizure. Sarah views this as her son being “treated as and killed as a disposable human being” and there is a lack of interaction between the carer and the autistic individual that society chooses not to notice. Her son’s death highlights a glaring need for training among staff and the requirement to use more respectful language in commissioning reports. Furthermore, many parents like Sarah experience being demonised due to cultural differences or the fact that they challenge poor services. As a result, Sarah recommends continued challenges to demystify language and processes.

This discussion led to a workshop activity facilitated by Susy Ridout (mentor and academic support worker with autistic students in HE) and Alice Blakeley (children’s nurse currently working on a cardiac unit). The session explored “Barriers and processes impacting wellbeing”, and as a method previously introduced at Seminar 4 by Susy, was interesting in that it brought some of the same and some different people together again to explore ideas using a method that may or may not have been accessible for them. As such it was an excellent demonstration as to why communication preferences require attention when addressing wellbeing. Each group fed back about their work, explaining how the themes were linked as this was very much a work in progress. The artwork and themes raised can be seen here.

Finally, Day One ended with a keynote talk by Roy Richard Grinker. The presentation began by highlighting that in the DSM-5 distress or illness takes the form of some abnormality as reflected by the deficit model. However, autism is rarely talked about in the context of wider categories such as the DSM, and Grinker considers that understanding processes through which autism has emerged and changed over time can be argued to be fetishising. Initially, autism was presented in relation to psychiatry, and then increasingly as regards first-person accounts. He noted, however, that there were no cluster groupings in the past, such as in Ancient Greece. In addition, PTSD only occurs in relation to accounts of war, notably Vietnam and the Persian Gulf War of 1990. Autism has trodden a similar path to that of homosexuality in relation to its presence in the DSM, and Grinker talked about the latter’s recognition as a social construct. Those who identified as autistic/homosexual prior to official recognition were presumably not initially deemed to be a problem before Westernised social constructions were imposed. Grinker then led listeners down a trail where we were introduced to his research with Mandell on the puzzle piece and the notion that a narrative is only useful if it is presented with someone’s experience. As an anthropologist, Grinker questions the use of the DSM.

Day Two: Embedding autistic wellbeing into our research and practice

Damian Milton began the day with a brief summary of Day One and aims for Day Two.

In session 5, Martijn Dekker (autistic father, serving on the board of Autscape and initiator of an international support network for autistics) gave a presentation on Neurodiversity. Martijn pointed to the need for researchers and society more widely to consider the role of politics and belief regarding the facts. Using examples of his own experiences of catatonia and inertia, which result in him being able often only to work productively at the last minute, Martijn then drew us through his travels initiating and leading an autistic online community network (InLv) that was created in the 1990s; this latter provided mutual emotional and practical support to autistics. Martijn highlighted how models are used to simplify reality, for example, the social model of disability to explain catatonia. Finally, there is a need to work towards acceptance and accommodation, which vary according to our individual requirements.

A panel discussion on “How we should measure autistic wellbeing” was then led by presentations from: Helen McConachie (researcher on interventions and currently focusing on therapy approaches helping parents with young autistic children with social communication and also those experiencing high anxiety); Hilde Geurts (researcher on cognition and ADHD and autism across the lifespan, and with a special interest in autism and aging works at the Department of Psychology at the University of Amsterdam and the Dr Leo Kannerhuis clinic); and Alastair Clarkson (Researcher in Residence at Scottish Autism and a PhD candidate in education at the University of Aberdeen). Helen raised the issue as to why we should measure ‘Quality of Life’, and linked this to the development of public policy and public services. As a definition, the WHOQoL (1998) covers the areas of physical, psychological, social and environmental wellbeing. In her study around wellbeing using the Warwick Edinburgh Wellbeing Scale, Helen’s findings showed that 5% lacked the capacity to respond, and so required someone else to do so. In addition, 14% had assistance to respond. The domains covered related to and inclusion autonomy, discrimination. Hilde’s work related to subjective wellbeing; how we study it; and its relation to aging. This type of wellbeing can be both a positive and a negative aspect of life according to our interaction with the internal and external environment. In the 19-83 age range, autistics have a lower QoL than non-autistics due to a number of factors including lack of employment and social isolation. Interestingly, there was no direct link found in her work between QoL and the treatments and interventions that a person had received. Finally, in this panel, Alastair discussed the Support Experience Survey and the need to develop a meaningful survey process for autistics. In his survey, he was looking for feedback for service provision and had seven practice principles. In addition, the survey was both standardised and individualised according to communication preferences, leading to two versions of the survey where some chose to respond using pictures or visual boards to facilitate survey dialogues.

Ben Connors then gave a stimulating talk about his unexpected work as a personal assistant to an autistic young man (Gabriel). Through the building up of a relationship with him, Ben developed comics as a tool for communication and enjoyment. Ben then led a group activity in which attendees were asked to draw comic strips to illustrate what autistic wellbeing means to them and some of the barriers that autistic people face with regard to their wellbeing. Attendees were given guidance in the form of a storyboard pig, A Piggie Plot Planner. The pig had a beginning section, a middle section and an end, just as any narrative. The storyboards were then discussed and shared with the whole group. You can see the wonderful outputs here.

“How can we prioritise autistic wellbeing in our research, service delivery and policy discussions?” was the title for the final panel discussion with presentations by: Monique Craine (advocate, blogger and campaigner on Neurodivergent issues and the inspiration behind the Labour Party Autism/Neurodiversity manifesto); Ginny Russell (Senior Research Fellow at the University of Exeter Medical School); Ian Dale (NAS Head of Monitoring, Research and Evaluation); and Bob Lowndes (Director of the Autism Education Trust). Monique’s avid blogging has resulted in her working with John McDonnell MP and neurodivergent individuals to provide a working definition of autism without using medical terms, and her presentation highlighted this impact through the development of a ‘Neurodiversity Manifesto’. Ginny talked about diagnosis in the context of autism and neurodiversity. As someone working with Patient and Public Involvement (PPI) and grant opportunities, she raised the critical question as to whether ‘patients’ should assess researchers’ funding applications and examined this issue specifically within the context of the European project, EU Aims. Following this, Ian Dale challenged the nature of the Personal Independent Payment (PIP) forms, stating that we need to think beyond the individual. He argues that that the person-centered approach is a formula ‘made-up on the spot’ and that researchers need to be focusing on the potential of wellbeing as a diagnostic tool. Ian argues for change within the delivery of services and policy discussions. Bob Lowndes rounded up this session up stating that researchers need to embed autistic wellbeing into our research and practice, especially that impacting on education and social care. Raising the issue of QoL, Bob spoke of eight domains, namely emotional, interpersonal, material, personal, physical, self-determination, social inclusion and rights and where the routes to these outcomes are distinct. Ultimately, Bob suggested we should be talking about ‘support’ as opposed to ‘help’.

The final activity of the day was a whole group discussion focusing on “What have we learnt and how can we apply it to our own research and practice?” in which people emphasised strongly the importance of autistic involvement in the design and delivery of research and practice – and indeed the leading of seminars just like this one.

Overall, the talks and discussions were incredibly thought-provoking. Although we did not identify a shared definition of autistic wellbeing (which might have been too ambitious an aim!), we did … explore a wide array of topics arising under this theme, which was facilitated by the combination of visual workshops, presentations, and discussions presented by autistic, neurodivergent and non-autistic individuals. As the final part of this ESRC seminar series, the successes pointed towards a more positive future for working together to reshape autism research.

Susy Ridout and Damian Milton

#autism #autistic #wellbeing #autisticwellbeing #london #seminar #seminar5 #shapeARUK #shapingautismresearch

2 notes · View notes

pqiamerica · 5 years

Text

General Motor's Richard Blakeley Joins PQIA Advisory Board

General Motor’s Richard Blakeley Joins PQIA Advisory Board

The Petroleum Quality Institute of America announced today its newest advisory board member, Richard Blakeley, Quality Engineer Fluids and Lubricants Group, General MotorsMetuchen, NJ – Feb 28, 2020 – The Petroleum Quality Institute of America is pleased to announce Richard Blakeley as a new advisor to PQIA’s Advisory Board.

