manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
118_43	• Resolver: Music of composer David First with Joseph Celli performing on Yamaha WX-7 midi breath
118_44	controller. O.O. DISC #5. Digital Recording Compact Disc.
118_45	• Video Ears – Music Eyes: Video Music of Joseph Celli Four compositions featuring Malcolm
118_46	Goldstein, Ulrich Krieger, Brian Johnson, Jin Hi Kim and Grupo de Musica Folklorica del Peru. O. O.
118_47	DISC #22. Digital Recording Compact Disc.
118_48	• Living Tones: Music of Jin Hi Kim with Joseph Celli performing on oboe and English horn. O. O.
118_49	DISC #24. (Seoul Records/ Cantabile in Korea). Digital Recording Compact Disc.
118_50	• Inori: A Prostituta Sagrada, Music Jocy de Oliveira. Joseph Celli, double reed instruments. ReR
118_51	Records BJOCD, Digital Recording Compact Disc.
118_52	• Bitter Love: Songs From Peony Pavilion, Tan Dun, composer; Sony Classical Records.
118_53	References External links Joseph Celli page Black Rock Art Center site
118_54	American experimental musicians 1944 births Living people American oboists Male oboists
118_55	Cor anglais players Musicians from Bridgeport, Connecticut Contemporary classical music performers
119_0	MacMillan Bloedel Limited, sometimes referred to as "MacBlo", was a Canadian forestry company
119_1	headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia. It was formed through the merger of three smaller
119_2	forestry companies in 1951 and 1959. Those were the Powell River Company, the Bloedel Stewart Welch
119_3	Company, and the H.R. MacMillan Company. It was bought by Weyerhaeuser of Federal Way, Washington
119_4	in 1999.
119_5	Powell River Company
119_6	In 1908 two American entrepreneurs, Dr. Dwight Brooks and Michael Scanlon, created a newsprint mill
119_7	at Powell River, northwest of Vancouver. The Powell River Company turned out the first roll of
119_8	newsprint manufactured in British Columbia in 1912. It soon became one of the world's largest
119_9	newsprint plants and today is credited with introducing the first self-dumping log barge to British
119_10	Columbia.
119_11	Bloedel, Stewart and Welch
119_12	In 1911 Julius Bloedel, a Seattle lawyer, along with his two partners, John Stewart and Patrick
119_13	Welch, began acquiring large blocks of Vancouver Island forests. Their Franklin River camp soon
119_14	became one of the world's largest logging operations. Here, in the 1930s, the Canadian industry saw
119_15	its first Lidgerwood steel spar yarder and chainsaw. In 1938, Bloedel, Stewart and Welch became the
119_16	first logging company in the province to plant seedlings in a logged-over area. Bloedel, Stewart
119_17	and Welch opened a large timber mill in Port Alberni. The company had large camps near Menzies Bay,
119_18	British Columbia, Comox and Myrtle Point, just south of Powell River. The company was headquartered
119_19	in Vancouver. Stewart and Welch were also partners in Foley, Welch and Stewart, who were prominent
119_20	in railway-building operations in the same period.
119_21	H.R. MacMillan Export Company
119_22	The last of the three pre-merger companies was the H.R. MacMillan Export Company, which was created
119_23	in 1919 by Harvey, or H.R. MacMillan, British Columbia's first Chief Forester. MacMillan
119_24	reportedly gained considerable experience in world lumbering during World War I. With his colleague
119_25	Whitford Julian VanDusen, another forester, MacMillan incorporated a company in 1919 to sell
119_26	British Columbia lumber products to foreign markets. In 1924, they established a shipping company
119_27	that would become one of the world's biggest charter companies. With the creation of Seaboard
119_28	Lumber by the other mill owners in British Columbia, there was a major threat to MacMillan, as
119_29	Seaboard was to export all the lumber from the companies that founded it leaving MacMillan without
119_30	the lumber needed to fulfill their orders. MacMillan responded by beginning to purchase mills and
119_31	creating the first truly integrated forestry company in British Columbia.
119_32	During World War II, MacMillan acquired numerous small mills and timber tenures on the south coast
119_33	of British Columbia.
119_34	Merger of 1951
