The Great Wave off Kanagawa

New NPG Paper Highlights the Pragmatism in Immigration Reduction

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, September 13, 2023

ALEXANDRIA. Va., Sept. 13, 2023 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- Negative Population Growth, Inc. (NPG) has released a new Forum paper titled "Immigration Reduction: Xenophobia and Racism? Or, Common Sense and Pragmatism in a Crowded Nation?" Writing on what she calls the current Great Tsunami of Immigration, long-time journalist Kathleene Parker writes about a U.S. immigration history that – when not "revised" by open-border advocates to their own version of things – shows a nation that saw immigration as something solely to serve the nation's interests, rather than as a social program to benefit the world. Parker says she is proud to stand with earlier immigration-reduction advocates, such as famous labor activist Cesar Chavez, Black, liberal Congresswoman Barbara Jordan (D.-Tx) and Coretta Scott King who, in the 1990s, helped stop a La Raza effort to make it legal to hire illegal border crossers. Parker, a long-time environmental activist in the American West, adds that she agrees strongly with the 11,000 climate scientists who warn that the current U.S. population explosion, being driven by historically unmatched levels of immigration, will nullify all efforts to address climate change.

Key Points: 
  • Va., Sept. 13, 2023 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- Negative Population Growth, Inc. (NPG) has released a new Forum paper titled "Immigration Reduction: Xenophobia and Racism?
  • Parker walks readers through the early years of immigration into the country, commenting on noteworthy policies and highlighting pertinent decades that perpetuated population growth nationwide.
  • Speaking on The 1965 Immigration Act, Parker notes that the quotas were removed, and family reunification was emphasized.
  • What immigration, most of it illegal, will be post-Title 42, only time (and the next census) will determine, but we're experiencing what I call the 'Great Tsunami of Immigration.'

The Toy Foundation™ Reveals the 2023 Toy of the Year® Awards Finalists

Retrieved on: 
Monday, August 21, 2023

NEW YORK, Aug. 21, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- An animated game to create movie magic, an activity table to drop musical beets, and an 8-foot inflatable obstacle course to spark endless outdoor fun are among the inventive finalists for the prestigious Toy of the Year® (TOTY®) Awards. Today, The Toy Foundation™ (TTF) announced the top 122 toys, games, and properties across 17 product categories (listed below) that are advancing the world of play.

Key Points: 
  • As the kickoff to Toy Fair®, the TOTY Awards are the biggest night of the year for toys, where the industry gathers to recognize innovation across every category of play.
  • The Toy of the Year and People's Choice winners will be announced on November 20, in time to create peak holiday shopping buzz.
  • Twenty-seven professionals are recognized as finalists for uniquely advancing the toy industry across sustainability; diversity, equity, and inclusion; packaging design; and PR/marketing.
  • "This year's TOTY Awards finalists are an unmatched lineup of toys, games, and professionals that represent the best of the best in the toy industry," said Pamela Mastrota, executive director of The Toy Foundation.

Polsky Center’s DeepTechU Returns and Highlights Deep Tech Innovation in the Greater Midwest

Retrieved on: 
Friday, April 15, 2022

The University of Chicagos Polsky Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation is once again hosting DeepTechU , a venture conference that brings together global investors and deep tech startups in the greater Midwest.

Key Points: 
  • The University of Chicagos Polsky Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation is once again hosting DeepTechU , a venture conference that brings together global investors and deep tech startups in the greater Midwest.
  • Last years inaugural DeepTechU was the largest venture conference in the Midwest and demonstrated the breadth and heft of the regions deep tech community, said Jay Schrankler, associate vice president and head of the Polsky Center.
  • The Midwest is rich in deep tech innovation and talent ready for investment to leap from the lab to the market.
  • The confluence of academic, industry, and investor perspectives at DeepTechU reflects the strength of the regions growing deep tech ecosystem, Henderson said.

Get Inspired by Japanese Art and Design to Explore More of Japan – Japan National Tourism Organization (JNTO)

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, November 25, 2021

Throughout its history, Japan has been the source of a diverse range of art and design forms.

Key Points: 
  • Throughout its history, Japan has been the source of a diverse range of art and design forms.
  • There are also many notable contemporary Japanese artists and architects, such as Yayoi Kusama, Takashi Murakami, Tadao Ando and Kengo Kuma, all leading figures in todays global art and design world.
  • View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20211125005772/en/
    Warehouse TERRADA art gallery cafe (Photo: Business Wire)
    Art and design are both appreciated and well preserved in Japan.
  • The country has more than 5,700 museums and museum-like facilities, many of them featuring displays of conventional and modern art.

SDP to Release Movie Depicting Life of Legendary Artist Katsushika Hokusai

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, November 12, 2019

Surprisingly, Hokusai enjoyed a 90-year life at the times when Japan had an average life expectancy of only 40 years old.

Key Points: 
  • Surprisingly, Hokusai enjoyed a 90-year life at the times when Japan had an average life expectancy of only 40 years old.
  • He drew his masterpiece, "Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji" after 70 years of age.
  • Despite his overwhelming popularity as an artistic genius, his life has not been fully revealed.
  • Min Tanaka, an international dancer who made his overseas debut by performing at the Louvre Museum, will play enlightened Hokusai.

SDP to Release Movie Depicting Life of Legendary Artist Katsushika Hokusai

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, November 12, 2019

Surprisingly, Hokusai enjoyed a 90-year life at the times when Japan had an average life expectancy of only 40 years old.

Key Points: 
  • Surprisingly, Hokusai enjoyed a 90-year life at the times when Japan had an average life expectancy of only 40 years old.
  • He drew his masterpiece, "Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji" after 70 years of age.
  • Despite his overwhelming popularity as an artistic genius, his life has not been fully revealed.
  • Min Tanaka, an international dancer who made his overseas debut by performing at the Louvre Museum, will play enlightened Hokusai.