#D.C. Danton
Ushi
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Des concerts à Paris et alentour
Avril
08. Molecule + Arnaud Rebotini + Axmod + Safetalk + Marc Collin + Guajiro + Andrew Claristidge + Mila Dietrich – À la folie (gratuit)
08. The Ex + Massicot – Petit Bain
08. The Specials – La Cigale ||COMPLET||
09. Young Widows + Nesseria + Abschaum – Petit Bain
10. The Flying Luttenbachers – The University of Chicago Center (gratuit sur résa)
10. Jeff Mills : cinéconcert sur "Paris qui dort" de René Clair – Cinémathèque ||COMPLET||
10. Daughters + Arto – Point FMR ||COMPLET||
11. Foudre + Krampf (dj) + Qoso (dj) (no 100 de Mouvement) – CN D (Pantin) (gratuit sur résa)
11. Areva + The Rabblers – Le Zorba
11. Claus & Clausen + Tatu Rönkkö (Pølar fest.) – Église Saint-Merry
11. Pleasure Principle + Danse avec les Schlags + Volage + Vincent ce soir – La Station
11. Ancient Methods + Thomas Delecroix – NF-34
11. The Psychotic Monks + T/O – La Maroquinerie ||COMPLET||
12. Jad Wio + Jean-Pierre Kalfon – Black Star
12. Femminielli noir + Vomir Rollet + dj Moyo – Treize
12. Orchestra of Constant Distress + Arnaud Rivière + Oliver Brisson – Instants chavirés (Montreuil)
13. Bracco + Ellah a. Thaun + Balladur + Le Groupe obscur + FTR + Brace Brace + San Carol + Yen Yen + UVB76 (dj) (Disquaire Day) – Point FMR (gratuit)
13. Toner Low + Ambassador 21 + The Fat + Orso + Evil Grimace + Gurt + Ddent + Froe Char + End of Mankind + McLane + Suprême Mycosaure (Monospace fest.) – Petit Bain
13. Author & Punisher + Sure. – Espace B
13. Broken English Club + Dactylo + Nizar + Pipi de Freche – NF-34
13. Miss Djax + CJ Bolland + Scalamerya + Dentis + Demian – Studio de Lendit (La Plaine-Saint-Denis)
14. Chocolat Billy + Monsieur Thibault + Zarboth – Cirque électrique
14. Arnaud Rebotini joue la BO de "120 Battements par minute" – Cité de la musique|Philharmonie ||COMPLET||
15. Tim Shaw + Phill Niblock – La Générale Nord-Est (gratuit)
16. Bazooka + En attendant Ana + Seppuku – Espace B
16. Mimi Kawouin + Oculus Tapageur + FLF + Leandro Barzabal – Garage MU
16. Poutre + Tabatha Crash + AVC – Le Picolo (Saint-Ouen)
17. Teenage Fanclub – Trabendo
17. Soap&Skin + Jungstötter – Le Trianon
17. Cave + Derinëgolem + Korto – Cirque électrique
17. Der Blutarsch & The Infinite Church of the Lending Hand + Mongolito – Black Star
17. Apparat – Gaîté lyrique ||COMPLET||
18. Chrysta Bell – Supersonic (gratuit)
18. Kompromat – Trabendo
18. Bendik Giske + Kristina Männikkö + Denzel b2b Justus Valtanen b2b J.Lindroos b2b Daniel Kayrouz... (Pølar fest.) – La Station
18. Laurence Wasser + Pratos – Le Zorba
19. Hocico + Heerschaft – Gibus
19. Ho99o9 + Plack Blague – Trabendo
19. Dave Clark + Dasha Rush + Bastos + Society of Silence + Paris Acid Boys + Cuften – Concrete
20. Tout doit disparaître + À travers + Eau de source + Autocastration + Viktor Alles – Studio Campus
20. Vincent Epplay + Black Zone Myth Chant & High Wolf + Domotic + Jean Benoît Dunckel + NSDOS + Erol Alkan + Tim Glass + Roscius + Sahalé + Golden Bug + Pouvoir magique + Cät Cät + RA+RE + Wael Alkak + Molecule (Inasound fest.) – Palais Brongniart
20. Michael Rother joue "Harmonia" de Neu! + Steeple Remove – La Maroquinerie
20. Gazelle Twin + Rkss (dj) + Hante + Kritzkom – Gaîté lyrique
20. Moodie Black + Fusiller – Espace B
20. Rien virgule + Pardans + Ellah a. Thaun – Instants chavirés (Montreuil)
20. The Horrorist + {KRTM} + 14anger + David Asko – Rex Club
20. Margaret Dygas + Shackleton + rRoxymore + Leyf – Concrete
20. I Hate Models + Airod + Thomas P. Heckmann + Dax J + Parfait – tba
21. Wolfgang Flür – Supersonic
21. Plaid + NSDOS + Myako & Basses Terres + Jonathan Fitoussi + Danton Eprom + La Fraîcheur + Edouard Rostand + Prieur de la Marne + The Supermen Lovers + Panteros666 & Inès Alpha + Matt Black + Sara Zinger (Inasound fest.) – Palais Brongniart
