1,750,171 research outputs found
Beste Nachtbeleuchtung für Schlaf- u. Krankenzimmer, F.E. Berta, Fulda, Berta-Nachtlicht
No full textBESTE NACHTBELEUCHTUNG FÜR SCHLAF- U. KRANKENZIMMER, F.E. BERTA, FULDA, BERTA-NACHTLICHT
Beste Nachtbeleuchtung für Schlaf- u. Krankenzimmer, F.E. Berta, Fulda, Berta-Nachtlicht ( -
Berta Kuba Collection 1910-1996
No full textThe collection consists of some original materials – photographs, correspondence – pertaining to Berta Kuba’s family in Germany; a travel diary of a trip to Israel and European destinations in 1965; and various materials related to the Hebrew Tabernacle Congregation of Washington Heights , where Berta Kuba was an active member in the 1980s.Digital ImageBerta Kuba was born in Germany, probably the daughter of a rabbi.Rabbi Robert L. Lehman was born in Heilbronn in 1927. He was the rabbi of the Hebrew Tabernacle Congregation from 1956 to 1997.See also the memoir by Berta Kuba's grandmother, Rosalie Gladtke (ME 1332)Digitizeddigitize
Franz Emil Berta Fulda. Wachswaren- u. Kerzenfabrik
No full textFRANZ EMIL BERTA FULDA. WACHSWAREN- U. KERZENFABRIK
Franz Emil Berta Fulda. Wachswaren- u. Kerzenfabrik ( -
"The Legacy of Berta Cáceres: The Struggle for Indigenous Peoples' Territorial Rights and Environmental Protection in Honduras"
No full textopenEsta tesis explora el impacto histórico, político y social de la lucha de Berta Cáceres, una líder indígena lenca de Honduras, y su legado en la defensa de los derechos de los pueblos indígenas y del medio ambiente en América Latina. Analiza la situación geográfica, histórica y los derechos sobre la tierra y los recursos naturales, así como las injusticias y violencias derivadas de las políticas extractivistas. Además, examina la postura del gobierno frente a estos derechos, evidenciando los desafíos estructurales que perpetúan estas problemáticas.
La investigación se centra en la figura de Berta Cáceres, su liderazgo en el Consejo Cívico de Organizaciones Populares e Indígenas de Honduras (COPINH), y sus luchas específicas contra proyectos hidroeléctricos como Agua Zarca, que amenazaban los territorios sagrados de las comunidades Lenca. También se abordan los logros y reconocimientos internacionales que Cáceres obtuvo, como el Premio Ambiental Goldman en 2015, y cómo estos visibilizaron su lucha a nivel global.
Finalmente, el trabajo analiza el legado de Berta Cáceres, desde su papel como símbolo de resistencia indígena y ambiental hasta las denuncias internacionales que surgieron tras su asesinato. Se reflexiona sobre cómo su vida y muerte exponen los riesgos del activismo en contextos de alta violencia y la importancia de continuar su lucha por la justicia ambiental y los derechos indígenas en el panorama actual.
Esta tesis busca no solo honrar la memoria de Berta Cáceres, sino también contribuir a la comprensión de las dinámicas de poder, resistencia y cambio que enfrentan las comunidades indígenas en su lucha por un futuro más justo y sostenible.This thesis explores the historical, political, and social impact of Berta Cáceres' struggle, a Lenca indigenous leader from Honduras, and her legacy in defending the rights of indigenous peoples and the environment in Latin America. It analyzes the geographical and historical situation, as well as the rights to land and natural resources, and the injustices and violence stemming from extractivist policies. Additionally, it examines the government's stance on these rights, highlighting the structural challenges that perpetuate these issues.
The research focuses on Berta Cáceres' figure, her leadership in the Civic Council of Popular and Indigenous Organizations of Honduras (COPINH), and her specific struggles against hydroelectric projects like Agua Zarca, which threatened the sacred territories of the Lenca communities. It also addresses the achievements and international recognition she received, such as the 2015 Goldman Environmental Prize, and how these efforts made her struggle visible globally.
Finally, the work analyzes Berta Cáceres' legacy, from her role as a symbol of indigenous and environmental resistance to the international denunciations that arose after her assassination. It reflects on how her life and death expose the risks of activism in contexts of high violence and the importance of continuing her fight for environmental justice and indigenous rights in the current landscape.
This thesis aims not only to honor Berta Cáceres' memory but also to contribute to understanding the dynamics of power, resistance, and change that indigenous communities face in their struggle for a more just and sustainable future
Entrevista a Berta Vidal
No full textEntrevista de Dolors Vidal Casellas, directora de la Càtedra de Gastronomia, Cultura i Turisme Calonge i Sant Antoni de la Universitat de Girona, a Berta Vidal, en el marc del Gran Dinar d'Aprofitament celebrat a Girona el 5 d'octubre del 2024. La Berta Vidal, responsable de coneixement i recerca de la Fundació Espigoladors, ens explica com des d'aquesta associació lluiten per l’aprofitament dels aliments7908.mp4
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Berta Lule oral history transcript
Get PDFA transcript of an oral history of Berta Lule, Teacher at W.L.Henry Elementary School, on Hispanics in the Hillsboro schools. The school is in it first year of the dual immersion program which starts in Kindergarten. It is a choice offered by the school. 70% of students are Spanish speaking. Prior to the beginning of the program some students were lost to Forest Grove and Beaverton schools. The school does still continue to have the option of the ESL program. Ms. Lule was born in Mexico, moved to California at age 5, and then to Oregon at age 9. In 2000 was a part of planning strategies to improve Hispanic drop-out rate. Ms. Lule employs GLAD or Guided Language Acquisition Design training techniques. Some of these techniques include visuals, vocabulary, and writing. The author Alma Florado, from San Francisco, brought a reading/writing outreach program for parents and students to the school
Interview with Berta Elena Villarreal
No full textBerta Elena Villarreal was born in 1918 in Zapata, Texas.https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/rgvoralhistories/1453/thumbnail.jp
Berta García
Get PDFBerta García es proveniente de Jalisco, México. García creció en una familia grande y tuvo una buena niñez. García conoció a su esposo en su ciudad natal. Tuvieron tres hijas y viajaron a los Estados Unidos como turistas, al final de esas vacaciones, tomaron la decisión de quedarse permanentemente en EE. UU. García y su esposo llegaron a Hastings, Nebraska, donde decidieron establecer su hogar. García y su esposo trabajaron arduamente por muchos años en la planta de carne Tyson. García analiza las diferencias, particularmente en las relaciones interpersonales, entre México y Estados Unidos.
Berta García comes from Jalisco, Mexico. García grew up in a big family and had a good childhood. García met her husband in her hometown. They had three girls. The family travelled to the US as tourists, then made the decision to stay permanently in the USA. García and her husband arrived in Hastings, Nebraska, where they decided to stay. García and her husband worked at the Tyson meat plant for many years. García discusses the differences, particularly in interpersonal relationships, between Mexico and the US.https://openspaces.unk.edu/cttp-oh/1005/thumbnail.jp
Berta Hees
No full textPhotograph - Berta Hees standing in front of a log cabin that was being restored at a roadside park between Swan Hills and Fort Assiniboine, Albert
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