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The article reports that the National Association of Paperstock Women (NAPW) will hold its annual Paper Week luncheon in the O'Keeffe Room at the Marriott East Side Hotel in New York City. The topic will be "The Recycled Paper Industry, the Last 20 Years and the Next 20 Years." Information about the cost of the limited-seating event is cited.

The article offers information related to Society of Cosmetic Chemists (SCC) events in 2011. It mentions a call for papers for the podium presentations at SCC's Annual Scientific & Technology Showcase in New York City on December 8-9. The pre-registration deadline for SCC's 2011 Annual Scientific Seminar on June 2-3, 2011 in Las Vegas, Nevada will be on May 25. Moreover, the SCC's Connecticut chapter will hold its third yearly golf outing in at the Great River Golf Club in Milford on April 25.

The article reports on the move of the New York Association of Dealers in Paper Mill Supplies (NYAD) to host a holiday party at F. Illi Ponte Restaurant in New York City on December 13, 2010.

Several stellar Japanese architects recently converged on Manhattan, New York, for a symposium at the Japan Society called "Technology and Tradition in Contemporary Japanese Architecture," co-organized by the periodical "Architectural Record." The conference was launched with a lecture by Fumihiko Maki, recently appointed architect for a new United Nations building and a tower at Ground Zero. The focus then passed to younger architects, including Ware Kishi , Kengo Kuma, and the ebullient Jun Aoki. Aoki, Shigeru Ban and Kazuyo Sejima are rising architects. Each has built or is about to build in Manhattan: Aoki's work for Vuitton on Fifth Avenue, Ban's Paper Arch at the Museum of Modern Art in 2000, and Sejima's New Museum envisaged for the Bowery.

Information about several topics discussed at the Society of Cosmetic Chemists (SCC) Annual Meeting and Technology Showcase held on December 10-11, 2009 at the New York City is presented. Topics include the safety in sun care with an encapsulation technology in reducing the dermal uptake of organic sunscreens. The meeting featured several people in the cosmetics industry including Mindy Goldstein, Gary Agisim and Nadrian Seeman.

The article discusses the highlights of 127th AES Convention, which was held at the Jacob Javits Convention Center in New York City in October 2009. The convention was attended by 18,162 individuals and was participated by 321 exhibitors, who showcased the future of the professional audio industry including new equipment and cutting-edge concepts divulged in papers and workshops. Clear-Com and live sound professionals Maryland Sound and Audio, Clair and Sound Image were some of the exhibitors during the event.

The article discusses the history of recycling 20 and 10 years ago. Topics mentioned include the take off of the recycling of milk cartons and aseptic packaging in New York City in 1995, the report of the Carton Council of North America on the access of Americans to carton recycling, and the employ of the outreach campaign by Dedham, Massachusetts in 2004 that encourage residents in recycling.

The article focuses on International Virginia Woolf Society's (IVWS) lively and well-received panel at MLA in January 2018 in New York City. It highlights Panelist Celiese Lypka paper Woolf’s Spatiality: Relational Bodies and Affective Spaces, presented by Alice Keane, whcih focused on the presence of spatiality as affective intensities.

Focuses on characteristics of Central Park in New York City. Survival of the Central Park as the single non-negotiable constant amid all the continuous change in the city; Reference to designs and views of Frederick Law Olmsted regarding the Park; Reference to several books on art, sculpture and cities; Examples of several expansions which would have altered the park and public protest to them; History of the park and its role in the advent of city planning; Comment on Olmsted's view on building a society by creating better communities stands.

Presents information on, and photographs of, the Society for Foodservice Management's (SFM) networking reception held early February 2005 at the United States Bear, Stearns & Co. Inc. headquarters in New York City. Number of attendees; Presentation on benchmarking by consultant Tom Newcomb; Tours of Bear, Stearns' corporate cafeteria and executive dining rooms.

Discusses the work of New York lawyers Barry Scheck and Peter Neufeld. Origin of the Innocence Project, an New York City law clinic that has pioneered the use of DNA to free people who have been wrongly convicted; Criteria for screening potential cases; Examples of cases in which convictions have been overturned such as the cases of Dennis Fritz and Vincent Jenkins. INSET: DNA: Putting Bad Guys Away Too, by Elaine Shannon.

Reports the advice of J.W. Seligman concerning the Institutional Transaction Processing Committee (ITPC) model of the Securities Industry Association in New York City. Criticisms of the ITPC model; Modifications of the model; Aim of helping brokers automate its transaction.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experiences of working with the group Crossdressers International (CDI) in New York as of March 2015.