22. Fontaines D.C. – Point FMR ||COMPLET||
23. Lambchop – La Maroquinerie
23. Octopoulpe + Boucan + Von Stroheim – La Cantine de Belleville
24. Talky Nerds + PenG + Electric Retro Spectrum – Gare XP
24. Saint Titus + Guilhem All + Les Lumières – Le Zorba
25. Lali Puna + Surma + Zalfa – Petit Bain
25. Kap Bambino – Trabendo
25. Guili Guili Goulag + Flingué – L'International
26. Art brut + Les Olivensteins – Petit Bain
26. Demdike Stare + Eliza McCarthy joue Mica Levi – Église Saint-Merry
26. Nous Deux + David Fenech & Laurent Perrier + Olga Bost – Le Zorba
26. Dick Voodoo + Homoagent + Lostsoundbytes + Metro Crowd – La Station
26. Ensemble économique – Le Klub
26. Truss + Nkisi + 747 + Lacchesi – Rex Club
26. Remco Beekwilder + Speedy J + Nur Jaber – La Machine
27. She Past Away + Isolated Youth + Potochkin – La Machine
27. Chloé : Lumières noires – Le 104
27. Cocaine Piss + Tôle froide + Avale – Petit Bain
27. Thharm + Harpon + Heimat + TG Gondard – Cirque électrique
27. Bérengère Maximin, Fred Firth & Heike Liss – Instants chavirés (Montreuil)
27/28. Alva Noto + Anetha + Antigone & Shlømo + Ciel + Clara 3000 + Daniel Avery + Deena Abdelwahed + Djrum + Kink + Lanark Artefax + Octo Octa b2b Eris Drew + OKO + Red Axes + Sentiments + The Pilotwings + Tryphème + Park Hye Jin (Weather fest.) – La Seine musicale (Boulogne-Billancourt)
30. The Undergound Youth + Dune Messiah – Petit Bain
30. Low Jack b2b Simo Cell + Kekra + AZF (RBMA fest.) – Gaîté lyrique
30. Coilguns + Aiming For Enrike + Revok + Wrong – Espace B
30. Sydney Valette + Sseeing Red b2b IV Horsement + K – Gambetta Club
30. Couloir Gang + Descendeur + Yellow Magic Harpsichord – Instants chavirés (Montreuil)
30. Shifted b2b Sigha + Lotus Eaters (Lucy & Rrose) + Von Grall + Clotur + Emissär + Vâyu – Concrete
Mai
02. Master Musicians of Jajouka – Instants chavirés (Montreuil)
03. Les Boucles étranges + Badbad + Mechanical heaven + Jeanne – Le Klub
03. Zombie Zombie + Dollkraut + Mauvais œil + Joakim (dj) + Justin Strauss (dj) + Colin Johnco (dj) – La Station
03. Atari Teenage Riot (dj) + Rebeka Warrior + Haj 300 – Rex Club
04. Covenant – Petit Bain
04. Tomoko Sauvage – tba
04. Le Villejuif Underground + Deliluh + Rose Mercie + Betty (dj) + Pasteur Charles (dj) – La Station
04. Multiple Man + IV Horsemen + Spit Mask – Espace B
04. Belmont Witch + Dragon's Daughters + Petra Pied de biche (God Save The Chicks! fest.) – Mains d'oeuvre (Saint-Ouen)
04. Headless Horseman + Shxcxchcxsh + Ghost in the Machine + Mayeul + Evil Grimace + Kuss – tba
04. Arnaud Rebotini (dj) + SNTS + Antigone – 42 av. Louis-Roche (Gennevilliers)
07. dEUS – La Cigale
07. Le Prince Harry + UVB76 + Container + Techno Thriller + Succhiamo – Petit Bain
08. Sneaks – Supersonic (gratuit)
09. Bill Nace & Samara Lubelski + Michiyo Yagi & Tony Buck – Instants chavirés (Montreuil)
10. The ChameleonsVox + Varsovie – La Boule noire
10. Vox Low + Pion + David Chalmin – La Maroquinerie
10. Exchpoptrue + Pita (dj) + Vicnet + dj Aï – La Marbrerie (Montreuil)
10. House of Echo + Hyperactiv Leslie + Alfa Mist (fest. Switch) – théâtre de Vanves
10. The Psychotic Monks +Bryan's Magic Tears – Emb (Sannois)
10. Kas:st + Hadone + Michal Jablonski + Cvrdwell – Rex Club
10. Luke Slater + Marcel Fengler + BLNDR + Parfait – Concrete
10/11. Casse Gueule + Cyclicweetos + Clafoutis Club + Daisy Mortem + Gargäntua + Mss Frnce + Princess Näpalm + Süeür + Titus d'enfer (Fauché fest.) – Espace Albatros (Montreuil)
10/11. Dead Can Dance – Grand Rex ||COMPLET||
11. Christina Vantzou + Eiko Ishibashi + Jan Jelinek + NPVR (Nik Void & Peter Rehberg) – Le 104
12. Massimo Toniutti + François Bayle – Le 104
13. Foals – Bataclan