119_35	In 1951 Bloedel, Stewart and Welch merged with H.R. MacMillan to form MacMillan Bloedel Limited.
119_36	The two companies had timber holdings side-by-side and there was a natural synergy from this
119_37	merger. Bloedel, Stewart and Welch held many timber resources and MacMillan was the first truly
119_38	integrated forestry company in British Columbia. The merger in 1951 created a company that would be
119_39	able to compete on the global scene.
119_40	Global expansion
119_41	Beginning in the 1960s, MacMillan Bloedel expanded across North America as well as to Europe and
119_42	the United Kingdom. At its peak, acquisitions and construction activities gave MacMillan Bloedel
119_43	worldwide assets of more than C$4 billion.
119_44	The MacBlo Building
119_45	The Brutalist MacMillan Bloedel Building located at Thurlow and Georgia Street in downtown
119_46	Vancouver was a highlight of the early architectural career of Arthur Erickson, who advocated the
119_47	use of concrete as "the new marble" and employed it in the building's stark design, which is often
119_48	compared locally to a concrete waffle. The building, completed in 1969, won the Massey Medal in
119_49	1970.
119_50	Blockade of 1993
119_51	In 1993, the MacMillan Bloedel company composed an agenda of expanding its logging into new areas
119_52	and refused to abandon its plans to clearcut a significant portion of the temperate rain forest
119_53	around Clayoquot Sound on the west coast of Vancouver Island, in spite of opposition from several
119_54	organizations. Environmentalists, together with private land owners and indigenous groups, launched
119_55	a blockade after discovering that MacMillan Bloedel was logging in one of the most pristine areas
119_56	around Clayoquot Sound — a clear violation of the recommendations made by top government-chosen
119_57	scientists. This logging, however, was approved by the Ministry of Forests and was within the Tree
119_58	Farm License (TFL) granted for that area to MacMillan Bloedel by the provincial government. The
119_59	Science Panel for Sustainable Forest Practices in Clayoquot Sound was formed after 850 people were
119_60	arrested for blockading MacMillan Bloedel's logging in Clayoquot in the summer of 1993. The Science
119_61	Panel made stringent recommendations which MacMillan Bloedel promised to abide by, a commitment
119_62	MacMillan Bloedel used to assure their international newsprint and phone directory paper customers
119_63	that they should keep buying from the Canadian logging giant. MacMillan Bloedel made a commitment
119_64	to phase out clearcutting and embrace the variable retention method of harvesting timber, but was
119_65	occasionally accused of falling short of the commitment.
119_66	Weyerhaeuser
119_67	In June 1999, Weyerhaeuser announced its intention to buy MacMillan Bloedel Limited of Canada for
119_68	stock valued at about US$2.45 billion. The merger made Weyerhaeuser, which at that time was already
119_69	the world's largest producer of softwood lumber and market pulp, a leader in packaging as well.
119_70	References Forests.org: MacMillan Bloedel Announces They May Stop Clearcutting Oldgrowth Forests
119_71	A Matter of Method: Merve Wilkinson's Wildwood Tree Farm
119_72	Supreme Court of Canada: MacMillan Bloedel vs. Simpson
119_73	MacMillan Bloedel Violates Rainforest Protection Agreement
119_74	Taylor, G.W., Timber: History of the Forest Industry in B.C., Vancouver, B.C.: J.J. Douglas, 1975.
119_75	External links
119_76	Weyerhaeuser
119_77	MacMillan Bloedel Limited fonds – A record of the company's history from the UBC Library Digital
119_78	Collections
119_79	1958 film footage of the VanPly division
119_80	Defunct companies of British Columbia Pulp and paper companies of Canada
119_81	Renewable resource companies established in 1951 Manufacturing companies disestablished in 1999
119_82	Manufacturing companies based in Vancouver Weyerhaeuser Defunct pulp and paper companies
119_83	1951 establishments in British Columbia 1999 disestablishments in British Columbia
119_84	Manufacturing companies established in 1951
120_0	Ascent of the Blessed is a Hieronymus Bosch painting made between 1505 and 1515.
120_1	It is located in the Gallerie dell'Accademia in Venice, Italy. This painting is part of a polyptych

