Little college in miami lakes: Little College at Royal Oaks, Child Care Facility
Little College At Royal Oaks Corp 15225 NW 77th Ave, Miami Lakes, FL 33014
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(305) 556-3400Visit WebsiteMap & Directions15225 NW 77th AveMiami Lakes, FL 33014Write a Review
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Regular Hours
| Mon – Fri: | |
|---|---|
| Sat – Sun | Closed |
Places Near Miami Lakes with Child Care
- Palm Springs North (2 miles)
- Pennsuco (6 miles)
- Opa Locka (6 miles)
- Hialeah (8 miles)
- Miami Gardens (9 miles)
- Pembroke Pines (14 miles)
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- Payment method
- no credit cards
- Neighborhoods
- Miami Lakes, Miami Lakes Golf Course Offices
- AKA
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Little College at Royal Oaks A
A Little College At Royal Oaks
- Other Link
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http://dentalpartnersflorida.
com
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Child Care, Schools
- Other Information
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Parking: Lot, Free
Wheelchair Accessible: Yes
By Appointment Only: Yes
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5First-class4Better than most3About what I expected2Not the worst…1Disappointing
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Overall
This school is wonderful, the teachers are great! caring loving, and nurturing. The security is above average, and so are the hours of operation. Pricing could be better but it is well worth it my child is 3 and comes home with home work! Would like to see more parent/child activities but overall it is a great school
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Details
Phone: (305) 556-3400
Address: 15225 NW 77th Ave, Miami Lakes, FL 33014
Website: http://dentalpartnersflorida.com
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Miami: Before and After School Programs
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- Mobile Services
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Includes bus transportation/Walk-over options
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Campuses | Miami Dade College
Campuses
The Hialeah Campus became MDC’s seventh campus in 2005, serving the Greater Hialeah-Miami Lakes area. Offered courses support careers in Computer Technology, Office Technology, Electronics and Early Childhood Development, among others. The campus houses a large and comprehensive English language training program for speakers of other languages in various instructional formats.
- Hialeah Campus 360º Tour
- Visit the Hialeah Campus Web site
- Get driving directions to the Hialeah Campus
In 1990, Homestead became the College’s fifth campus. It was opened in the historic downtown district of the City of Homestead with the mission to deliver a full range of
higher education programs for the Homestead/Florida City communities.
The campus also enhances the community’s cultural and social footprint. It played an important role in the rebuilding effort after Hurricane Andrew.
- Visit the Homestead Campus Web site
- Get driving directions to the Homestead Campus
The Kendall Campus, situated on a 185-acre tract of trees and lakes, opened in 1967. It is home to a wide variety of academic programs and specialized institutes. The campus features 13 buildings equipped with the latest technologies,a wellness center, athletic fields and an Olympic-sized pool. The campus offers acomprehensive range of learning opportunities. Kendall provides students with transfer programs designed to facilitate the move to four-year institutions, programs that enhance and modernize professional and technical skills, and preparatory programs for licensing or certification. The campus is the home of MDC athletics.
- Kendall Campus 360º Tour
- Visit the Kendall Campus Web site
- Get driving directions to the Kendall Campus
In 1977, MDC opened its Medical Campus on 4.
3 acres within the city’s medical/civic center complex. Along with the University of Miami School of Medicine, Jackson Memorial Hospital and the Veterans Administration Hospital, the campus forms the backbone of Miami’s health care community. The campus highlight is its new Center for Learning, Innovation and Simulation, a state-of-the-art facility designed to provide students with the training needed to excel in today’s fast-changing health care industry.
The campus offers specialty disciplines in nursing and allied health.
- Medical Campus 360º Tour
- Visit the Medical Campus Web site
- Get driving directions to the Medical Campus
Located on 245 acres in northern Miami-Dade County, this beautifully landscaped campus was the College’s first. It was built in 1960, on land that once hosted a World War II Naval air station. The main academic buildings of the campus surround a serene lake and lush walking paths.
The campus is a gateway for students wishing to upgrade skills and complete one-year certificate programs, prepare for licensing exams or start working on a bachelor’s degree.
- North Campus 360º Tour
- Visit the North Campus Web site
- Get driving directions to the North Campus
Eduardo J. Padrón Campus (formerly Inter-American Campus) is located in the lively neighborhood of Little Havana. The campus is home of the School of Education, Dual Language Honors College, and the Translation and Interpretation Studies program. The campus offers comprehensive academic programs in business, accounting, computer information technology, transfer degrees, pre-nursing classes, and credit and non-credit opportunities to learn English or upgrade professional skills.
- Padrón Campus 360º Tour
- Visit Padrón Campus Web site
- Get driving directions to Padrón Campus
The West Campus opened for classes on March 1, 2006 and became a designated campus of Miami Dade College in June 2018, with the approval of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges.
It serves one of the fastest-growing locales in Miami-Dade County, including Doral and surrounding areas. Academic classes and corporate training programs are offered at the campus, which promises to be the next exciting learning environment for the Greater Miami community.