14. Romain Berteau + Claus & Clausen + Borja Flames + Ambeyance (fest. Switch) – théâtre de Vanves
14. Erikm & Anthony Pateras + Dieb13 & Burkhard Stangl – Instants chavirés (Montreuil)
16. Saudaá Group + Orgue-Paysage – Fondation Cartier
16. Franck Vigroux & Antoine Schmitt : "Chronostasis" + Quatuor Impact & Giani Caserotto + Open Women Orchestra (fest. Switch) – théâtre de Vanves
17. Philip Glass : Études pour piano – Salle Pierre-Boulez|Philharmonie
17. Jacco Gardner + Chris Cohen + Eerie Wanda + Tonn3rr3 + Discovery Zone (Le Beau fest.) – Trabendo
17. Hen Ogledd + Faune – Instants chavirés (Montreuil)
17. Inigo Kennedy + Möd4rn + Stephanie Sykes – Rex Club
18. Bruce Brubaker & Max Cooper : Glasstronica – Cité de la musique|Philharmonie
18. Eliane Radigue : musique (diff.) pour "Continuum" de Félicie d'Estienne d'Orves – Centre Pompidou
18. Planningtorock – Gaîté lyrique
18. Thurston Moore + HAHA Sounds Collective + L'Éclair + Luis Ake + Domotic + Pantin Plage (dj) (Le Beau fest.) – Trabendo
18. Brandt Brauer Frick + Collectif sin ~ + Axel Rigaud (fest. Switch) – théâtre de Vanves
19. Julien Claus – Ancienne Brasserie Bouchoule (Montreuil) (gratuit)
22. Housewives – Supersonic (gratuit)
23. Lots in Kiev + Thot + Brusque – Petit Bain
23. 1919 + Guerre froide + Pest Modern + Warum Joe – Gibus
24. Beak> + TVAM – Gaîté lyrique
24. Shonen Knife – Petit Bain
24. Antichildleague + Corps + Geography of Hell – Les Voûtes
25. Sydney Valette + Blind Delon + Ruines – Supersonic (gratuit)
25. Xeno & Oaklander + Automelodi + Void Vision – Petit Bain
26. Jérôme Poret – Ancienne Brasserie Bouchoule (Montreuil) (gratuit)
27. Me Donner + Somaticae + Nani ∞ Guru – Espace B
28. Alice in Chains + Black Rebel Motorcycle Club – Olympia
29. Flotation Toy Warning + Raoul Vignal – Petit Bain
29. Big Brave + My Disco + Tu brûles mon esprit – Instants chavirés (Montreuil)
31. François Bonnet + Knud Viktor + Jim O'Rourke + Florian Hecker (fest. Akousma) – Studio 104|Maison de la Radio
Juin
01. Eryck Abecassis & Reinhold Friedl + Hilde Marie Holsen + Anthony Pateras + Lucy Railton (fest. Akousma) – Studio 104|Maison de la Radio
01. Millimetric + Phase fatale + Terence Fixmer + Dersee + Raffaele Attanasio – Studio de Lendit (La Plaine-Saint-Denis)
01/02. Metronomy + Laurent Garnier + Ricardo Villalobos + Mr Oizo + Bonobo (dj) + Yves Tumor + Marie Davidson + Pond + Sleaford Mods... (fest. We Love Green) – Bois de Vincennes
02. Bernard Parmegiani + Jean Schwarz (fest. Akousma) – Studio 104|Maison de la Radio
05. Shellac – La Maroquinerie
05. Institute + Last Night + The Cherry Bones – L'International
05. Otzeki – Safari Boat
06. Tim Hecker & Konoyo Ensemble + Mondkopf + Kelly Moran (Villette sonique fest.) – Cabaret sauvage
07. Danny Brown (Villette sonique fest.) – Périphérique
08. Julia Holter + Cate Le Bon (Villette sonique fest.) – Trabendo
08. Deena Abdelwahed + David August + Ross from Friends + Objekt (dj) + Apollo noir (dj) (Villette sonique fest.) – Grande Halle
08/09. Aïsha Devi + Belmont Witch + Black Midi + Borja Flames + Bracco + Corridor + Coucou Chloé + Crack Cloud + Efrim Menuck + Fontaines DC + Front de cadeaux + Juan Wauters + Krampf (dj) + Maria Violenza + Mdou Moctar + Musique chienne + Myako + Nova Materia + Nyoko Dokbaë + Novelist + Shanti Celeste + Sinkane + Szun Waves + The Messthetics + Tiger Tiger + Warm Drag + Wiki Zaltan (Villette sonique fest.) – parc de la Villette (gratuit)
09. Stereolab + Jonathan Bree + Anémone (Villette sonique fest.) – Grande Halle
12. The Soft Moon – Safari Boat
12. Matmos + John Wiese – Instants chavirés (Montreuil)
13. Minuit Machine + Hørd + Marble Slave – Supersonic (gratuit)
13. Christian Death + Little Nemo – Gibus
13. Fat White Family – Élysée Montmartre