118_43

• Resolver: Music of composer David First with Joseph Celli performing on Yamaha WX-7 midi breath

118_44

controller. O.O. DISC #5. Digital Recording Compact Disc.

118_45

• Video Ears – Music Eyes: Video Music of Joseph Celli Four compositions featuring Malcolm

118_46

Goldstein, Ulrich Krieger, Brian Johnson, Jin Hi Kim and Grupo de Musica Folklorica del Peru. O. O.

118_47

DISC #22. Digital Recording Compact Disc.

118_48

• Living Tones: Music of Jin Hi Kim with Joseph Celli performing on oboe and English horn. O. O.

118_49

DISC #24. (Seoul Records/ Cantabile in Korea). Digital Recording Compact Disc.

118_50

• Inori: A Prostituta Sagrada, Music Jocy de Oliveira. Joseph Celli, double reed instruments. ReR

118_51

Records BJOCD, Digital Recording Compact Disc.

118_52

• Bitter Love: Songs From Peony Pavilion, Tan Dun, composer; Sony Classical Records.

118_53

References External links Joseph Celli page Black Rock Art Center site

118_54

American experimental musicians 1944 births Living people American oboists Male oboists

118_55

Cor anglais players Musicians from Bridgeport, Connecticut Contemporary classical music performers

119_0

MacMillan Bloedel Limited, sometimes referred to as "MacBlo", was a Canadian forestry company

119_1

headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia. It was formed through the merger of three smaller

119_2

forestry companies in 1951 and 1959. Those were the Powell River Company, the Bloedel Stewart Welch

119_3

Company, and the H.R. MacMillan Company. It was bought by Weyerhaeuser of Federal Way, Washington

119_4

in 1999.

119_5

Powell River Company

119_6

In 1908 two American entrepreneurs, Dr. Dwight Brooks and Michael Scanlon, created a newsprint mill

119_7

at Powell River, northwest of Vancouver. The Powell River Company turned out the first roll of

119_8

newsprint manufactured in British Columbia in 1912. It soon became one of the world's largest

119_9

newsprint plants and today is credited with introducing the first self-dumping log barge to British

119_10

Columbia.

119_11

Bloedel, Stewart and Welch

119_12

In 1911 Julius Bloedel, a Seattle lawyer, along with his two partners, John Stewart and Patrick

119_13

Welch, began acquiring large blocks of Vancouver Island forests. Their Franklin River camp soon

119_14

became one of the world's largest logging operations. Here, in the 1930s, the Canadian industry saw

119_15

its first Lidgerwood steel spar yarder and chainsaw. In 1938, Bloedel, Stewart and Welch became the

119_16

first logging company in the province to plant seedlings in a logged-over area. Bloedel, Stewart

119_17

and Welch opened a large timber mill in Port Alberni. The company had large camps near Menzies Bay,

119_18

British Columbia, Comox and Myrtle Point, just south of Powell River. The company was headquartered

119_19

in Vancouver. Stewart and Welch were also partners in Foley, Welch and Stewart, who were prominent

119_20

in railway-building operations in the same period.

119_21

H.R. MacMillan Export Company

119_22

The last of the three pre-merger companies was the H.R. MacMillan Export Company, which was created

119_23

in 1919 by Harvey, or H.R. MacMillan, British Columbia's first Chief Forester. MacMillan

119_24

reportedly gained considerable experience in world lumbering during World War I. With his colleague

119_25

Whitford Julian VanDusen, another forester, MacMillan incorporated a company in 1919 to sell

119_26

British Columbia lumber products to foreign markets. In 1924, they established a shipping company

119_27

that would become one of the world's biggest charter companies. With the creation of Seaboard

119_28

Lumber by the other mill owners in British Columbia, there was a major threat to MacMillan, as

119_29

Seaboard was to export all the lumber from the companies that founded it leaving MacMillan without

119_30

the lumber needed to fulfill their orders. MacMillan responded by beginning to purchase mills and

119_31

creating the first truly integrated forestry company in British Columbia.

119_32

During World War II, MacMillan acquired numerous small mills and timber tenures on the south coast

119_33

of British Columbia.