Richard Blakeley

Richard has worked in the automotive…

View On WordPress

0 notes

talhaghafoor2019-blog · 5 years

Text

Val Camilletti dies at 78; ran Oak Park record store loved by music fans

Music lovers would walk into her Val’s halla record store and say, “I heard this song I love, and it goes like this” — and start humming.

Owner Val Camilletti could usually figure out the artist, the label and the pressing — sometimes, instantly.

She died in hospice care early Tuesday at the British Home in Brookfield, about two years after being diagnosed with breast cancer, according to Joanne Busiel, her friend since they attended Chicago’s Austin High School. Ms. Camilletti, who lived in Cicero, was 78.

Val Camilletti, owner of Val’s halla Records in Oak Park, at her store in 2012. | Richard A. Chapman~Sun-Times

For 46 years, Val’s halla Records — overflowing with thousands of CDs, LPs, cassette tapes, eight-tracks, 78s and 45s, from Abba to ZZ Top – has been an audiophile’s portal to another world.

It even has a shrine to Elvis in the bathroom. On the store’s website, Ms. Camilletti explained it had a “gurgling fountain, black velvet tapestry” and “multitudes of articles confirming his reincarnation.”

Her devoted customers, who preferred “Auntie Val” to Amazon, sometimes included three and four generations of families.

If Ms. Camilletti didn’t have it, she’d try and find it for you — even if it was rare or obscure. She bought and sold vinyl and offered hard-to-find turntable needles.

Val Camilletti, owner of Val’s halla Records in Oak Park, helped customer Pablo Mastache locate a needle for his turntable in 2012. | Richard A. Chapman~Sun-Times

She held release parties for artists. Smashing Pumpkins leader Billy Corgan dropped in. So did singers John Prine, B-52s frontman Fred Schneider and actor John Mahoney, who lived near the Oak Park store, she told Mary Lucia, a host at Minnesota Public Radio.

Val Camilletti with actor John Mahoney. | Facebook photo

With her commanding alto, crisp enunciation, no-nonsense attitude and outsize nimbus of frizzy gray hair, she could have intimidated people.

But browsers were always welcome. So were teens, especially those who felt they couldn’t talk to their parents about their music, from funk to punk; from rock to rap to reggaeton.

“When I was a lost teenager with little other than music to keep me going, Val’s halla Records was a harbor in the storm. Val herself has been a cheerleader for me and thousands of other misfits and weirdos who found shelter in her store and in so doing found a place for themselves in the world,” Caitlyn Strokosch, now CEO at the National Performance Network / Visual Artists Network, wrote on Facebook. “She makes every local musician feel just as important as all the heroes whose pictures hang on her walls.”

Ms. Camilletti employed generations of kids who worked their first jobs at Val’s halla. They became a family. “She had a small army of employees” who stayed friends with their former boss and each other, said Shayne Blakeley, manager of Val’s halla. Many trooped in each year from around the country to visit and volunteer at the store’s annual anniversary sale.

Val’s current and former employees turned into a family. They gathered 12 years ago as her store on South Boulevard was preparing to move–after about 36 years–to its new location on Roosevelt Road. | Facebook photo

She presided over her land of enchantment with a dog or two for petting nearby. She named the store Val’s halla, a pun on the warrior heaven in Norse mythology. For many years, the shop was the daytime lounge of Halla, her white German shepherd, as well as other pets with Nordic names: Loki, a yellow Lab mix, and Woden the cat.

Val Camilletti’s dog Loki patrolled the floors in 2006 at her Val’s halla record store in Oak Park. | Rich Hein/Sun-Times

After Halla died at 16, she received stacks of sympathy mail. “People came in tears. They were raised by her,” she told the Sun-Times in 1995. “That thing just doesn’t happen in a mall.”

She liked to say her shop “covers every single genre that exists, from hip hop to opera and everything in between.”

“We don’t blink when someone walks in and says, `You wouldn’t happen to have a new Vaughn Monroe cassette, would you?’ ” Ms. Camilletti said in the Sun-Times interview. “And we do. Then, of course, the next person might ask for Dr. Dre, and the next one will ask for Merle Haggard.”

Val Camilletti with WXRT’s Terri Hemmert. | Facebook photo

She grew up on the West Side, the daughter of Italian immigrants Norma Mary and Quinto Camilletti. Val spoke Italian before English, she said in an interview with ChicagoGayHistory.Org.

Her factory worker dad, who was from Perugia, came to America on a boat named after an opera composer, Guiseppe Verdi. As she put it on her Facebook page, “Of course he did.”

Two of the first records she ever bought were the score for “Oklahoma!” and “Belafonte at Carnegie Hall,” she said in the interview with Lucia.

Val Camilletti, owner of Val’s halla record shop in Oak Park, outside her store in 2012. | Richard A. Chapman~Sun-Times

Three days after graduating Austin High School, she went to work for Continental Bank, she told ChicagoGayHistory.org.

It was a jolt after being raised an adored only child whose parents believed she could do anything.

At the bank, “Women couldn’t wear red. It was not acceptable because it was just a bit too vibrant, too forward,” she recalled. “Men could smoke at their desks, women could not….the realization was–that doesn’t seem right.”

By 1962, she left the bank and went to work at the Chicago offices of Capitol Records, where she said she was thrilled to be around people who occasionally used profanity and lived outside the mainstream. She met a deejay friend who took her on her first visit to a men’s gay bar, the Orange Cockatoo, she told ChicagoGayHistory.org.

Ms. Camilletti said in the interview that she always resisted labelling, but for her, “Bisexuality fits.”

In 1968, she started managing a chain of stores, NMC Discount Records, from 723 and 1/2 South Blvd. in Oak Park. Four years later, she took over the flagship shop and founded Val’s halla. Ms. Camilletti operated for about 36 years at the original location, until the building was sold. Thanks to fundraising help from loyal customers, she raised thousands of dollars and relocated the store to 239 Harrison St. about 12 years ago.

She likened it to the bail-out of George Bailey in “It’s a Wonderful Life,” except “My angel isn’t Clarence … I gotta a band of angels.”

Val Camilletti with Beach Boy Brian Wilson. | Twitter photo

On Monday, a group she adored and championed, The Flat Five, arrived at her bedside at the British Home, Blakeley said. They serenaded Ms. Camilletti with the Beach Boys song “In My Room.”

Money remains tight and the future of the store is unknown, said Busiel, who was designated with power of attorney for Ms. Camilletti.

She is survived by her cat, Soot, in addition to her many friends, who are talking about organizing a celebration of her life. Many are expected to come out to the store’s 46th anniversary sale this weekend, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, featuring live music and good vibes.

Blakeley predicted, “It’s going to be a love-in.”

Record store owner Val Camilletti loved animals. | Facebook photo

This content was originally published here.