14/15. Jessica 93 + Year of No Light + Hangman's Chair + JC Satan + Vox Low + White Heat (15 ans de New Noise) – Trabendo
15. Karen Gwyer + Gudrun Gut + Dorit Chrysler joue Laurie Spiegel – Gaîté lyrique
16. Siglo XX + The Arch – La Maroquinerie
18. Simon Whetham + Estelle Schorpp – Instants chavirés (Montreuil)
19. Stephen Malkmus & The Jicks – La Gaîté lyrique
22. The Intelligence + Flatworms – La Maroquinerie
23. La Pince + Leon + Howdoyoudance + Polar Polar Polar Polar – Cirque électrique
26. Magma – Salle Pierre-Boulez|Philharmonie
26. Cannibale – Safari Boat
26. Caterina Barbieri + SKY H1 – La Gaîté lyrique
26. Pigalle – La Maroquinerie
26. Daniel Menche + Point invisible + Tzii – Instants chavirés (Montreuil)
28/29. Rammstein – La Défense Arena (Nanterre) ||COMPLET||
Juillet
02. Interpol – Olympia
04. Cat Power + H-Burns (fest. Days off) – Salle Pierre Boulez|Philharmonie
05. Klimperei, Sacha Czerwone, David Fenech, Denis Frajerman & Christophe Micusnule – Chair de poule (gratuit)
05. Pantha du Prince + Scratch Massive (fest. Days off) – Cité de la musique|Philharmonie
05. I Hate Models + Jardin + Mount Kimbie + Oktober Lieber + Rodhad + Mor Elian + Olivia... (The Peacock Society fest.) – Parc floral
05. The B-52's – Olympia
06. Jonsi & Alex Somers jouent "Riceboy Sleeps" (fest. Days off) – Salle Pierre Boulez|Philharmonie
06. Helena Hauff b2b DJ Stingray + Jon Hopkins + Motor City Drum Ensemble + Len Faki + Robert Hood + Octavian + The Black Madonna + Clara! + Nicola Cruz... (The Peacock Society fest.) – Parc floral
07. Jonsi, Alex Somers & Paul Corley : "Liminal Soundbath" (fest. Days off) – Cité de la musique|Philharmonie
07. Ministry – La Machine
07/08. Thom Yorke (fest. Days off) – Salle Pierre Boulez|Philharmonie
08. Gossip – Salle Pleyel
11. Full of Hell + The Body + Pilori – Gibus
11. Masada + Sylvie Courvoisier & Mark Feldman + Mary Halvorson quartet + Craig Taborn + Trigger + Erik Friedlander & Mike Nicolas + John Medeski trio + Nova quartet + Gyan Riley & Julian Lage + Brian Marsella trio + Ikue Mori + Kris Davis + Peter Evans + Asmodeus : John Zorn's Marathon Bagatelles – Salle Pleyel
11>13. Kraftwerk (fest. Days off) – Philharmonie
13. The Will Gregory Moog Ensemble (fest. Days off) – Le Studio|Philharmonie
13. Chloé & Vassilena Serafimova : "Sequenza" + Apparat (fest. Days off) – Cité de la musique|Philharmonie
17. Grand Blanc – Safari Boat
18. Neurosis + Yob – Bataclan
Août
23>25. The Cure + Aphex Twin... (fest. Rock en scène) – parc de Saint-Cloud
28. Arnaud Rebotini – Safari Boat
Septembre
05. Oh Sees – Bataclan
14. Patti Smith – Olympia
14. Clan of Xymox + Plomb – Gibus
14. Danny Elfman & le Grand Orchestre d'Ile-de-France : cinéconcert sur "Alice au Pays des merveilles" de Tim Burton – Salle Pierre Boulez|Philharmonie
20. Spiral Stairs + Canshaker Pi – Olympic café
23>25. John Cale – Cité de la musique|Philharmonie
Octobre
05. Nuit de l'orgue avec des œuvres d'Éliane Radigue, Arvo Pärt, Olivier Messiaen, Phillip Glass, Nico Muhly, Jonathan Fitoussi... (Nuit blanche) – Salle Pierre Boulez|Philharmonie (gratuit)
06. Daughters – La Maroquinerie
14. King Gizzard & Tle Lizard Wizard – Olympia
17. Puppetmastaz – Trabendo
18. Dream Syndicate – Petit Bain
19. Sisters of Mercy – Bataclan
19. Pixies – Olympia
Novembre
08. Bedroom Community – Cité de la musique|Philharmonie
10. Amiina : cinéconcert sur "Fantomas" de Louis Feuillade – Le Studio|Philharmonie
10. Ôlafur Atnald + Hugar – Salle Pierre Boulez|Philharmonie
17. Nitzer Ebb – La Machine
24. The Young Gods + Les Tétines noires – La Machine
Décembre
06. Phillip Glass Ensemble : cinéconcert sur "Koyaanisqatsi" de Godfrey Reggio – Salle Pierre Boulez|Philharmonie
07. Phillip Glass Ensemble : cinéconcert sur "Powaqqatsi" de Godfrey Reggio – Salle Pierre Boulez|Philharmonie