119_34

Merger of 1951

119_35

In 1951 Bloedel, Stewart and Welch merged with H.R. MacMillan to form MacMillan Bloedel Limited.

119_36

The two companies had timber holdings side-by-side and there was a natural synergy from this

119_37

merger. Bloedel, Stewart and Welch held many timber resources and MacMillan was the first truly

119_38

integrated forestry company in British Columbia. The merger in 1951 created a company that would be

119_39

able to compete on the global scene.

119_40

Global expansion

119_41

Beginning in the 1960s, MacMillan Bloedel expanded across North America as well as to Europe and

119_42

the United Kingdom. At its peak, acquisitions and construction activities gave MacMillan Bloedel

119_43

worldwide assets of more than C$4 billion.

119_44

The MacBlo Building

119_45

The Brutalist MacMillan Bloedel Building located at Thurlow and Georgia Street in downtown

119_46

Vancouver was a highlight of the early architectural career of Arthur Erickson, who advocated the

119_47

use of concrete as "the new marble" and employed it in the building's stark design, which is often

119_48

compared locally to a concrete waffle. The building, completed in 1969, won the Massey Medal in

119_49

1970.

119_50

Blockade of 1993

119_51

In 1993, the MacMillan Bloedel company composed an agenda of expanding its logging into new areas

119_52

and refused to abandon its plans to clearcut a significant portion of the temperate rain forest

119_53

around Clayoquot Sound on the west coast of Vancouver Island, in spite of opposition from several

119_54

organizations. Environmentalists, together with private land owners and indigenous groups, launched

119_55

a blockade after discovering that MacMillan Bloedel was logging in one of the most pristine areas

119_56

around Clayoquot Sound — a clear violation of the recommendations made by top government-chosen

119_57

scientists. This logging, however, was approved by the Ministry of Forests and was within the Tree

119_58

Farm License (TFL) granted for that area to MacMillan Bloedel by the provincial government. The

119_59

Science Panel for Sustainable Forest Practices in Clayoquot Sound was formed after 850 people were

119_60

arrested for blockading MacMillan Bloedel's logging in Clayoquot in the summer of 1993. The Science

119_61

Panel made stringent recommendations which MacMillan Bloedel promised to abide by, a commitment

119_62

MacMillan Bloedel used to assure their international newsprint and phone directory paper customers

119_63

that they should keep buying from the Canadian logging giant. MacMillan Bloedel made a commitment

119_64

to phase out clearcutting and embrace the variable retention method of harvesting timber, but was

119_65

occasionally accused of falling short of the commitment.

119_66

Weyerhaeuser

119_67

In June 1999, Weyerhaeuser announced its intention to buy MacMillan Bloedel Limited of Canada for

119_68

stock valued at about US$2.45 billion. The merger made Weyerhaeuser, which at that time was already

119_69

the world's largest producer of softwood lumber and market pulp, a leader in packaging as well.

119_70

References Forests.org: MacMillan Bloedel Announces They May Stop Clearcutting Oldgrowth Forests

119_71

A Matter of Method: Merve Wilkinson's Wildwood Tree Farm

119_72

Supreme Court of Canada: MacMillan Bloedel vs. Simpson

119_73

MacMillan Bloedel Violates Rainforest Protection Agreement

119_74

Taylor, G.W., Timber: History of the Forest Industry in B.C., Vancouver, B.C.: J.J. Douglas, 1975.

119_75

External links

119_76

Weyerhaeuser

119_77

MacMillan Bloedel Limited fonds – A record of the company's history from the UBC Library Digital

119_78

Collections

119_79

1958 film footage of the VanPly division

119_80

Defunct companies of British Columbia Pulp and paper companies of Canada

119_81

Renewable resource companies established in 1951 Manufacturing companies disestablished in 1999

119_82

Manufacturing companies based in Vancouver Weyerhaeuser Defunct pulp and paper companies

119_83

1951 establishments in British Columbia 1999 disestablishments in British Columbia

119_84

Manufacturing companies established in 1951

120_0

Ascent of the Blessed is a Hieronymus Bosch painting made between 1505 and 1515.

120_1

It is located in the Gallerie dell'Accademia in Venice, Italy. This painting is part of a polyptych