0 notes

theleaderdotinfo-blog · 7 years

Text

Pego Golf Society Stableford Competition Played at Oliva Nova on Tuesday 21st of November has been published at http://www.theleader.info/2017/11/21/pego-golf-society-stableford-competition-played-oliva-nova-tuesday-21st-november/

New Post has been published on http://www.theleader.info/2017/11/21/pego-golf-society-stableford-competition-played-oliva-nova-tuesday-21st-november/

Pego Golf Society Stableford Competition Played at Oliva Nova on Tuesday 21st of November

On a morning when we were due to play golf at Oliva Nova, there was a very thick fog/mist over the course, which thankfully dispersed by the rays of the morning sun, leaving a perfect day to play this lovely game. We were playing a Stableford competition, and the 40 members were joined by three guests, who were Richard Sharp, Christine Sharp and Andrew Brown. The competition itself was played over two divisions. In the competition, the results for Division 2 were as follows:- Place Name Points Handicap 1st Place John Evans 33 19.8 2nd Place David Blakeley 31 18.5 3rd Place Patrick Lynch 29 23.4 4th Place Alan Simpson 27 21.4 The 4th place of Alan Simpson was all the more creditable, as he had 10 balls in the water In the 1st Division the results were as follows:- Place Name Points Handicap 1st Place Stella Fox 38 17.7 2nd Place Mike Holloway 35 16.6 3rd Place Malcolm Cannon 33 12.3 4th Place Penny Barden 33 16.2 So pride of place goes to Stella Fox, who scored an excellent 38 Points Nearest the pin at Hole No 5 was Mick Connolly with 2.0 meters, and at hole number 16, nearest the pin was Roger Brown with 2.65 meters. There was only one person with a two today and that was by Andrew Harrison, but unfortunately he did not go in for the competition, so the kitty was carried forward to next week. The Balls in the water competition, was won today by Martin Gates, and it was a roll over from last week, so welcome back Martin who correctly guessed 109 balls in the water. In the replay of the final of Pego Match Play competition, Danny Herron this week, beat John Guest by 3/2, thus completing a terrific family double, as Donna Green won the plate final, so many congratulations to both of you. Just Brilliant !! Next week, we have the Scottish Quaich, which is a major competition in Pego Golf Society, a major trophy in our eyes, so should you want to join us at Pego, please contact Penny Barden at [email protected], and we would love to see you. Malcolm R Wise, Captain