- West Campus 360º Tour
- Visit the West Campus Web site
- Get driving directions to the West Campus
The Wolfson Campus opened in 1970 by holding classes in the storefronts of downtown Miami. With the completion of the campus’ first permanent facility in 1973, Wolfson catalyzed a downtown renaissance by hosting all manner of civic and cultural discourse. It is the only comprehensive urban campus in the city. Located within the city’s financial, governmental, technological and cultural hubs, the campus capitalizes on its unique geographic resource by offering programs in banking/financial services, business, computer technology, paralegal studies, architecture, economics, hospitality management, engineering, the arts, humanities and social sciences.
Wolfson is credited with helping spark Miami’s cultural rebirth.
- Wolfson Campus 360º Tour
- Visit the Wolfson Campus Web site
- Get driving directions to the Wolfson Campus
Education Centers
MDC’s Gibson Education Center is an outreach facility offering a wide range of traditional credit courses, career readiness training, college preparedness programs and personal enrichment seminars at a location that is open to all, but especially convenient to the community of Coconut Grove and surrounding neighborhoods. The Gibson Educational Center is nestled in the heart of Coconut Grove just six blocks south from the business district of Coco Walk and equipped with three state of the art classrooms with a fully modern computer lab. Whether students are looking to upskill, prepare for industry certifications and exams such as the ACT, SAT, or PERT, or simply get a head start through dual enrollment, the Gibson Education Center is here to help.
- Visit the Gibson Education Center Web site
- Get driving directions to the Gibson Education Center
The Carrie P. Meek Entrepreneurial Education Center (MEEC) is a major outreach center of the North Campus, founded in 1989. The Center offers a vast array of college credit
and non-credit courses. There are opportunities to pursue certificate and vocational programs as well as take part in a variety of seminars, conferences and workshops. Students at
the MEEC can obtain workforce and business skills training to enter the labor market or become successful entrepreneurs.
- Visit the Entrepreneurial Education Center Web site
- Get driving directions to the Entrepreneurial Education Center Campus
The accreditation of MDC’s campuses and center falls under the College’s accreditation from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC).
Miami Lakes K-8 Center Hialeah FL
Contact Miami Lakes K-8 Center
Address: 14250 NW 67th Ave, 33014 Hialeah (Florida)
Phone: (305) 822-7757
See other schools in Dade
Ranking
The school ranks 883 of 2118.
The previous year the ranking was 820 of 2112.
The average standard score for Miami Lakes K-8 Center is 56.74318
Student demographics
Diversity in schools is important and will benefit the students.
Find out the student demographics in Miami Lakes K-8 Center:
| Race | Number | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| African American Students | 77 | 6 |
| Asian Students | 20 | 1 |
| Hispanic Students | 1214 | 87 |
| Native American Students | 0 | 0 |
| Pacific Islander Students | 1 | 0 |
| White Students | 80 | 6 |
| Multi-racial Students | 8 | 1 |
| Unspecified Students | 0 | 0 |
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Key Biscayne K-8 Center
Public
1277 students
Keys Gate Charter High School
Public
1179 students
Keys Gate Charter School
Public
2147 students
Kinloch Park Elementary School
Public
666 students
Kinloch Park Middle School
Public
916 students
Lake Stevens Elementary School
Public
287 students
Lake Stevens Middle School
Public
590 students
Lakeview Elementary School
Public
419 students
Lamar Louise Curry Middle School
Public
1181 students
Latin Builders Association Construction And Business Managem
Public
161 students
Laura C.
Saunders Elementary School
Public
595 students
Law Enforcement Officers Memorial High School
Public
412 students
Lawton Chiles Middle School
Public
864 students
Leewood K-8 Center
Public
808 students
Leisure City K-8 Center
Public
1066 students
Lenora Braynon Smith Elementary
Public
418 students
Liberty City Elementary School
Public
427 students
Lillie C. Evans K-8 Center
Public
405 students
Lincoln-Marti Charter School Hialeah Campus
Public
334 students
Lincoln-Marti Charter School Little Havana Campus
Public
784 students
Lincoln-Marti Schools International Campus
Public
335 students
Linda Lentin K-8 Center
Public
778 students
Lindsey Hopkins Technical College
Public
0 students
Lorah Park Elementary School
Public
435 students
Ludlam Elementary School
Public
364 students
Madie Ives K-8 Preparatory Academy
Public
648 students
Madison Middle School
Public
475 students
Mae M. Walters Elementary School
Public
568 students
Mandarin Lakes K-8 Academy
Public
967 students
Marcus A. Milam K-8 Center
Public
943 students
Marjory Stoneman Douglas Elementary
Public
952 students
Mast Academy
Public
1418 students
Mast@fiu
Public
313 students
Mater Academy
Public
1108 students
Mater Academy At Mount Sinai
Public
178 students
Mater Academy Bay Elementary
Public
150 students
Mater Academy Bay Middle School
Public
0 students
Mater Academy Charter High
Public
1747 students
Mater Academy Charter Middle
Public
1322 students
Mater Academy East Charter
Public
563 students
Mater Academy East Charter High School
Public
283 students
Mater Academy High School Of International Studies
Public
19 students
Mater Academy Lakes High School
Public
1269 students
Mater Academy Lakes Middle School
Public
893 students
Mater Academy Miami Beach
Public
547 students
Mater Academy Middle School Of International Studies
Public
176 students
Mater Academy Of International Studies
Public
540 students
Mater Brickell Preparatory Academy
Public
152 students
Mater East Academy Middle School
Public
228 students
Mater Gardens Academy
Public
586 students
Mater Gardens Academy Middle School
Public
205 students
Mater Grove Academy
Public
516 students
Mater International Academy
Public
144 students
Mater Performing Arts & Entertainment Academy
Public
353 students
Mater Virtual Academy Charter Middle/High School
Public
28 students
Maya Angelou Elementary School
Public
783 students
Meadowlane Elementary School
Public
848 students
Medical Academy For Science And Technology (M.