08. Phillip Glass Ensemble : cinéconcert sur "Naqoyqatsi" de Godfrey Reggio – Salle Pierre Boulez|Philharmonie
2020
Janvier
04. Rokia Traoré + Ballaké Cissoko & Vincent Segal – Salle Pierre Boulez|Philharmonie
Février
16. Orchestral Manoeuvre in the Dark – La Cigale
Mars
07. Ensemble intercontemporain joue Steve Reich : cinéconcert sur un film de Gerhard Richter – Salle Pierre Boulez|Philharmonie
20. Ensemble Dedalus joue "Occam Ocean" d'Éliane Radigue – Le Studio|Philharmonie
21/22. Laurie Anderson : "The Art of Falling" – Cité de la musique|Philharmonie
Mai
08. Max Richter : "Infra" + Jlin + Ian William Craig – Cité de la musique|Philharmonie
09. Max Richter : "Voices" – Salle Pierre Boulez|Philharmonie
10. Max Richter : "Recomposed" & "Three Worlds" – Salle Pierre Boulez|Philharmonie
24. Damon Albarn – Salle Pierre Boulez|Philharmonie
en gras : les derniers ajouts / in bold: the last news
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(via Subaru of America Helps Pets in Need Find Homes During 2019 Washington Auto Show – Press Releases on CSRwire.com)
CAMDEN, N.J., Apr. 04 /CSRwire/ — Subaru of America, Inc. today announced it will be hosting a pet adoption event during the 2019 Washington Auto Show through a partnership with local animal shelter, Humane Rescue Alliance. The 501(c)3 non-profit organization works to connect homeless pets with loving homes while also offering adoption, training and medical services. This first-of-its-kind event, which will take place at the Subaru exhibit inside the Walter E. Washington Convention Center, seeks to unite pets with their forever homes.
“Subaru is committed to protecting and improving the lives of animals everywhere, and that means bringing them into the arms of loving owners,” said Alan Bethke, Senior Vice President, Marketing of Subaru of America, Inc. “Our partnership with Humane Rescue Alliance reinforces our dedication to the animals who bring us joy each day by helping shelter animals in the Washington, D.C. metro area find lifetime homes.”
Attendees to the exhibit will have the opportunity to adopt and take home a dog or puppy. Visitors are also encouraged to make rope toys as a donation to the shelter or for their own pet, as well as create custom pet tags using the Subaru Loves Pets engraver. All activities at the Subaru booth will be complimentary, with donations and proceeds benefiting Humane Rescue Alliance.
Auto show attendees will be able to interact with the adorable dogs during select times and dates, as outlined below:
Friday, April 5th: 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
Saturday, April 6th: 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
Sunday, April 7th: 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
Friday, April 12th: 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
Saturday, April 13th: 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
Sunday, April 14th: 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
“The Humane Rescue Alliance is delighted to partner with Subaru of America for the 2019 Washington Auto Show to support and celebrate people’s love and compassion for the animals in our community,” said Lisa LaFontaine, President and CEO of the Humane Rescue Alliance. “We’re grateful for the opportunity to highlight our adoptable animals, share our mission, and help pets find their forever homes with an organization like Subaru that is dedicated to animal welfare.”
All adopters are subject to standard Humane Rescue Alliance adoption guidelines and procedures. Prospective adopters can expect to bring home a dog the same day they visit the exhibit, and should bring with them a photo ID. To learn more about the adoption process, visit humanerescuealliance.org.