#Pego Golf Society

0 notes

bdscuatui · 5 years

Photo

Giao dịch Bất động sản Quận Erie - Tin tức Buffalo #thôngtin [ad_1] Sau đây là các giao dịch bất động sản trên 5.000 đô la như được liệt kê trong hồ sơ của văn phòng thư ký Quận Erie trong tuần kết thúc vào ngày 29 tháng 11. ALDEN • 154 Đường Ba Rod, Cheryl Brueggeman; Cynthia Kolb; Sandra Schmidbuaer cho Brandon Becker; Kelsey Snyder, $ 259,900. • 13010 West Main St., Deborah A. Kicior; Thomas M. Kicior cho Anthony J. Alu; Karen Alu, $ 215.000. • Tòa án bãi cỏ phía Bắc 12485, Deborah H. Fortin cho Michael J. Brice; Amanda Lam, $ 196,000. • 3613 Đường Crittenden, Bengart Steven B Dec; Michael K. Duncan đến Ngân hàng Wells Fargo NA, $ 160,817. AMHERST • 114 Waterway Lane, Marrano / marc-Equity Corporation đến Corine M. Grieco; Gary J. Grieco, $ 389,601. • 184 Vòng tròn Sunburst, Nancy A. Gary; Stephen M. Gary Sr. đến Danbo Shen; Ling Xu, $ 380.000. • 32 Timberlane Drive, Andrea L. Plucinski; Craig H. Plucinski cho Steven Kinney; Victoria R. Kinney, 365.000 đô la. • 477 Đường Ramble, Nancy Biondo-Doyle; John Joseph Doyle đến Erin S. Waas; Christopher B. Wilson, 335.000 đô la. • 1025 Đường rừng phía Bắc, Justin H. Tate; Rebekah M. Tate to Saloni Patel, $ 291,000. • 545 Alberta Drive, Niasher Realty Inc cho Công ty Quỹ phát triển nhà Attica, $ 284,022. • 21 Candlewood Lane, Ann Burstein Cohen; Lawrence M. Cohen đến Amanda L. Mooney; Shawn M. Mooney, 280.000 đô la. • Ổ đĩa Northhill 299-g, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation cho Kenneth K. Kohl; Mary C. Kohl, $ 275,900. • 299-e Northhill Drive, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation đến Lisa S. Abbott, $ 275,900. • 25 Mill St., Nancy Highway đến Annette L. Sapienza, $ 275,000. • 20 Cobblestone Lane, Amy Remmele ; Mary E. Vogt đến Cheryl L. Stein; Irving Stein, $ 275,000. • 139 Ranch Trail, Charles P. Faso; Lynn M. Faso đến Shawna K. Matthews; Ira A. Meyers, $ 260.000. • Sân thượng Fruitwood, Christine M. Kiffer; Michael W. Kiffer cho Jenna Sullivan; Timothy M. Sullivan Jr., 250.000 đô la. • 81 Evans, Charlotte E. Jurek đến Christine L. Hunt; Daniel A. Hunt, 250.000 đô la. • 520 đường rừng phía Bắc, Anthony J. Paulazzo đến Joshua H. Henderson; Nelis Henderson, 240.000 đô la. • 47 Tòa án Vườn, Monique Michaud đến Rebecaa Elias, 236.000 đô la. • 57 Đại lộ Stevenson, Carl L. Shepard; Kathleen A. Shepard đến Mohammed J. Uddin, 209.900 đô la. • 2081 Đường Tonawanda Creek, Robert T. Washington đến Marianna C. Cantella; Lawrence E. Giorgi, $ 202,990. • 167 Brockmoore Drive, Oleg Sapozhnikov đến Kelly Kaczmarek; Kevin Kaczmarek, 199.000 đô la. • 214 Bucyrus Drive, David Foster; Leola Foster cho Deborah Maxey; Peter R. Tunkey II, $ 195,214. • 3 Homer Lane Unit C, Edith Block to Patricia J. Rabin, $ 189,000. • 63 Das Court, Kathleen Sheehan tới Carl Shepard, $ 172.500. • 40 Tòa án Wellington, Carol S. Evans đến Brent Mcenroe , 169.000 đô la. • Đường 76 Elm, Marjorie E. Kuss; William T. Kuss đến William T. Brown; Simone S. Walker, 165.000 đô la. • 515 Mt Vernon Road, Carla Duke; David A. Công tước; Susan J. Laska; Duke Family Trust Tr đến Nancy M. Duke, 158.000 đô la. • 496 Đại lộ Windermere, Cuộc sống mới với US Realty LLC đến Robert Louis Hengesbach, 158.000 đô la. • 4153 Harlem Road, Yi Yu Chen đến Jonny Nicolas Santana, 155.000 đô la. • 15 Apollo Drive, Thomas D. Lewis; Peggy Ann Marciano đến Philip D. Noah Jr., 152.900 đô la. • 474 Đại lộ Windermere, Angelo Ingrassia; Yang Zhao đến Richard F. Skomra, 143.000 đô la. • 1651 Eggert Road, Ellas Agkavanakis đến Kiriakos P. Agavanakis, 134.000 đô la. • 30 Oakbrook # 3 & Garage # 83, Mary Ellen Mcpartlan đến Murphy 2017 Family Trust 101217 Tr, 129.000 đô la. Đường Hopkins, Judith C. Baty; William F. Baty; William Francis Baty; Judith C. Trống cho Christopher Kowalski, 128.900 đô la. • 4613 Chestnut Ridge Rd Đơn vị J và Garage28, Joyce M. Neel; Timothy J. Neel đến Kaitlin D. Scott, 104.900 đô la. • 2554 Đường rừng phía Bắc, Elizabeth I. Miller đến David Eron, 103.000 đô la. • 111 Sundridge Drive, Julia Kennedy; Julia Kay vượt qua Elizabeth A. Fildes, 100.000 đô la. • 70 Amsterdam Ave., Điểm chuẩn Firehouse Associates LLC đến Công ty phát triển nhà ở Attica, 85.978 đô la. • 175 Lynette Lane, Ciminelli Muir Woods LLC đến Ryan Homes của New York, 82.330 đô la. 47 Đường Hemlock, Michael J. Kolczynski đến Thi An Huynh; Van Khoa Mai, 70.000 USD. • 3520 Millersport Hwy, Theresa M. Ketchmark cho Donald Bruce Robinson; Judith S. Robinson, 40.100 đô la. ÁO • 156 Grove St., Deborah L. Hyde; Lynn R. Hyde đến Mary E. Davis, 154.000 đô la. AURORA / EAST AURORA • 23 Creekstone Drive, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation cho Gerald E. Patterson; Kathleen M. Patterson, $ 533.822. • 18 Creekstone Drive, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation cho John M. Vetter; Regina M. Vetter, $ 441,055. • Đường 538 Jewett Holmwood, Cotto Patricia Del; Michael J. Mcgee đến Kerr Property Management LLC, $ 325.000. • Đất trống Willardshire Road, Daniel J. Mania; Jennifer L. Noah đến Tricia J. Silliman, 320.000 đô la. • 1950 Đường Blakeley, Francis C. G 4.0.3k đến Zachary P. Keller, 165.000 đô la. BLASDELL • 8 Silver Ave., Austin M. Phillips đến Tricia A. Switzer, $ 142.000. • 148 Pearl Ave., George Grager; Maria Grager đến Kalea A. Duengfelder, 110.000 đô la. BOoston • 7375 State Road, Mmart 1 LLC đến 570 Dab 28 LLC, 375.000 USD. • 8075 Feddick Road, Altius Vista LLC đến David May; Joan M. May, $ 230.000. • 7707 Đường tiểu bang, Marie A. Los; Robert J. Los đến Barbara J. Schunk, 103.000 đô la. BUFFALO • Khách hàng tại Window, Thomas F. Jamison đến M Property Holdings LLC, $ 686.000. • 309 Lincoln Parkway, Kathryn Gordon đến Kathrine Caldiero; Matthew E. Caldiero, $ 540,000. • 126 Chatham Ave., Matthew E. Caldiero; Kinda Flemming đến Rui Ma; Taylor Sining Wong, $ 460.000. • 52 Beard Ave., Jon Kraus; Veronica Kraus đến Jarret A. Izzo; Rebecca F. Izzo, 450.000 đô la. • 47 Bremen St., Cheryl Berey đến Bunje Bower Corey, 440.000 đô la. • 361 Porter Ave., Jeffrey C. Huynh cho Justin Anderson; Elizabeth Zavarella, 429.000 đô la. • 163 Lexington, Richard C. Greene đến Elizabeth I. Swift, 420.000 đô la. • 33 Shoreham, Rebecca Murphy đến Max S. Zimmerman, $ 275.000. • 102 Bình thường Ave., Lena Stanuszek; Miroslaw Stanuszek đến Brian M. Mckenna; Stephanie C. Mckenna, 250.000 đô la. • 65 Ridgewood, Giáo xứ Công giáo Đức Mẹ từ thiện đến Amy L. Santiago; Thiên thần L. Santiago, 230.000 đô la. • 447 Auburn, Richard J. Mohler đến De Santana Hager Alem M; De Santana Hager Murilo W, $ 228.000. • 