A.S.T.) @ Home
Public
606 students
Melrose Elementary School
Public
650 students
Metro West Detention Facility
Public
3 students
Miami Arts Charter
Public
1728 students
Miami Arts Studio 6-12 At Zelda Glazer
Public
1569 students
Miami Beach Adult & Community Educational Center
Public
0 students
Miami Beach Senior High School
Public
2473 students
Miami Bridge North
Public
11 students
Miami Bridge South
Public
9 students
Miami Carol City Senior High
Public
1252 students
Miami Central Senior High School
Public
1823 students
Miami Children’s Museum Charter School
Public
293 students
Miami Community Charter High School
Public
234 students
Miami Community Charter Middle School
Public
261 students
Miami Community Charter School
Public
531 students
Miami Coral Park High Adult Education
Public
0 students
Miami Coral Park Senior High
Public
2619 students
Miami Edison Senior High School
Public
794 students
Miami Gardens Elementary School
Public
290 students
Miami Heights Elementary School
Public
991 students
Miami Jackson Senior Adult Educational Center
Public
0 students
Miami Jackson Senior High School
Public
1582 students
Miami Killian Senior High School
Public
2052 students
Miami Lakes Educational Center
Public
1393 students
Miami Lakes Educational Center And Technical College
Public
0 students
Miami Lakes K-8 Center
Public
1400 students
Miami Lakes Middle School
Public
1135 students
Miami MacArthur South
Public
120 students
Miami Norland Senior High School
Public
1743 students
Miami Northwestern Senior High
Public
1432 students
Miami Palmetto Senior High Adult
Public
0 students
Miami Palmetto Senior High School
Public
2646 students
Miami Park Elementary School
Public
280 students
Miami Senior Adult Education Center
Public
0 students
Miami Senior High School
Public
2985 students
Miami Shores Elementary School
Public
752 students
Miami Southridge Senior High
Public
1962 students
Miami Springs Elementary School
Public
411 students
Miami Springs Middle School
Public
1138 students
Miami Springs Senior High Adult
Public
0 students
Miami Springs Senior High School
Public
1621 students
Miami Sunset Adult Education Center
Public
0 students
Miami Sunset Senior High School
Public
1446 students
Miami Youth Academy
Public
23 students
Miami-Dade Online Academy- Virtual Instruction Program
Public
322 students
Miami-Dade Virtual High School Franchise
Public
0 students
Morningside K-8 Academy
Public
514 students
Myrtle Grove K-8 Center
Public
532 students
N Dade Center For Modern Language
Public
386 students
Nathan B.
Young Elementary School
Public
374 students
Natural Bridge Elementary School
Public
707 students
Nautilus Middle School
Public
1028 students
Neva King Cooper Educational Center
Public
103 students
New World School Of The Arts
Public
486 students
Nicklaus Children’s Hospital
Public
8 students
Norland Elementary School
Public
715 students
Norland Middle School
Public
793 students
Norma Butler Bossard Elementary School
Public
1209 students
Norman S. Edelcup/Sunny Isles Beach K-8
Public
2180 students
North Beach Elementary School
Public
1068 students
North County K-8 Center
Public
427 students
North Dade Middle School
Public
585 students
North Gardens High School
Public
337 students
North Glade Elementary School
Public
293 students
North Hialeah Elementary School
Public
526 students
North Miami Beach Senior High
Public
1543 students
North Miami Elementary School
Public
543 students
North Miami Middle School
Public
948 students
North Miami Senior Adult Education
Public
0 students
North Miami Senior High School
Public
2525 students
North Park High School
Public
374 students
North Twin Lakes Elementary School
Public
505 students
Norwood Elementary School
Public
498 students
Oak Grove Elementary School
Public
605 students
Ojus Elementary School
Public
947 students
Oliver Hoover Elementary School
Public
753 students
Olympia Heights Elementary School
Public
471 students
Orchard Villa Elementary School
Public
443 students
Pace Center For Girls
Public
55 students
Palm Glades Preparatory Academy
Public
325 students
Palm Glades Preparatory Academy High School
Public
382 students
Palm Lakes Elementary School
Public
710 students
Palm Springs Elementary School
Public
623 students
Palm Springs Middle School
Public
1061 students
Palm Springs North Elementary School
Public
1030 students
Palmetto Middle School
Public
1027 students
Parkview Elementary School
Public
316 students
Parkway Elementary School
Public
320 students
Path Academy
Public
0 students
Paul Laurence Dunbar K-8 Center
Public
387 students
Paul W.