This Washington Auto Show adoption event is a part of the Subaru Loves Pets initiative, which is dedicated to helping improve the safety and well-being of animals in communities nationwide. The automaker’s commitment to pets is one part of its Love Promise philanthropic platform. For more information about Subaru Loves Pets, please visit www.subaru.com/pets.
About Subaru Love Promise
The Subaru Love Promise is just that. A promise. It is a promise to do right by our community by partnering with nonprofit education, health, community, environment, and animal organizations - to set Subaru apart through our deeds and the deeds of our partners. To be unlike any other car company by doing what is right and good, just for the sake of doing it.
About Humane Rescue Alliance
The Humane Rescue Alliance has protected and served the animals of the community for more than 145 years and serves thousands of animals annually. The broad range of programs offered include: rescue and adoption, humane law enforcement, low-cost veterinary services, animal care and control, behavior and training, spay-neuter services, humane education, and many others. The organization is dedicated to ensuring the safety and welfare of all animals, bringing people and animals together, and working with all communities to support these relationships. HRA is based in Washington, DC, the only major urban area in the country that has all of its animal protection programs and services unified in one organization, making the Humane Rescue Alliance a model for the nation.
About Subaru of America, Inc.
Subaru of America, Inc. (SOA) is a wholly owned subsidiary of Subaru Corporation of Japan. Headquartered at a zero-landfill office in Camden, N.J., the company markets and distributes Subaru vehicles, parts and accessories through a network of more than 630 retailers across the United States. All Subaru products are manufactured in zero-landfill production plants and Subaru of Indiana Automotive, Inc. is the only U.S. automobile production plant to be designated a backyard wildlife habitat by the National Wildlife Federation. SOA is guided by the Subaru Love Promise, which is the company’s vision to show love and respect to everyone, and to support its communities and customers nationwide. Over the past 20 years, SOA has donated more than $120 million to causes the Subaru family cares about, and its employees have logged more than 40,000 volunteer hours. As a company, Subaru believes it is important to do its part in making a positive impact in the world because it is the right thing to do.
For additional information visit media.subaru.com. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
###
[For more information about this event and alliance, contact:]
CONTACT Diane Anton +1 (856) 488-5093
Subaru of America, Inc. Sam Miller +1 (202) 697-2059
Humane Rescue Alliance
[Entire press release, click on the title link to read it at CSR Wire.]
***
At Creative Sage™, we love to connect corporate leaders and entrepreneurs with good causes, and help companies start genuine Corporate Social Responsibility and Sustainability, Social Entrepreneurship, Intrapreneurship, Impact Investing and/or philanthropy programs that are a win-win for all partners. We’re also researching new developments in the Sharing Economy that include new business models to increase profits, and also support social good.
Please do not hesitate to email us if you would like to discuss your situation and find out more about how we can help your organization move forward to a more innovative and profitable future, strengthening your branding and resonance with customers while helping to do good in the world through appropriate, authentic CSR partnerships with nonprofits, philanthropists, educational institutions and programs, or government agencies and community organizations.
We can also help you connect with celebrities and other notable people who can help amplify your message of social good, or headline entertainment events and concerts for good causes. You can call us at 1-510-845-5510 in San Francisco / Silicon Valley. We look forward to talking with you!
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Subaru of America and the American Association for the Advancement of Science Announce the 2020 AAAS/Subaru Book SB&F Prize Winners
Today, Subaru of America, Inc., along with the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), announced the winners of the 2020 AAAS/Subaru SB&F Prize for Excellence in Science Books. A powerful and visually spectacular evolution story of animal survival; a one-of-a-kind look into the mysterious lives of owls; an introduction to the nearly 200,000 species living with us in our own homes; and the art of cracking ciphers and cryptography are the stories told by the winners of the 2020 AAAS/Subaru SB&F Prize for Excellence in Science Books.
The award program, now in its 15th year, aims to spur the creation of new, high-quality books about science for children of all ages. Awards are given in four categories: children’s science picture book, middle grades science book, young adult science book and hands-on science book. The prizes are presented to the authors, except in the case of the picture book award, which is given to both the author and the illustrator. As part of the Subaru Loves Learning initiative, Subaru and AAAS will donate the winning books to K-12 schools across the country through their local participating Subaru retailers. Last year, Subaru along with 541 retailers, participated and donated over 91,000 books to local schools. Since the program’s inception in 2015, the Subaru Loves Learning initiative has provided over 278,000 books to K-12 schools across the country.
“At Subaru, we believe education is a fundamental right and are dedicated to supporting organizations, like AAAS, to broaden the world of children through the study of science and innovation,” said Thomas J. Doll, President and Chief Executive Officer, Subaru of America Inc. “Through the Subaru Loves Learning initiative and our partnership with AAAS, Subaru of America and our retailers have been able to provide an enriching and more accessible science education for K-12 schools by helping to recognize and donate books that enlarge the world of science for children. We congratulate this year’s award winners, whose books will inspire the next generation of science leaders.”
