 prioritize everyone’s safety by greatly reducing the number of collisions we have seen in the area,” Rozic said.
Congresswoman Grace Meng (D-Flushing) explained how the parking situation had been the same when she attended the school herself in the late 1980sand improvements were long overdue.
Unlike a recent bike lane proposal aimed at making Northern Boulevard between Douglaston and Bayside safer, Community Board 11 Chairwoman Christine Haider said DOT’s proposal for the redesign of Oceania Street in March passed with full support.
The bike lane is just part of a larger plan to link Douglaston’s bike paths with that of the Greenway, which travels through Queens and ends in Coney Island. Joby Jacob, a professor of biology at La Guardia Community College and a member of Eastern Greenway Advocates, said the effort to make Brooklyn and Queens more bike-able will link communities and connect residents to attractions between the two boroughs.
Grodenchik pointed out the popularity of not only street biking in the area, but the abundant greens space used for mountain biking and visited by people across the region.
Ok, so in the movie they are called Dino and Que but it is very easy to ignore that. Dino is mentioned by name once. Sideswipe calls him Dino but the Ferrari isn't on the screen at the time. We can easily pretend Sideswipe was talking to someone else, maybe even a human. As far as I can recall, Wheeljack/Que is never mentioned by name in the movie. I see no reason why we can't just call him Wheeljack.Three instead of ten hours now, travelers need only to 1069 kilometers long route between Wuhan and Canton. With the pace of 394 flits the fastest train in the world through the country. But there is also China’s economy is at full speed.
The Statistical Office in Beijing just revised the growth of Chinese economic output for 2008 from 9.0 to 9.6%. China will overtake Japan faster than expected as the second largest economy in the world. It is expected as early as next year. The reason is mainly the services sector, which plays a larger role than previously suspected.{
	"department": "PSCI",
	"description": [
		"This seminar introduces the core questions, concepts, and theories of the field of",
		"American politics. With topics varying from term to term, students read both \"cutting",
		"edge\" research and the classic articles of the field. The methodology employed in the",
		"research is a central topic. Students ask whether the methods are appropriate and",
		"helpful for answering the central questions of American politics. The course also includes",
		"a major research project. Counts toward American studies major. Prerequisites:",
		"PSCI 220 and one course in the subfield, or permission of instructor."
	],
	"fullname": "Seminar in American Politics",
	"number": 311,
	"section": "",
	"semester": 1,
	"shortname": "Sem: American Politics",
	"type": "S",
	"year": 2018
}
Fig. 1. Lyman William Hoffecker (1868-1955), photograph published in The Numismatist, February (1955) : 142. It looks to be the reversed print of that published November 1939.
Lyman William Hoffecker (1868-1955), was born the eldest of five children on September 27, 1868, son of Hiram H. Hoffecker (1839-1912), a wheelwright and carriage maker, and Hannah E. Mack Hoffecker (1836-1906), at Tunkkannock, Wyoming County, Pennsylvania.
In 1886, at eighteen he began collecting coins while working at the Dalton, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania Post Office as a letter carrier. The Post Office was renamed on August 13, 1878, and Calvin L. Briggs was made the Postmaster. Previously it was known as Dalton, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania from August 29, 1871 to August 13, 1878.
In 1895 he married Cora Knapp (1868-1915), daughter of A. H. Knapp and Harriet Knapp, at Pennsylvania.
In 1896, he and his first wife Cora had a daughter named Merle at Pennsylvania.
In 1900, he and his wife Cora and daughter Merle moved to El Paso, Texas, at 1110 Texas Street, and worked as a carpenter and in the wholesale glass and building materials business. Learning the business he opened L. W. Hoffecker Door & Sash Company in the building materials trade. In November 1918, he went to Belgium purchasing glass for retail sale in America. Also, in 1918 he went to Mexico as a building contractor.
In 1910, he and his family and his father Hiram lived at 1514 Montana Street, El Paso, Texas, working in the Plate Glass business.