Bell Middle School
Public
495 students
Phyllis R. Miller Elementary School
Public
666 students
Phyllis Wheatley Elementary School
Public
238 students
Pine Lake Elementary School
Public
474 students
Pine Villa Elementary School
Public
432 students
Pinecrest Academy (North Campus)
Public
500 students
Pinecrest Academy (South Campus)
Public
750 students
Pinecrest Academy Charter Middle School
Public
501 students
Pinecrest Cove Academy
Public
731 students
Pinecrest Elementary School
Public
1023 students
Pinecrest Glades Academy
Public
432 students
Pinecrest Glades Preparatory Academy Middle High School
Public
167 students
Pinecrest Preparatory Academy
Public
619 students
Pinecrest Preparatory Academy Charter High School
Public
525 students
Pk Early Intervention Program
Public
0 students
Poinciana Park Elementary School
Public
377 students
Ponce De Leon Middle School
Public
1227 students
Prek Intervention
Public
403 students
Rainbow Park Elementary School
Public
390 students
Redland Elementary School
Public
837 students
Redland Middle School
Public
483 students
Redondo Elementary School
Public
651 students
Renaissance Elementary Charter School
Public
910 students
Renaissance Middle Charter School
Public
448 students
Richmond Heights Middle School
Public
545 students
Richmond Perrine Optimist
Public
80 students
Riverside Elementary Community School
Public
1301 students
Riviera Middle School
Public
554 students
Robert Morgan Educational Center
Public
2232 students
Robert Morgan Educational Center And Technical College
Public
0 students
Robert Renick Education Center
Public
83 students
Robert Russa Moton Elementary School
Public
317 students
Rockway Elementary School
Public
454 students
Rockway Middle School
Public
1092 students
Ronald W.
Reagan/Doral Senior High School
Public
2361 students
Royal Green Elementary School
Public
561 students
Royal Palm Elementary School
Public
602 students
Ruben Dario Middle School
Public
594 students
Ruth K. Broad Bay Harbor K-8 Center
Public
1383 students
Ruth Owens Kruse Education Center
Public
143 students
Santa Clara Elementary School
Public
604 students
School For Advanced Studies
Public
62 students
School For Advanced Studies – South
Public
233 students
School For Advanced Studies Homestead
Public
113 students
School For Advanced Studies North
Public
119 students
School For Advanced Studies-Wolfson
Public
114 students
Scott Lake Elementary School
Public
489 students
Secondary Student Success Center 801
Public
35 students
Secondary Student Success Center 802
Public
31 students
Secondary Student Success Center 803
Public
45 students
Secondary Student Success Center-804
Public
19 students
Seminole Elementary School
Public
601 students
Shadowlawn Elementary School
Public
247 students
Shenandoah Elementary School
Public
975 students
Shenandoah Middle School
Public
1263 students
Silver Bluff Elementary School
Public
520 students
Snapper Creek Elementary School
Public
490 students
Somerset Academy (Silver Palms)
Public
812 students
Somerset Academy At Silver Palms
Public
775 students
Somerset Academy Bay
Public
247 students
Somerset Academy Bay Middle School
Public
43 students
Somerset Academy Charter
Public
615 students
Somerset Academy Charter Elementary School (South Homestead)
Public
515 students
Somerset Academy Charter High School
Public
366 students
Somerset Academy Charter High School (South Campus)
Public
30 students
Somerset Academy Charter High School (South Homestead)
Public
249 students
Somerset Academy Charter Middle School
Public
228 students
Somerset Academy Charter Middle School (South Homestead)
Public
439 students
Somerset Academy Charter Middle School South Miami Campus
Public
210 students
Somerset Academy Elementary School South Miami Campus
Public
400 students
Somerset Arts Academy
Public
390 students
Somerset Gables Academy
Public
468 students
Somerset Oaks Academy
Public
584 students
Somerset Preparatory Academy Sunset
Public
259 students
Somerset Virtual Academy
Public
17 students
South Dade Middle School
Public
1105 students
South Dade Senior High School
Public
3100 students
South Dade Technical College
Public
0 students
South Florida Autism Charter School Inc
Public
193 students
South Hialeah Elementary School
Public
1028 students
South Miami Heights Elementary
Public
628 students
South Miami K-8 Center
Public
856 students
South Miami Middle School
Public
963 students
South Miami Senior High School
Public
2141 students
South Pointe Elementary School
Public
583 students
Southside Elementary School
Public
795 students
Southwest Miami Adult & Community Education Center
Public
0 students
Southwest Miami Senior High
Public
2825 students
Southwood Middle School
Public
1486 students
Spanish Lake Elementary School
Public
1648 students
Sports Leadership And Management (Slam) Charter Middle School
Public
523 students
Sports Leadership And Management (Slam) Middle School – Nort
Public
0 students
Sports Leadership Of Miami Charter High School
Public
540 students
Springview Elementary School
Public
438 students
Stellar Leadership Academy
Public
287 students
Summerville Advantage Academy
Public
552 students
Sunset Elementary School
Public
1185 students
Sunset Park Elementary School
Public
621 students
Sylvania Heights Elementary School
Public
460 students
Teenage Parent Program
Public
178 students
Terra Environmental Research Institute
Public
1776 students
The Charter School At Waterstone
Public
975 students
The English Center
Public
0 students
The Seed School Of Miami
Public
131 students
Thena Crowder Early Childhood Diagnostic Special Education C
Public
67 students
Theodore R.