Judged by panels of librarians, scientists and educators, the winning works feature accurate science and cannot perpetuate misconceptions or stereotypes. The criteria also require that each book be age-appropriate: For the youngest readers, a winning picture book should pique their curiosity about the natural world around them; for older readers, books should encourage the discussion and understanding of scientific ideas. Hands-on science books for any age must include inquiry-based activities that encourage problem-solving skills.
Winners will be honored at the AAAS Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C. in February.
The Winners:
Children’s Science Picture Book
Moth: An Evolution Story, by Isabel Thomas. Illustrated by Daniel Egnéus. Bloomsbury Children's Books, 2019.
Moth is the remarkable evolution story that captures the struggle of animal survival against the background of an evolving human world in a unique and atmospheric introduction to Darwin's theory of Natural Selection. Against a lush backdrop of lichen-covered trees, the peppered moth lies hidden. Until the world begins to change... Along come people with their magnificent machines which stain the land with soot. In a beautiful landscape changed by humans how will one little moth survive? A clever picture book text about the extraordinary way in which animals have evolved, intertwined with the complication of human intervention. This remarkable retelling of the story of the peppered moth is the perfect introduction to natural selection and evolution for children.
Middle Grades Science Book
Owling: Enter the World of the Mysterious Birds of the Night, by Mark Wilson. Storey Publishing, 2019.
From Hedwig, the Snowy Owl of Harry Potter fame, to Winnie-the-Pooh’s beloved friend Owl, this wide-eyed bird of the night has found its way into young hearts and imaginations everywhere. Owling invites young readers into the world of real-life owls, to learn about their fascinating behaviors and abilities. Wildlife photojournalist and nature educator Mark Wilson presents a one-of-a-kind look into the mysterious lives of these distinctive birds. Dramatic images of the 19 owl species of North America nesting, flying, hunting, and catching prey are accompanied by information about the birds’ silent flight, remarkable eyes and ears, haunting calls, and fascinating night life. Kids will learn how to spot owls; identify their calls, plumage, and pellets; and even carry on a hooting conversation with a nearby owl.
Young Adult Science Book
Never Home Alone: From Microbes to Millipedes, Camel Crickets, and Honeybees, the Natural History of Where We Live, by Rob Dunn. Basic Books, 2018.
Even when the floors are sparkling clean and the house seems silent, our domestic domain is wild beyond imagination. In Never Home Alone, biologist Rob Dunn introduces us to the nearly 200,000 species living with us in our own homes, from the Egyptian meal moths in our cupboards and camel crickets in our basements to the lactobacillus lounging on our kitchen counters. You are not alone. Yet, as we obsess over sterilizing our homes and separating our spaces from nature, we are unwittingly cultivating an entirely new playground for evolution. These changes are reshaping the organisms that live with us–prompting some to become more dangerous, while undermining those species that benefit our bodies or help us keep more threatening organisms at bay. No one who reads this engrossing, revelatory book will look at their homes in the same way again.
Hands-On Science Book
Can You Crack the Code?: A Fascinating History of Ciphers and Cryptography, by Ella Schwartz. Bloomsbury Children's Books, 2019.
Codes can carry big secrets! Throughout history, lots of good guys and lots of bad guys have used codes to keep their messages under wraps. This fun and flippable nonfiction features stories of hidden treasures, war-time maneuverings, and contemporary hacking as well as explaining the mechanics behind the codes in accessible and kid friendly forms. Sidebars call out activities that invite the reader to try their own hand at cracking and crafting their own secret messages. This is the launch of an exciting new series that invites readers into a STEM topic through compelling historical anecdotes, scientific backup, and DIY projects.
About Subaru of America, Inc.
Subaru of America, Inc. (SOA) is a wholly owned subsidiary of Subaru Corporation of Japan. Headquartered at a zero-landfill office in Camden, N.J., the company markets and distributes Subaru vehicles, parts and accessories through a network of more than 630 retailers across the United States. All Subaru products are manufactured in zero-landfill production plants and Subaru of Indiana Automotive, Inc. is the only U.S. automobile production plant to be designated a backyard wildlife habitat by the National Wildlife Federation. SOA is guided by the Subaru Love Promise, which is the company’s vision to show love and respect to everyone, and to support its communities and customers nationwide. Over the past 20 years, SOA has donated more than $120 million to causes the Subaru family cares about, and its employees have logged more than 40,000 volunteer hours. As a company, Subaru believes it is important to do its part in making a positive impact in the world because it is the right thing to do.