The article reports on "The Art Show," the annual exhibition held by the Art Dealers Association of America (ADAA). It featured top-notch works from 70 of the nation's leading galleries. Held once again at New York's Seventh Regiment Armory at Park Avenue and 67th Street, February 23-28, the fair drew about 12,000 visitors. The benefit pre view, attended by some 2,200, raised just over $1 million to benefit the Henry Street Settlement, one of the city's most venerable social-services organizations.

The article presents an update on the Illuminating Engineering Society as of May 1, 2006. Community members and students cooperated with several members of Illuminating Engineering Society New York to complete an interior renovation project in New York City. Illuminating Engineering Society of North America is calling for papers for its 2007 Annual Conference to be held in Phoenix, Arizona.

The article focuses on the representation of medals by the Tammany Society in 1811 in the U.S. It states that the Tammany Society was established on May 12, 1789 in New York City, headquartered at the Tammany Hall, as a response to the Society of Cincinnati, which was named after chief Tamanend of the Lenni-Lenape tribe and opened its membership to all the U.S. citizens. It discusses the article that explores the presentation of medals to Indian chiefs that was published on October 19, 1811.

The article discusses the law in New York which regulated the sale of prints and photographs in editions. It talks about the requirements needed by a printmaker and photographer to sell in New York such as information on number of prints and the signature of the artist. It mentions the organizations who supported the law including the Art Dealers' Association (ADA) and the Society of American Graphic Artists (SAGA).

Presents an article focusing on the centennial celebration by Illuminating Engineering Society of North America in New York City from January 8 to 10, 2006. Occurrence of changes in the lighting industry; Information on the One Hundred Papers project; Importance of understanding the mechanisms of human response to the society.

Information about several papers discussed at the TypeCon conference sponsored by the Society of Typographic Aficionados (SOTA) held in New York City from July 20-24, 2005 is presented. Topics include the significance of environmental typography presented by Paula Sher. The conference featured presentations on the legacy of the pioneering type company Photo-Lettering Inc. by centenarian Ed Rondthaler, Ed Benguiat, and Ken Barber.

Reports on the New York City Trust for Cultural Resources' pricing in triple-A insured revenue bonds with a 30-year bullet maturity. Loaning of proceeds to the Wildlife Conservation Society; Goldman, Sachs & Co. and Lehman Brothers as managers on the sale.

Examines different theatrical nonprofit service organizations in New York City, New York. Programs offered by The Field for independent artists; Details about the Artist Fellowship of the New York Foundation for the Arts; Legal services offered by the Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts.

The article offers information on several conferences to be held from June 2013-October 2013 including the International Career Conference in Italy, the Black Doctoral Network Conference in Pennsylvania and the Association for Humanistic Counseling's 2013 Summer Conference in New York City.

The article discusses plans of New York's Hispanic Society of America to move its stellar collection of Spanish and Latin American art, decorative art, photographs, rare books and manuscripts from the upper Manhattan to a more central location. The society has been occupying the Beaux-Arts building at Broadway and 155th Street since 1904. The society might need to raise $300 million to pay for land and construction of a new building.

The article reports on the plan of the Natural Color Diamond Association (NCDI) to conduct a consumer-focused education event at the Kristin Hanson Gallery in New York City in October 2012.

Outlines the efforts of the Public Health Association of New York City (PHANYC) to revitalize the public health service in the city. Groundreaking project of PHANYC; Purpose of the project; Seminars offered by PHANYC.

Reports that Richard Ravitch, former chairman of the New York City Metropolitan Transportation Authority, questioned key components of the West Side development plan during a panel discussion sponsored by the Regional Plan Association. Social risk of the redevelopment plan; Effect of the high costs of infrastructure improvements on bondholders; Details of the West Side plan.

In this article, the author reflects on the fifth-anniversary of the Center for Automotive Education and Training in Queens, New York City. He argues that the establishment of the training center benefits almost all in the society because the New York Automobile Dealer Association's members would get more qualified mechanics, the students would get high paying jobs and the government will get their taxes. An overview of the training center's facility is also described.

Reports on the award won by the 'Securities Industry News' in the American Business Media's 48 Annual Jesse H. Neal Awards in New York City. Coverage of news on the impact of World Trade Center destruction on the people; Citation of staff members included in the award; Details of the category won by the publication.

Focuses on the October 16, 1987 crash on the New York Stock Exchange. Author's appointment as assistant spokesperson for the Securities Industries Association; Shortage of people who can explain the crash; Introduction of program trading blamed for the share price drop; Industry's efforts to handle trading volume surges.