And Thelma A. Gibson Charter School
Public
158 students
Thomas Jefferson Middle School
Public
319 students
Title I Migrant Education Program
Public
18 students
Toussaint L’Ouverture Elementary
Public
443 students
Treasure Island Elementary School
Public
577 students
Tropical Elementary School
Public
431 students
True North Classical Academy
Public
268 students
Turner/Guilford/Knight
Public
49 students
Twin Lakes Elementary School
Public
473 students
Van E. Blanton Elementary School
Public
589 students
Village Green Elementary School
Public
342 students
Vineland K-8 Center
Public
916 students
Virginia A Boone-Highland Oaks School
Public
713 students
W.
J. Bryan Elementary
Public
726 students
W. R. Thomas Middle School
Public
1197 students
Wesley Matthews Elementary School
Public
504 students
West Hialeah Gardens Elementary School
Public
1213 students
West Homestead K-8 Center
Public
752 students
West Lakes Preparatory Academy
Public
32 students
West Miami Middle School
Public
719 students
Westland Hialeah Senior High School
Public
1875 students
Whispering Pines Elementary School
Public
598 students
William H. Lehman Elementary School
Public
687 students
William H. Turner Technical Adult
Public
0 students
William H.
Turner Technical Arts High School
Public
1530 students
Winston Park K-8 Center
Public
1413 students
Young Men’s Preparatory Academy
Public
221 students
Young Womens Preparatory Academy
Public
406 students
Youth County-Op Charter School
Public
1042 students
Youth County-Op Preparatory High School
Public
230 students
Zora Neale Hurston Elementary School
Public
632 students
Top 20 Tutors Near Me in Miami Lakes, FL
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Education & Certification
Barnard College – Bachelor in Arts, Urban Studies
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Miami Lakes Educational Center and Technical College (MLECTC) Introduction and Academics
Introduction
Miami Lakes Educational Center is a truly unique school that is a hybrid of a normal high school and a professional, adult career training institution. Miami Lakes Educational Center, simply known as MLEC to locals and students, is hence known as a “dual-delivery” school, and it is the only one in Miami Dade County’s Public School System. This unique format makes MLEC an appealing choice for many adults looking to return to an educational environment as well as for local high school students looking to get that much more out of their four years of study.
The school campus occupies a total of 38 acres in the suburbs of Miami Lakes, comprising a total of six buildings, five of which are academic and the remaining building being used as the dining establishment for both adult and high school students.
The school has a parking lot for some 800+ cars, mostly used by the commuting adult students (who, unlike the high school students, are not offered official transportation to and from the campus).
Information Summary
Academics
Full academic accreditation for Miami Lakes Educational Center is granted by the Commission of the Council on Occupational Education.
The Miami Lakes Educational Center is split into five principal academies, which are: the Health Academy, the Cambridge Academy, the Communication and Entertainment Academy, the Telecommunications and Information Technology Academy, and the Entrepreneurship Academy.
MLEC is not a degree-granting institution, and therefore all adult technical/vocational programs are certificate based. Among the most popular areas of study among the student body are those focusing on transportation, nursing and emergency medicine.
High school students have the unique opportunity of receiving a double diploma upon graduation, earning themselves a vocational training program diploma along with their regular high school diploma.
In total, there are some 18 different vocational programs available at MLEC, with schedules during both regular daytime as well as evening hours to accommodate the needs of the working adults enrolled in the programs. MLEC does not offer any online or distance learning programs.
Most Popular Fields of Study
Gallery
Admissions
The admissions policy at MLEC is open in the fullest sense of the term, and the requirements which applicants for the adult programs must meet are simply exceeding 16 years of age and having successfully finished high school studies. There are a few adult programs that have limited seating capacity and there for not all applicants will be accepted; in such cases, a pre-admissions interview will usually be conducted over the phone or in-person.