233 North Drive, Bruce N. Walker; Jacqueline T. Walker đến Angelo J. Conti; Jennifer L. Conti, $ 210,233. • 333 Humboldt, Edith Brooks cho Justin Pendleton, $ 210.000. • 112 Montrose Ave., Sharon Lyn Larson cho Andrew Peter Dearing; Ting Dearing, 205.000 đô la. • 140 Sage Ave., Darren S. Sapienza; Maryorie Lundie Sapienza đến Lena C. Stanuszek; Miroslaw K. Stanuszek, 190.000 đô la. • 205 Quốc hội, Lynda Maywalt; Michael Maywalt cho David R. Thornbury; David R. Thornbury Jr., $ 190.000. • 204 Woodside Ave., Birch & mortar Homes LLC đến Brent Brown, $ 180.000. • 45 Hollywood, Markev Properties LLC đến Joseph D. Ferron, $ 179.000. • 41 Eaglewood, Mushtaq M. Kaid cho Joel P Renzoni, 165.000 đô la. • 33 Evelyn St., Shirley Sontag đến Hasta Tamang, 165.000 đô la. • 15 Arkansas, Michael Maywalt Jr.; Michael Maywalt Sr đến Jeffrey M. Offhaus; Sarah R. Offhaus, $ 162.500. • 130 Ross Ave., James E. Cratsley; Lorraine Cratsley đến Manndy Say Light; Sella Light, 155.000 đô la. • 101 Woodside Ave., Raepple Real Real Inc; Bất động sản Raepple hợp nhất với Dwight E. Simpson, $ 135.999. • 478 Bình thường, Kyaw Kyee đến Haronbin Mohamed Gulam; Nasimbanubinti Mohamad Ibrahim, 135.000 đô la. • 336 Riverside Ave., Rosenberg Ira Funds LLC đến Mu La Er; Er Soe, 125.000 đô la. • 50 Lilac, Synbdicated Development LLC cho Justin Menzel; Sharmin Menzel, 120.000 đô la. • 904 Clinton, Mkj Buffalo Group Inc đến 904 Clinton LLC, 115.000 đô la. • 63 Weiss, Michael Kasza; Michael S. Kasza đến 63 Weiss LLC, 105.000 đô la. • 81 Nicholson, Andrew J. Byrd đến Dianne L. Jobson, 105.000 đô la. • 87 Deerfield Ave., Tasheka T. Scott đến Golam Kibria, 95.000 đô la. • 129 Vandalia, Robert Thomas Walker đến Nicholas Flaitz, 90.000 đô la. • 80 Phyllis, Bill Y. Edward L. Billups Jr. đến Evelyn K. Jones, 86.920 đô la. • 129 Armin Place, Briana Popek cho Paul Judd, 85.000 đô la. • 95 Pooley, Bstr LLC cho Mohamed Shiek; Hussein Waris, $ 76.000. • 379 Newburgh Ave., Kruz đáng tin cậy; Kruz LLC đáng tin cậy đến Fatisha Collins, 71.000 đô la. • 116 Dunlop Ave., Daniel Summers đến Terry Powell, 61.900 đô la. • 96 St Louis Ave., Shohag Abu Bakkar Siddique đến Marium Begum; Marin Mostafa, 60.000 đô la. • 48 Lyth Place, Decent Property NY LLC đến Earline Washington, 59.900 đô la. • 320 Weimar, Quản lý tài sản trung thực & đa dịch vụ Inc cho Kamal Ahmed, 58.000 đô la. • 134 Elmer, Brenda A. Patterson; Brenda Patterson cho Michael Royster Jr., 57.000 đô la. • 257 Ontario, Kenneth Robert Moyer tới Sahajahan Hossain Sozib, 55.000 đô la. • 142 East Ave., Elaine M. Urban cho Dearborn Development LLC, 54.000 đô la. Ka Say, 50.000 đô la. • 535 Dartmouth Ave., Shinyin Management LLC đến Mohammed Shaiful Hồi giáo, 49.900 đô la. • 347 Walden, Akhtar Salimon Newaz đến Joynab Bibi, 47.000 đô la. • 416 East phà, Gary B. Preston đến Courtney Allen, 45.000 đô la. 97 Condon, Cmac Properties LLC đến B & r Cho thuê LLC, 40.000 đô la. • 109 Albert, John Butler đến Bishnu P. Kapri, 40.000 đô la. • 326 Cornwall, Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Jevon B. Romeo; Christopher M. Spence, 36.000 đô la. • 21 Cambridge, Eric Jordan đến Kaifas Property Group LLC, 35.000 đô la • 46 Glor, Rachel Deutsch đến Kskc Properties LLC, 30.500 đô la. • 2780 Bailey, Jose Muniz đến 2788 Bailey Ave LLC, 30.000 đô la Đô thị St., Safina Begum; Mohammed Miah đến Goyghar Inc, 30.000 đô la. • 124 Ontario, Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Ademir Ronald Bustamante, $ 28.000. • 27 Sherwood St., Vahaira Perez; Yaihara Perez đến Javier Duranona; Mylenis Vazquez, 28.000 đô la. • 37 Rommel, Purityson LLC đến Vin7 LLC, 23.000 đô la. • 373 Dearborn, Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Jevon B. Romeo; Christopher M. Spence, 22.000 đô la. • 1368 Sycamore, Mohammad H. Kabir đến Selim M. Reza, 22.000 đô la. • 11 Bennett Village Terrace, Kristian Clemons cho Smrn Family Inc, 20.000 đô la. • 145 Kilhoffer St. Hossain, $ 13,000. • 135 Baitz, D & n Cho thuê LLC đến Maurice Cornelious, $ 10.000. • 75 Ashley St., Bộ trưởng Cựu chiến binh cho Mohammed K. Munshi, $ 7.000. CHEEKTOWAGA • 139 Topaz Drive, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation cho Philip V. Rizzi, 339.568 đô la. • 125 Blossom Wood Lane, Denis G. Boucher; Samuel J. Guida đến Joseph M. Bifaro; Patricia D. Bifaro, $ 298,900. • 337 Drive, Gail Ann Conschafter; Gary Conschafter đến 337 Cleveland LLC, $ 275,000. • 41 Redoak Drive, Barbara C. Weber to Dawan D. Jones, $ 212.500. • 500 Roycroft Boulevard, Murphy 2017 Family Trust 101217 Tr cho Jane M. Osullivan; Michael D. Osullivan, 190.000 đô la. • 72 Rowley Holw, Delphine C. Boersch cho Robert H. Dornbrock; Deborah A. Minotti, $ 188,000. • 93 Patsy Lane, Delphine C. Boersch đến Pavel Belavus; Viktoria Belous, 175.000 đô la. • 85 Andres Place, Joseph J. Lesinski Jr. đến Syed A. Samad, $ 172.000. • 96 Lordan Drive, Otylia Przybyla; Otylia M. Przybyla; Tillie Przybyla đến Troy A. Fogle, $ 169,900. • 96 Baywood Drive, Peter J. Wilson đến Edith Bochman; Matthew P. Hanna, 164.900 đô la. • 12 ổ đĩa, Lisa K. Glaser đến Mon M. Mangar; Bir D. Subba, 164.900 đô la. • 111 Fairelm Lane, Thomas H. Rummell đến Trần Ngọc Phạm, 159.000 đô la. • 158 South Huxley, Andrew P. Desabio; Leah M. Desabio đến John Coutlakis; Christina Stubbs-Coutlakis, $ 156.000. • 90 ngôi nhà Ave., Joseph G. Moreno đến Felicia A. Buster; Nicholas Buster, 155.000 đô la. • 105 Andres Place, Eugene A. Kaczmarek đến Jeffrey G. Hilbruner, 153.000 đô la. • 128 Ellen Drive, Jeffrey J. Jackson đến Dylan J. Long, 139.000 đô la. • Đại lộ đô thị George George, Robert C. Napier Chudamani Adhikari, 135.000 đô la. • 138 Tòa án Princeton, Kevin P. Kaczmarek; Kelly T. Neiss đến Brett M. Nadolinski, 135.000 đô la. • 514 Beach Road, David G. Brug đến Wilbert J. Lynch Jr., 134.000 đô la. • 105 Southgate Road, Buffalo Niagara Apartments LLC đến Brandy Robinson, 129.000 đô la. , Dennis Komrek; Debora Krasnka; Denise Olszewski cho Yu Yang; Ping Yu, 125.000 đô la. • 54 King Ave., Diane M. Filipowicz đến Sara E. Casillo, 125.000 đô la. • 225 Ellen Drive, Ltd Nhà và tài sản LLC đến Hubbard Harris Ward III, 124.000 đô la. • 82 Woodridge Ave., Qun Yu đến Andrew S Crowe, 122.000 đô la. • 18 ngõ Nassau, Kimberly Popiela-Saia; Salvatore F. Saia Jr. đến Kc Buffalo Enterprises LLC, 110.000 đô la. • 199 Đại lộ Đông Grand, Randy M. Traner đến Emama Williams, 110.000 đô la. • 127 Kilbourne Road, Charles P. Maloney; Sandra J. Maloney cho Robyn L. Bauer, 93.000 đô la. • 84 Edmund St., Christopher Bain; David G R; Paula E. Sommer đến Pietro Enterprises LLC, 90.000 đô la. • 2561 Genesee