On July 4, 1915 Cora Hoffecker died of stomach cancer, and was buried at Evergreen Cemetery, El Paso, Texas..
About 1919, he married Sarah Jane Jennie Watkins (1889-1954), a native of Kentucky, daughter of Edward Everett Watkins (1860-1903) and Prudence Campbell Watkins (1870-1925?).
In 1920 he lived at 1514 East Boulevard, El Paso, Texas, with his wife Sarah and his mother-in-law, Prudence Campbell Watkins (1870-1851).
In 1922, he retired from the building materials trade business. After retirement Hoffecker devoted his time to world travels and coin collecting and dealing. He visited 72 foreign countries and brought back home many numismatic specimens for his collection and for his inventory for sales.
In 1924, he joined the ANA and became Member No. 2610.
In 1929, Hoffecker had his first volley into the initiation of U. S. Commemorative coins with his plan to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Gadsden Purchase of 1854, ratified in 1854. He erected a Commission at El Paso, headed by himself to plan the design and promote its advocacy among the appropriate Congressional Committee members. It was approved. However, President Herbert Hoover vetoed it and any notion of commemorative coinages were simply out of the question since there was too great a risk of counterfeiting. Consequently, when President Hoover's term was up in 1933, and eventually a new climate, more amenable to commemoratives would finally arrive. However, it was not all that simple. There was still much resistance among the Senate Finance Committee and U. S. Mint officials and heated debates regarding them continued for several years.
Both Hoffecker and Thomas L. Elder worked to influence the U. S. legislation on commemorative coinage, which looked very bleak in the first months of 1935. It was widely thought at that time that U. S. Commemorative coins would be entirely discontinued. Elder wrote aggressively on the subject appealing to continue and promoted U. S. Commemorative coinages. Hoffecker worked with his local historical society and museum. He became the chairman of the El Paso Museum Coin Committee. And, in 1935, he designed the Old Spanish Trail Commemorative Half Dollar engraved by sculptor Edmund Senn, and became the distributer for the Museum. The profits made in sales were for funding the Museum.
Fig. 2. Old Spanish Trail Commemorative Half Dollar. Hoffecker published a notice in the October 1935 issue of The Numismatist, on page 703 that the entire mintage was sold out.
Hoffecker and his wife Sarah opened Watkins Coin Co. in El Paso, Texas, so-called after her maiden name. They advertised in Hobbies : The Magazine For Collectors.
He lived at 1514 Montana Street, El Paso, Texas.
From 1936 - 1939 he served on the ANA Board of Governors.
Fig. 3. He was also responsible for distribution of the Elgin Centennial half dollar.
Fig. 4. Hoffecker's business stationery as a distributor for the Elgin Commemorative Half Dollar sent to Henry Chambers, Wilmington, California, postmarked registered mail, October 29, 1936, El Paso, Texas. Courtesy Lupia Numismatic Library.
Fig. 5. 1938 Fixed Price List of Watkins Coin Co. in El Paso, Texas.
Fig. 6. Photograph of Hoffecker as newly elected ANA President in the November 1939 issue of The Numismatist, page 940.
In 1939, he was elected the 22nd President of the ANA.
In 1942, he became ANA Life Member No. 68.
Fig. 7. Hoffecker writing to Helen Chapman and Ella B. Wright at Henry Chapman Inc., franked by 3 cent purple Jefferson Prexie, postmarked July 12, 1946, El Paso, Texas. The strange scribble is not that at all but upon rotating to the right one can see Ella's writing the abbreviation for Registered "Reg" referring to her mailing Hoffecker coins via registered mail. Courtesy Lupia Numismatic Library, Special Collection, The Chapman Family Correspondence Archive.
He was a member of the Masons, Knights Templar, the El Paso Commandery, a charter member of the El Maida Shrine Temple, Masonic Lodge No. 130, and was in charge of rites at the Evergreen Cemetery, El Paso, Texas.
Fig. 8. Photograph of Hoffecker with the wife of the late vice-president Mrs. Marshall published in The Numismatist