Application materials should be submitted roughly a month prior to the beginning of academic programs, which run on a trimester basis, starting in January, April and August.
Financial Aid
MLEC participates in the federal Title IV financial assistance programs, and adult students will therefore find a wide variety of resources available to them, with the main avenue to such resources being opened through submitting a FAFSA form.
The cost of education is determined by the amount of credits involved in a given trimester, and therefore expenses will fluctuate depending on what program a student is following. A little less than half of the student body receives some sort of local, state or federal financial assistance either in the form of grants or loans.
Student Financial Aid Details
Students
The student body at MLEC is fairly diverse, a relatively true reflection of the general demographics of this area of Florida (with African American and Hispanic students forming the bulk of the student population, followed by Caucasians). Though MLEC does accept out of state applicants, the level of in state students usually approaches 100% for a given academic period.
Of the student body, roughly two-thirds are full-time and the other third are involved in their study program on a part-time basis. Unlike most schools in the nation, an overwhelming majority of MLEC’s student body (of roughly 1,500 people) is male. As mentioned, this is a commuter campus and there are no on-campus student housing options available.
There are a few different student constituted and supported organizations operating at MLEC, among which it is worth pointing out the Distributive Education Clubs of America, the Future Career and Community Leaders of America, the Health Occupations Students of America, the National Vocational Technical Honor Society, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America and the In-School Chamber of Commerce.
Student Enrollment Demographics
Athletics
The MLEC mascot is the Jaguar. You can find the Jaguar’s proud footprints on their sites, calendar and newsletters. The high school program does offer and promote their extracurricular activities including various sports such as basketball.
Their activities calendar provides dates for their pep rallies and games.
Post Grade 8,9,10,11 in Miami
America’s Education Programs are known around the world as some of the most innovative courses of study. Education in the United States is built on the basis of the latest teaching methods, the widespread use of computer technology, combined with historical teaching traditions. American certificates of secondary or higher education are quoted all over the world and can compete with British ones. Studying at a prestigious US university is a great opportunity to gain practical experience, develop personal creative and athletic abilities, and master academic disciplines at a high level.
Miami is a city in southeastern Florida, in Miami-Dade County. The city was founded in 1896 and is currently a financial, commercial, cultural and entertainment center. Hundreds of different companies and holdings are located in Miami, which has formed a special business atmosphere of the city.
This city attracts students from all over the world, which has objective reasons:
- High level of education
- The latest technical base of schools and universities
- A wonderful climate that allows not only to study, but also to enjoy school life, the amazing Atlantic Ocean and a lot of interesting activities
- A large number of foreigners, which allows you to get acquainted with different cultures
- Relatively low tuition fees compared to other states of America (the average cost of training is about 6 thousand dollars a year).
Education after 8.9class
Foreign students who have completed grades 8 and 9 in their home country can enter grades 9-10 in an American school. Year 9 is considered the start of senior high school. A feature of secondary education in Miami can be considered a large number of religious schools. There are about 114 high schools in this city, of which about 67% are religiously oriented.
The US has a system of credits: that is, in order to enter a university, a student must not only successfully pass exams, but also gain a certain number of credits during their studies. Usually, in order to successfully complete the school and enter the university, you need to earn at least 20 credits in 4 years.
There are several high school education programs in America:
- American High School Diploma
- IB Diploma compliant with the requirements of the State of Florida.
The American High School Diploma is an American educational program designed to prepare students for university. The course ends with exams in 6 major disciplines. The American high school diploma is recognized worldwide.
The school program is aimed at developing and improving the creative and personal qualities of adolescents.
The IB Diploma program differs only in the last 2 years of study. At this time, students master the disciplines that are necessary for admission to the university, according to the IB International Baccalaureate program.
During this period, students master 6 basic disciplines from various fields of knowledge.
Schools may also accept their own educational programs if they fully comply with the requirements of the State of Florida.
It should be noted that, despite the different programs, US schools have common trends:
- Study of basic disciplines (English, mathematics, computer literacy, social and natural sciences)
- Focus on extracurricular activities, development of creative abilities
- Much attention is paid to the sports achievements of students.
Miami School Ranking:
- Design and Architecture Senior High
- International Studies Charter High School
- Young Women’s Preparatory Academy
- Archimedean Upper Conservatory Charter School
- I Preparatory Academy
- Coral Reef Senior High School
- New World School of the Arts
- Terra Environmental Research Institute
- Law Enforcement officers Memorial High School
- Miami Palmetto Senior High School.
Education after grade 10
After grade 10, foreign applicants can enroll in the Advanced Placement (AP) course. This program is aimed at the comprehensive preparation of students for entering the university. At the same time, it involves a deep study of each topic from various angles. Also, this program is aimed at adapting the student to a new educational and language environment. During the training, students study subjects similar to the first year of college in the United States, which makes it possible for the student to enroll in the second or third year at some universities.