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About AAAS
The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) is the world's largest general scientific society and publisher of the journal Science, as well as Science Translational Medicine; Science Signaling; a digital, open-access journal, Science Advances; Science Immunology; and Science Robotics. AAAS was founded in 1848 and includes nearly 250 affiliated societies and academies of science, serving 10 million individuals. Science has the largest paid circulation of any peer-reviewed general science journal in the world. The nonprofit AAAS is open to all and fulfills its mission to "advance science and serve society" through initiatives in science policy, international programs, science education, public engagement, and more. For additional information about AAAS, see www.aaas.org.
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CONTACT
Diane Anton
+1 (856) 488-5093
Subaru of America, Inc.
Anne Q. Hoy
+1 (202) 326-6696
AAAS
source: https://www.csrwire.com/press_releases/43457-Subaru-of-America-and-the-American-Association-for-the-Advancement-of-Science-Announce-the-2020-AAAS-Subaru-Book-SB-F-Prize-Winners?tracking_source=rss
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And God said, “Behold, I have given you every plant yielding seed that is on the face of all the earth, and every tree with seed and its fruit. You shall have them for food. And to every beast of the earth and to every bird of the heavens and to everything that creeps on the earth, everything that has the breath of life, I have given every green plant for food. And it was so."
Genesis 1:29-30
A quote from the bible used in the afterword in D.C. Danton’s novel,
“A Heart for Baby”
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When a human dies, there is a bridge they must cross to enter Heaven. At the end of the bridge, awaits every animal that a human encountered during their lifetime. The animals, based on how that person treated them, decide which humans may cross the bridge and which are turned away.
Native American Legend
Quote taken from the introduction of D.C. Danton’s novel, “A Heart for Baby”
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Baby and her heart from the novel, “A Heart for Baby” by D.C. Danton
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Baby and her calf
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The story of Ushi, an excerpt from the novel “A Heart for Baby” by D.C. Danton
There was so much to do, and time was running out as I grabbed the car keys and turned off the laptop. As the picture of the calf faded from view, she reminded me of Ushi and the day she sprang into our lives. A close friend once told me that our pets choose us, not the other way around. That was, indeed, the case with Ushi.
The first time we saw her, she was huddled in an outdoor pen together with half a dozen rambunctious bulldog pups. But, unlike the others, she was not interested in playing but sat in one corner of the pen and observed us. Not only was her behavior out of the ordinary, but her brindle coat and black spots on her pink-tinged underbelly were also unusual.
The pup looked up at Max and seemed to give him a nod of approval as she cautiously ventured closer to our side of the pen. Out of curiosity, Max bent down to inspect her more closely and then, as if to say, “Time to go home,” she raised her front paws — a signal for Max to lift her out of the cage. He placed her on the ground in front of him and, instead of running away; she stood steadfast like a tin soldier and, with the courage of a lioness, let out a bark that sealed her fate as well as ours. She had chosen her keepers and, from that day forward, she would forever hold the keys to our hearts.
Max swept her up in his arms and pressed her tightly to his chest.
“Happy Birthday, darling! WOW! You made out like a bandit. All I got was a six-pack when I turned twenty-one,” I laughed.
“Yeah, but I waited a long time for this dog.” Max beamed with delight.
And he was right. Almost fifteen years had passed, and that is quite a long time in the mind of a child.
I remembered the day when Max was six years old and had just returned from a friend’s birthday party. According to his friend’s mother, Max was more interested in playing with their English bulldog than the party. After that encounter, he begged for years for a bulldog, but sadly I always gave him the same answer, “We’ll see, darling.”
When the last of our rescued animals had died in my arms, I was once again confronted with the eternal bulldog question. Max would be returning from college in a few weeks and would find his home bereft of his beloved Siggi, a stray we had rescued from underneath the car of his piano teacher. The time had finally come to search for reputable bulldog breeders, and I needed to act quickly before his arrival.
“What are you going to call her?” I asked.
Without the slightest hesitation, Max said, “Ushi.”
“Excuse me, what kind of name is that?”
“Ushi means cow in Japanese. Just look at those black spots!” Max shouted as he lifted her in the air exposing her spotted underbelly. “What did I say? She’s a cow!” he roared with laughter.
I wasn’t convinced of Max’s choice of name, but there was a touch of innocence in her large, brown eyes, and her spots reminded me of the black and white Holsteins from the dairy farms of my youth.
As I watched them clinging to each other, I thought about how Ushi had stolen our hearts.
But, if truth be told, it was more a case of love at first sight.
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The many faces of Ushi
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The many faces of Ushi
Mandy gives the best neck massages!
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The many faces of Ushi
I love to sleep . . .all day!
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The many faces of Ushi
my favorite bed and teddybear
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The many faces of Ushi
My best friend Spike
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The many faces of Ushi
pretty in pink
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Baby’s Family Tree
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