St., James Szymanski; Richard Urbanski đến Jeffrey Mendoza-Pena, 81.450 đô la. • 37 đường Tudor, Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Brent Hardy, 71.000 đô la. • 94 Franklin Ave., Thomas T. Hoàng đến Nicolette C. Evans, 55.000 đô la. • 132 Francis Ave., Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Ali Mahmood, 48.000 đô la. • 2527 Genesee St., Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Noor N. Chowdhury, $ 42.000. • 15 Tòa án Lưỡi liềm, Webster20 LLC cho Robert Koerntgen Ira Ben; Công ty ủy thác vốn cổ phần, 36.000 đô la. • 6 Wagner Ave., Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Anl 3 Realty LLC, $ 32.000. • 52 Bright St., Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Anl 3 Realty LLC, $ 22.000. • 44 đường Meadowlawn, Daniel A. Có thể đến James K. Roberts, $ 20.000. CÂU HỎI • 5745 Waterford Lane, Essex Ngôi nhà của WNY Inc đến Joy A. Ricotta, $ 573.995. • 6020 Jessica Place, Donald J. Jarmusz đến Dorothy A. Wzontek; Stephen M. Wzontek, 505.000 đô la. • 6315 Đường Heise, Sarah E. Morris đến Jonathan Cross; Samantha J. Cross, $ 440.000. • 5499 Qua bến du thuyền, Joy A. Ricotta đến Khalid Ahsan; Uzma Riaz, 440.000 USD. • 5643 Ferncrest Ct Ud, Melanie Drazba; Paul Drazba đến Tập đoàn tài chính Cartus, trị giá 415.000 đô la. • 5643 Ferncrest Ct Ud, Tập đoàn tài chính Cartus đến Annette D. Gervase; David A. Gervase, trị giá 415.000 đô la. • 5652 Ferncrest Ct-a, Biệt thự tại Spaulding Green LLC đến Marilyn Vogt; Norman J. Vogt, $ 363,183. • Đường 4620 Schurr, Kristin K. Boehler; Kristin Marfoglia đến Edward H. Badhorn; Faithann M. Badhorn, 140.000 đô la. MÀU SẮC • Đường 3082 Vail, Cheryl T. Griffin; Robert M. Griffin đến Sally Ann Cataldo; Thomas Patrick Purcell, $ 145.000. CONCORD • 7148 Đường Fowler, Christine J. Metzger; Glenn J. Metzger; Joseph M. Metzger; Kinda C. Ryan; Amanda R. Wilcox cho Chelaine A. Bauer; Erich W. Bauer, $ 305,000. • 41 Ridge Trl, Jonathan D. Maybray; Niềm vui A. Maybray cho Michael J. Filighera, 165.000 đô la. EDEN • 7602 Sisson Hgwy, Darrick S. Kristich; Jessica L. Parker đến Danielle M. Steiner; Michael W. Steiner, 227.500 đô la. • 2937 Schoolview Drive, Michael W. Lis đến Jason T. Lawniczak; Tanya A. Lawniczak, 160.000 đô la. ELMA • 560 Northrup Road, Buffalo Bungalow Inc đến Barry S. Gluckstein; Cindy Gluckstein; Cynthia Gluckstein, $ 533,654. MỌI NGƯỜI • 9164 Lakeside Ave., Gregg K. Walls; Mary E. Walls cho Nancy Blake Fitzpatrick, $ 522.000. • 341 đường Woodside, David Marshall Harig đến Linda Flower-Hebeler; Alan Hebeler, 200.000 đô la. • 1399 Darlington Drive, Donald A. Dressel; Jenifer R. Dressel đến Jacob Bednarz; Alisha Sanborn, $ 180,094. • Đường 9273 Lake Shore, Toni L. Kiebzak đến William D. Johnson, $ 140.000. • 701 Đường Beach, Joseph N. Giambrone; Loretta Giambrone cho Joseph J. Viapiano III, $ 122.000. ĐẢO GRAND • 5010 Đường sông Đông, Harjinder Kaur Kang; Sukhwinder Kang đến Christine Carter Carter; Lawrence E. Carter II, $ 650.000. • Ngõ 385 Tracey, Kevin M. Rustowicz; Maura Am Rustowicz cho Jeremy Dettmer; Kathleen Dettmer, 210.000 đô la. • 1925 Creekside Drive, Lori L. Itienne đến Megan A. Angelina, $ 173.500. • 51 Woodlee Lane, Michael L. Miller; Sheila A. Miller đến Beverly A. Hurley, 138.500 đô la. • Đường sửa chữa 2635, Marcia A. Hunt đến Steven J. Hunt, 26.000 đô la. HAMBURG • 3779 Lakeshore Road, Farrell North Properties LLC đến Jameson Realty LLC, $ 1.000.000. • Đất trống Tây Nam Boulevard, Hamburg Land Associates LLC đến Jl Hamburg 1301 LLC, $ 575.000. • 5463 Sycamore Lane, Forbes Homes Inc đến Paul R. Cochran III Wendi D. Cochran, $ 538.370. • 3504 Mckinley Parkway, G & i Ix Empire Mckinley Mall Outparcel LLC đến Orchard Park trọ Ventures LLC, $ 400.000. • 5665 Đại lộ Tây Nam, Biệt thự tại Brierwood LLC đến Pamela S. Gargano, $ 352.300. Craig Mcrobb; Wendy Mcrobb đến Austin Michael Phillips, $ 324,900. • Tòa án 6023 Pinehurst, Steven Smolkovich đến David G. Brug; Annmarie M. Todaro, 307.000 đô la. • 3353 Lạch lái xe, David J. Mcdermott; Lauren Mcdermott; Lori Mcdermott đến Cody A. Ruchser; Tara J. Ruchser, 285.000 đô la. • 2284 Agassiz Drive, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation cho Kimberly L. Stack; Paul M. Stack, $ 280.000. • 156 Triển vọng Ave., Jonathan P. Appleby; Sara L. Appleby đến Daniel W. Roushey; Eve D. Roushey, $ 275,000. • 4993 Điểm quan sát, Bgrs Relocation Inc cho Robert Glowacki; Theresa Glowacki, 250.000 USD. • 4414 Rushford, Mary Durward; Paul Durward cho Alex Funderburk; Amy Jo Funderburk, 236.500 đô la. • 5928 Shoreham Drive, Kimberly L. Butera; Kimberly L. Chồng; Paul M. Chồng đến Jason M. Fick; Tabitha M. Fick, $ 215.000. • Đường 3243 South Lyth, Hailand Marsha Rose Kochan; Marlene Therese Miller đến Leo M. Rudny, 175.000 đô la. • 3610 Terri Trl, Elisa A. Esford đến Kinda A. Filipski, 175.000 đô la. • 4146 Burke Parkway, Isabelle Welsh; Patrick J. Welsh đến Jordan A. Reed, 175.000 đô la. • 188 Oak Hill Drive, Brenda B. Lamm đến Marie J. Schreiber; Stephen M. Schreiber, 166.400 đô la. • 4061 Buffalo Ave., Jody Victor đến Renay C. Tucci, 155.900 đô la. • 6427 Center St., Kathleen Hosken; Ronald Hosken cho David Michelsen; Laura Michelsen, 150.000 đô la. • 4913 Morgan Parkway, Chellse A. Lavtar đến Katelin E. Rubach, 145.000 đô la. • 4793 Kennison Parkway, Diane Meli đến Erica M. Eckenrode, 145.000 đô la. • 3736 Blair Court, Patricia C. Ceccarelli đến Lindsay R. Khát khao; Gerard S. Ruszchot, $ 144.500. • Đại lộ 4525 Mt Vernon, David R. Brooks; Geraldine Brooks đến Gerhardt Hoffman; Emilee Puccio, 122.500 đô la. • Đất trống Taylor Road, Joseph A. Duggan; Linda A. Vấn đề với Andrew Cocina, 105.000 đô la. • 4034 Tiểu bang St., David J. Henneberry II cho David J. Henneberry; Margaret E. Henneberry, 75.000 đô la. • 10 Stelle St., Country Meadows kết hợp với Ryan ngôi nhà của New York, 48.000 đô la. • 3060 Abbott Road, Joseph P. Ngành làm việc với Caremony Funeral Holdings Inc, 15.000 đô la. HÀ LAN • 73 Park St., David B. Brenton đến Jeffrey D. Furcron, 151.000 đô la. LACKAWANNA • 36 Della Drive, Helen Marsillo; Helen M. Marsillo; Patrick N. Marsillo đến Alyssa Koshinski; Timothy D. Parker, 128.000 đô la. • 344 Đại lộ South Shore, Mae Fannie; Fannie Mae đến Mushtaq M. Kaid, 84.000 đô la. • 3129 South Park Ave., Patrick A. Mccusker đến Hamed Al-Humaikani, 19.000 đô la. LANCASTER • 107 Avian Way, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation cho Bruce R. Wilson; Lynnette L. Wilson, $ 371,526. • 96 Avian Way, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation cho Rebecca Hejmanowski; Scott A. Hejmanowski, $ 