Education after Grade 11
For applicants who have completed secondary education in their home country, there is the possibility of entering an American university. Top universities require the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) exam, which is aimed at identifying students’ knowledge of basic school subjects.
Traditionally, the following documents are required for admission to American universities:
- TOEFL test results
- Certificate and report card with grades for the last two years
- Letter of motivation
- Feedback from teachers or employers
- Awards for achievements in sports can be a huge plus for admission.
Top Miami Universities in 2017:
- University of Miami
- Florida International University
- Barry University
- Miami Dade College
- Nova Southeastern University
South Miami, FL
-
- For Census Designated Place, see South Miami Heights.
South Miami is a city in Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States, in the Miami Metropolitan Area. The population was 11,657 at the 2010 census and as of 2019year, according to the U.S. Census Bureau was 11,911. [5]
South Miami Central Business District is served directly by the Miami Metrorail at South Miami Station on Sunset Drive, connecting the suburbs with Downtown Kendall, Downtown Miami, and the Intermodal Center Miami to Miami International Airport.
Contents
- 1 History
- 2 Geography
- 2.1 Surroundings
- 3 Demographics
- 4 Economics
- 5 Transport
- 6 Culture
- 6. 1 Music
- 6.2 Parks
- 6.3 Mass media
- 6.4 kitchen
- 6.
- 8.3 Past election results
1 Music History
South Florida was roamed by Native Americans (Tequesta, Calusa, and Jaega) probably centuries before the white pioneers advanced through the Little Hunting Ground (later known as the Miami Coconut Grove Neighborhood) to the Big Hunting Ground (now known as the Cutler area from Palmetto Bay). [6]
Wilson Alexander Larkins (1860–1946) was 36 years old when he, his wife (Kathy Estelle Burtashaw), five children, and their livestock arrived in Fort Dallas (now Miami’s Lummus Park Historic District) at 1896 year. He bought property west of Red Road and Sunset Drive, where he built a house and a barn. He also built the first general store east of the area in 1898 in what is today known as “Cartagena Plaza” or “Kokoplum Circle”.
[7] (actually in Coral Gables, Florida) and as the community grew he established a post office there. Larkins became the first postmaster, a position he held for sixteen years; [8] he named the area Manila, but most of the settlers who began building houses around his shop preferred the name “Larkins” after him. [9]
The depot was placed along the Florida East Coast Railroad in 1904, and in the same year, John Moses Dowling built the first home within what is now South Miami city limits. His brother-in-law opened the first shop on the west side of the tracks, which was called the White Palace Grocery. [9]
Other notable historic families have historic buildings and streets named after them, such as Doorn Avenue (Southwest 59th Avenue) and the Shelley Building, among others. [7] Harold W. Dorn and his brother Robert moved to the area in 1910; their main interest was growing mangoes and avocados. [10] [11] Mary E.
Dorn was the first President of Cocoplum Thimble Club, the first Women’s Club in Larkins. [9] In 1925 the Dorne Brothers built the Riviera Theater at 5700 South Dixie Highway; In 1934, Charles T. Fuchs moved his Holsum Bakery from Homestead to South Miami, on land where the Riviera Theater used to be.
The first African American to buy land in the Larkins area was Marshall Williamson, who moved there from Madison, Florida. He built his home at 6500 SW 60th Avenue and allowed it to be used for church services before it was completed. At 1916 hedonated land for St. John’s AME (African Methodist Episcopal), one of Larkins’ first churches and the first church in the black community; it is located at 6461 SW 59th Place. Williamson later also donated land to the J. R. E. Lee School. Because of his generosity, the black neighborhood became known as Madison Square, after Williamson’s hometown. Williamson died in 1972. Marshall Williamson Park, 6125 SW 68 Street, is named after him.
[12] [13]
In 1926, the locals wanted to include their territory, and because of the booming city to their north, they chose the name “City of South Miami.” The original city limits were Red Road to the east, Kendall Drive to the south, Palmetto Road to the west (now the Palmetto Expressway), and Bird Road and Miller Drive to the north. 1926 also saw the first street lighting and the first incoming class of freshmen on the newly chartered University of Miami campus adjacent to the eastern city limits of South Miami along the Red Road (57th Avenue SW). That same year, the university-themed Cambridge Lawns neighborhood of South Miami, located just 0.7 miles (1.1 km) from campus. Cambridge Lawns Historic District, about 30 Tudor and Mediterranean Revival houses built in 1928, received historic recognition from the City of South Miami in 2005.
Also in 1926, South Miami was hit hard by the 1926 Miami Hurricane. The city’s leadership asked Congress to “exempt the population from income tax for the current year,” but no federal assistance followed.
[6] Florida’s East Coast train station burned down, leaving the city without a station for years. Residents again hit by Hurricane Andrew at 19’92 and with Hurricane Bonnie (1998).