359,070. • 44 Pheasant Run Lane, Maureen J. Pantera; Thaddeus P. Pantera cho Laura R. Klinck; Sean P. Klinck, 280.000 đô la. • 324 Đường vỉa hè, Redland Quarries NY Inc đến Teds Quarry LLC, 250.000 đô la. • 22 Matthews Drive, Christine M. Graves đến Michele Tryjankowki; Paul Tryjankowski, 210.000 đô la. • 1717 Đại lộ Como Park, Robert Gregory Mcdonald đến Jennifer Vanderwerf, 165.000 đô la. • 238 Aurora St., Deborah E. Odonnell đến Nicole M. Tatum, 160.000 đô la. • 8 Huntley Place, Dolores M. Leprell đến Ashley L Morlock; Jeremy P. Morlock, 133.000 đô la. • 16 Holland Ave., Jason R. Drake; Malgorzata Kurtyko đến Danielle M. Gang, 130.000 đô la. • 298 Broezel Ave., Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Brent Hardy, 77.000 đô la. • 39 Partridge Walk, Hidden Lawn Lan LLC đến Elizabeth A. Vealey, 69.000 đô la. BẢN TIN MỚI • Đường 11714 Rapids, Monica D. Muggelberg đến Micah J. Burgett; Tina M. Burgett, 187.000 đô la. • 6021 Đường Crittenden, Carl J. Longwell đến Megan Kiener; Nathan Kreher, $ 183.500. PHÍA BẮC • 2044 Southside Ave., Stone Creek Holdings LLC đến Joshua Bryant; Joshua P. Bryant, 68.000 đô la. CÔNG viên ORCHARD • 48 Breezewood Drive, Lisabeth M. King; Matthew R. King cho Kinda Elizabeth Sales; Bán hàng Kelly Graham, 360.000 đô la. • 36 Ferndale Drive, Donna M. Franz; Karl H. Franz tới 36 Ferndale Living Trust, 343.000 đô la. • 7900 Milestrip Road, De La Rosa Dann R; De La Rosa Karin L đến Ashley R. Wheeler; Mitchell P. Wheeler, $ 275,000. • 155 Squire Drive, Janette C. Neumeister; Michael J. Neumeister đến Jonthan Szematowicz; Patricia Szematowicz, 220.000 đô la. • 5051 đường Abbott, Francis Martino Jr.; Sharon E. Martino cho Mtglq Nhà đầu tư Lp, $ 181,687. • Vl Auckland Ave., 1972 Southwestern Blvd Inc đến Nbsn Properties LLC, $ 25,300. MÙA XUÂN • 526 East Main St., Guntrum 2018 Family Trust 101618 Tr đến Deborah Hammond, 155.000 đô la. • 148 Maple Ave., Ish Properties LLC đến Shaun L. Casey, 105.000 đô la. THÀNH PHỐ TONAWANDA • 34 Peuquet Parkway, Craig Holler đến Pde Real Estate Holdings LLC, $ 337,100. • 22 Peuquet Parkway, Craig M. Holler đến Pde Real Real Holdings LLC, $ 240.000. • 49 Peuquet Parkway, Craig M. Holler Holdings LLC, $ 172,900. • 55 Frances St., Susan E. Kottke đến Qamar A. Chaudhary, $ 170.000. • 29 Hackett Drive, George P. Gross Jr. đến Barbara Biniarz, $ 145.000. • 76 Dekalb St., Alexi M. Salamone ; Joseph A. Salamone; Susan M. Salamone cho James P. Patterson, 138.500 đô la. • 125 William St., Darlynn E. Harms; Robert W. Có hại cho Lillian R. Roberts, 122.500 đô la. • 285 William St., Gail R. Winch; William Warren Winch đến John Pecoraro, 95.000 đô la. • 60 Park Ave., Cheskiewicz Helen M Est; Jennifer Ann Runfola đến Công ty Ủy thác Quốc gia Deutsche Bank Tr; Tín dụng cho vay vốn chủ sở hữu thế kỷ mới 2004-1 Tr, $ 88,720. • 490 Morgan St., Anthony Brooks; Kimberly Brooks; Terry Jo Devlin; Kellie Roy đến Kimberly Brooks, 50.000 đô la. • 316 Brookside Terr, Sean R. Mcdonald cho Laura Hansen; Michael Hansen, 6.000 đô la. TONAWANDA • 3514 Delkn Ave., Mccormick 111 LLC đến 3514 Delkn Ave LLC, $ 475.000. • Tòa án 10 Lorna Lane, Nora Magnani đến Christopher R. Zambito, $ 265.000. • 2824 Delkn Ave., Alan P. Miller; Alan P. Walaski-Miller; James Walaski-Miller đến Ccr716 LLC, 200.000 đô la. • 201 Westfall Drive, Ryno Cho thuê LLC đến Jeffrey E. Williams, 171.500 đô la. • 93 Broadmoor Drive, WNY Homeworks Inc cho Alexander Kalosza; Charlene Kalosza, $ 167.500. • 58 Cresthill Ave., Robert Leber; Cathy A. Nixon; Susan M. Wackenheim đến Ann T. Cooper; Maurice D. Cooper III, $ 167.000. • 105 Wrexham Ct N, Rena Malarkey; Kyle T. Mcmahon đến Rory M. Murphy; Victoria Murphy, $ 159,547. • 117 Eble Ave., Amanda L. Buckley; Amanda L. Mooney cho Matthew Rice; Timothy Rice, 158.000 đô la. • Đường 252 Greentree, Lynn E. Collette đến Bonnie L. Guppenberger; Gary Guppenberger, 153.000 đô la. • 185 Westgate Road, Beatrice M Halton Không thể thu hồi ủy thác 103118 Tr đến Kristin R. Hall; William A. Schultz, 150.000 đô la. • 309 Cleveland, Sean P. Burns cho Adam D. Seitz, 150.000 đô la. • 321 Woodland Drive, Sheri L. Ackendorf; Sheri L. Pulvino đến Frank W. Morath, 149.900 đô la. • 516 Đường hai dặm Cr, Joshua D. Tarasek đến Nicholas Crane, 148.000 đô la. • 429 Đường Glenalby, Candice A. Geiger; Nô-ê J. Mchale gửi Patrick W. Cahill Jr., $ 144,400. • 285 Abbington Ave., Frank N. Gennuso đến Sara J. Gallagher, 140.000 đô la. • 2203 Đại lộ Parker, Andrew R. Somerville; Heather L. Swain đến Dale R. Swain; Luann K. Swain, 135.000 đô la. • 42 Palmer Ave., Elizabeth Ann Ohara đến Tara Lynn Himes, 135.000 đô la. • 141 Wendel Ave., Joseph A. Farrauto đến Thawng L. Bik; Ngun S. Tial, $ 131.000. • 96 đường Willowbreeze, Franklin Carter đến Heather R. Colling; Justin M. Colling, 130.000 đô la. • 187 Floradale Ave., Lmb Capital Inc đến Susan E. Kottke, 127.000 đô la. • 132 đường Greentree, Mary B. Bakaysa đến Matthew R. Seaman, 120.000 đô la. • 338 Washington Ave., Christian Ferullo Chandap Chand; Rama Chand, $ 117.500. • 206 Wood 4.0.3 Drive, Margaret A. Glor; Timothy R. Vinh dự cho Duke Capital Holdings LLC, 100.000 đô la. • 210 Homewood Ave., Jeffrey E. Williams đến Cynthia A. Noelk; Heather A. Noelk, 90.000 đô la. • 750 Đại lộ Parker, Michael J. Notz; Susan M. Notz cho James K. Roberts, 40.000 đô la. WALES • 6680 Đường Maple Hill, Cecilia A. Pilc; James J. Pilc đến Brandon Daly; Jamie D. Daly, $ 298,969. TÂY SENECA • 47 Jaycee Lane, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation đến Elizabeth A. Kobialka; Przemyslaw S. Kobialka, $ 376,633. • Đất trống Bắc Mỹ Drive, Liên doanh West Seneca đến Kamax LLC, $ 304.000. • 81 Circle End Drive, Gary W. Kluck; David W. Neilson đến Sean P. Nowadly; Jenny K. Pfeiffer-Nowadly, $ 265.000. • 330 Forest Drive, Michelle A. Arteaga; Patricia A. Arteaga; Robert Arteaga; Lisa C. Wojciechowski đến Gary W. Kluck; David W. Neilson, $ 245.000. • 43 Leaside Drive, Judith Flak Mahoney; Đánh dấu E. Mahoney; Mahoney Family Trust 121218 Tr gửi đến Kristin Betti; Timothy Betti, 230.000 đô la. • 14 Marilyn Drive, Michael R. Koeppel đến Lawrence Sall; Marie Sall, $ 182.500. • 27 Race St., Roger L. Chudzik đến Kimberly A. Kuhn, $ 166.100. • 190 Brookside Drive, Dennis R. Heidt; Jan J. Heidt đến Katie J. Mccourt, 165.000 đô la. • 92 Cambridge Ave., David P. Lipchot; Steven M. Lipinc Hot; Leaann Wilczak tới Edward J. Majchrowicz, 150.000 đô la. • 197 Barnsdale Ave., Marilyn E. Mccormick đến Juliana M. Armstrong, 139.000 đô la. • 4411 Clinton St., John H. Hackney; John Henry Hackney cho Steven E. Gummo, 25.000 đô la. [ad_2] Nguồn

0 notes

nofomoartworld · 7 years

Text

Hyperallergic: Art Movements

Barbara Kruger’s limited edition MetroCards, commissioned as part of the artist’s contribution to Performa 17 (photo by the author for Hyperallergic)

Art Movements is a weekly collection of news, developments, and stirrings in the art world. Subscribe to receive these posts as a weekly newsletter.

Two limited edition MetroCards designed by Barbara Kruger were distributed by the Metropolitan Transit Authority. The cards are available at four New York City subway stations — Queensboro Plaza, Broadway-Lafayette Street, East Broadway, and the 116th Street B/C station — and were commissioned as part of the artist’s contribution to Performa 17.

A number of art galleries and dealers, including Hauser & Wirth, Thomas Dane, Laura Bartlett, and Simon Lee, were victims of an online crime wave involving the hacking of gallery email accounts. Impersonating both dealers and clients, hackers perpetrated a scam in which they would receive payments for art sales.

Over 5,000 women, trans people, and non-gender conforming artists, educators, and arts administrators signed an open letter “calling upon art institutions, boards, and peers to consider their role in the perpetuation of different levels of sexual inequity and abuse, and how they plan to handle these issues in the future.” The signature list has been temporarily closed due to overwhelming demand.

Artforum‘s contributing editors published a statement condemning the publishers’ response to “the allegation of Knight Landesman’s sexual misconduct.” The statement followed an open letter signed by a number of Artforum and Bookforum staff to “repudiate the statements that have been issued to represent us so far.” Landesman resigned as the magazine’s co-publisher last week, hours after curator Amanda Schmitt filed a lawsuit accusing him of groping and sexually harassing nine women.

Actors and former staff accused the The Old Vic theater of turning a blind eye to inappropriate sexual behavior by Kevin Spacey. The actor, who served as the theatre’s artistic director between 2003 and 2015 issued a statement on Monday after actor Anthony Rapp accused him of sexual harassment.

The Archaeological Institute of America issued a statement outlining its objection to the The National Monument Creation and Protection Act (H.R. 3990).

Two photographs, reportedly worth an estimated $100,000, were stolen from MoMA PS1. The institution’s director, Klaus Biesenbach, noticed that the works were missing when he arrived at the museum on Monday, October 30. The identity of the works has not been disclosed.

View of the Kremer Museum (courtesy Kremer Collection)

The Kremer Collection launched the Kremer Museum, a virtual reality platform to explore seventy 17th-century Flemish Old Master paintings in detail.

The collected archives of William Hewlett and David Packard, the founders of Hewlett-Packard, were destroyed during the Tubbs fire.

Banksy organized an “apology tea party” on the West Bank to mark the 100th anniversary of the Balfour Declaration.

The National Park Service rejected a request to install “R-Evolution,” Marco Cochrane‘s 45-foot-tall sculpture of a nude woman, on the grounds of the National Mall.

The National Park Service U-turned on its decision to fund a project documenting the legacy of the Black Panthers after a number of conservative groups objected to the endeavor.

Arturo Rucci, a former studio assistant to Sean Scully, was arrested after allegedly stealing and attempting to consign one of the artist’s works to Bonhams auction house.

A research project between the National Galleries of Scotland and the Courtauld Institute of Art led to the discovery of an unfinished portrait of Mary, Queen of Scots beneath a work by Adrian Vanson. The portrait, which was discovered with the use X-ray analysis, was likely painted over in the wake of Mary’s execution in 1567.

Henry Moore’s “Draped Seated Woman” (1957–58), affectionately known as “Old Flo,” was installed at Cabot Square in Canary Wharf, following a protracted dispute over its ownership.

Mayor Rahm Emanuel and the Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events published Chicago’s first Public Art Plan.

Transactions

Antoine Predock Architect PC, Luxe Lake New Town Gateway, Chengdu, China (courtesy University of New Mexico)

Antoine Predock donated his former home and archive to the University of New Mexico. The architect’s former home and professional center is to be transformed into the Predock Center for Design and Research.

The Art Dealers Association of America Foundation awarded grants to the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, the Eskenazi Museum of Art at Indiana University, the Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center at Vassar College, and the Michael C. Carlos Museum at Emory University.

Nathalie and Charles de Gunzburg endowed the Dia Art Foundation‘s directorship. The specifics of the gift have not been disclosed.

Art dealer Yves Bouvier sold Natural Le Coultre, his family’s art storage and shipping company, to André Chenue for an undisclosed amount.

Bank of America announced the recipients of its 2017 Art Conservation Project grants.

Transitions

Cloister of the Vows, Basilica of the Santissima Annunziata, Florence, Italy (after restoration 2013–17) (courtesy Friends of Florence)

Friends of Florence completed a four-year restoration project at the Basilica of the Santissima Annunziata.

David Velasco was appointed editor in chief of Artforum following Michelle Kuo’s resignation.

The Brooklyn Museum appointed Terrence P. Laughlin, Susana Torruella Leval, and Amanda Waldron to its board of trustees.

The Pérez Art Museum Miami appointed Gregory C. Ferrero as board president. Alia Tutor joined the museum’s board of trustees.

Jill Bernstein was appointed president the American Friends of the Israel Museum’s (AFIM) board.

Leo Xu and Jennifer Yum were appointed the directors of David Zwirner’s new Hong Kong gallery.

Kheli R. Willetts stepped down as executive director of Art League Houston.

The K11 Art Foundation announced two new appointments: May Xue Mei was appointed director of education and institutional relations, while Venus Lau Sau Yee was appointed artistic director.

Margarita Karasoulas was appointed assistant curator of American art at the Brooklyn Museum.

Phillips appointed Ken Yeh as senior vice president and senior international specialist, 20th century and contemporary art.

Bridget Finn was appointed managing director of Reyes Projects.

The Minneapolis Institute of Art hired David Chipperfield Architects to renovate its campus.

Atelier Zumthor and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art unveiled new renderings of the institution’s planned $600 million expansion.

The Museum of Contemporary Art Denver announced an $18 million renovation of its Lower Downtown space.

Accolades

Melvin Way, “Institu” (nd), ballpoint pen on paper with Scotch tape, 7 x 3 cm (courtesy Andrew Edlin Gallery and Bullet Space, New York)

The Outsider Art Fair announced Melvin Way as the recipient of the Art Absolument Prize for Outsider Art.

Simone Leigh was awarded the 2017 Joyce Alexander Wein Artist Prize.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences awarded a special Oscar to Carne y Arena, a virtual reality installation by filmmaker Alejandro Iñárritu.

Sam Bailey was awarded the 2017 HIX Award.

dRMM Architects were awarded the 2017 RIBA Stirling Prize for their work on Hastings Pier in East Sussex.

Opportunties

Socrates Sculpture Park began accepting applications for its 2018 Emerging Artist Fellowships. The application deadline is December 18, at 11:59pm EST.

Obituaries

One of Richard Hambleton’s “Shadowman” figures at 34 East 12th Street (photo by Hank O’Neal, courtesy Storyville Films)

Muhal Richard Abrams (1930–2017), pianist, composer, and educator.

Dennis Banks (1937–2017), civil rights activist and co-founder of the American Indian Movement.

Robert W. Blakeley (1922–2017), civil servant. Designer of the Fallout Shelter placard.

Fay Chiang (1952–2017), poet.

Jon Daniel (1966–2017), creative director, designer, and artist.

Paul Destribats (1926–2017), collector of avant-garde journals.

Christopher Doran (aka Click Mort) (1954–2017), artist. Best known for his porcelain “recapitations.”

Clara Halter (1942–2017), artist. Best known as the co-creator of “The Wall for Peace” in Paris.

Richard Hambleton (1952–2017), street artist. Best known for his chalk figure outlines and shadowman series.

Wopo Holup (1937–2017), artist.

John Mollo (1931–2017), costume designer. Best known for his work on Star Wars (1977).

Linda Nochlin (1931–2017), pioneer of feminist art history. Best known for the essay “Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists?” (1971).

Harold Pendleton (1924–2017), jazz promoter, publisher, and founder of the Marquee Club.

David Vaughan (1924–2017), dance historian and archivist. Chronicled the work of the Merce Cunningham Dance Company.

The post Art Movements appeared first on Hyperallergic.

from Hyperallergic http://ift.tt/2h7GuUT via IFTTT

#IFTTT #Hyperallergic

0 notes