On June 25, 1927, W. A. Forster was sworn in as the first mayor of South Miami. [14]
In 1933, South Miami’s original six square miles were reduced to just over three miles (5 km) in an effort to reduce municipal responsibilities. In 1937, the size of the city shrank again, and many residents of the northern city sued to have them leave the city. This is why the city of South Miami has the most irregular borders of any city in Miami-Dade County today.
About Mid-Century South Miami, local historian Donna Shelley writes:
In the mid-1950s, South Miami was at the crossroads between town and country. Here you could buy hay for a horse and a tuxedo for a social event. The economy prospered after World War II: a bank, the First National Bank of South Miami, was established, new buildings were built, a hospital (South Miami Hospital) was opened, and the community flourished.
Holsum Baking Company, which moved to South Miami from Homestead at 19The 30s made an important contribution to the growth of South Miami. Many longtime residents remember being awakened by the olfactory stimulation of bread baked at the Holsum Bakery on the corner of Sunset Drive and the Red Road. [7] The construction of the current city hall building was approved by referendum in 1955. The Government Building on Sunset Drive, designed by architect Henry George Fink, was dedicated in October 1956 by Mayor Paul W. Tevis.
Jack Block was elected mayor of the city at 1968, and then was re-elected every two years until 1984, when, as he told interviewer Gregory Bush, “I didn’t like it.” [15] In that interview for the University of Miami Oral History Program, he took pictures of the history of South Miami when he told Bush (a professor of history at the University of Miami),
I moved here on March 6, 1956 and lived in the same house .
I love this town. Sometimes you are annoyed by what is happening. This is a friendly community. Do you remember when they had riots? Overtown back to Nixon’s first inauguration. They had an agreement here. There were riots all over the city. In the city of South Miami, we had a big barbecue in the black area of one of the black parks. Where Jaycee and I cooked ribs all night long and all the white people were there serving the black community. And we didn’t have any problems. When there was a problem with the police, the black community would grab me and say, “Car with people coming from Coconut Grove,” and we could report it to the police. That’s our community. It’s a close-knit community. nowhere to be found [15] In 1990 Katherine (Rutherford) McCann (1933–2009) was elected the first female mayor of South Miami and was re-elected in 1992. She was responsible for cleaning up South Miami after Hurricane Andrew; the Miami Herald wrote, “She had an encyclopedic knowledge of the South Miami City Charter.
She advocated for affordable housing and responsible development.” [16]
In 2000, South Miami joined other municipalities in the country in forming city partnerships to promote cultural and economic development between cities around the world. South Miami is a member of Sister Cities International and has established relationships with the cities of Grand Turk in the Turks and Caicos Islands and Basseterre in St. Kitts and Nevis.
According to a report by SOMI Magazine (local publication) in early October 2018, “[o] On August 21, 2018, the creation of a ‘sister city’ between the city of South Miami, Florida, and Municipio de Medellin took place at the Commission Chambers of the City of South Miami , Columbia, has been officially chartered. 1028°N 80.29528°W / 25.71028;-80.29528 (25.710279Pop.
6% 9015 9011 9015 9011 9011 9011 9011 9011 901AL0318 11.657
0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.47 and the average family size is 3.15.
In 2000, the urban population was spread out: 22.7% under the age of 18, 8.2% from 18 to 24, 31.8% from 25 to 44, 23.7% from 45 to 64 and 13.6% are aged 65 and over. older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 women, there were 92.8 men. For every 100 women aged 18 and over, there were 90.4 men.
In 2000, the median household income in the city was $42,488, and the median household income was $57,791. The median income for males was $37,250 compared to $29,772 for females. The per capita income for the city was $24,526. About 8.9% of families and 17.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 22.0% of those under the age of 18 and 13.4% of those aged 65 and over.
Since 2000 native speakers of English have been 59.69% of residents, while Spanish speakers were 37.45% and native French speakers were 1.26% of the population.
[20]
As of 2000, South Miami ranked twenty-sixth in terms of the number of Cuban residents in the US, with 19.58% of the population, [21] while it had the fortieth highest percentage of Nicaraguan residents in the US , representing 1.04% of the city’s population (Tied with Richmond Heights, Florida and Lake Butler, Florida.) [22] Also home to the 93rd largest percentage of Colombians, accounting for 1.77% of all residents (Tied to Princeton, FL and Westchester, FL.) [23]
Economy
South Miami Business Community served by Chamber South, with offices at 6410 S.W. 80 Street in South Miami and the Red Sunset Merchants Association of South Miami.
The Consulate General of Mexico in Miami is located at 5975 Southwest 72nd Street (Sunset Drive) in South Miami. [24]
The nine-acre site of Holsum’s bakery has been known to the locals as the Bakery Center for decades, and businesses have come and gone at the site long after Holsum is gone.
A large complex called the Bakery Center A $35 million project was proposed in 1982. It was built and opened in 1985, but was not popular and was demolished in 1996. [25] Residents of South Miami complained about the architecture, which seemed off-limits to pedestrians, elitist, and too tall for a city that loved small, cozy buildings and family-friendly stores. (Historian Donna Shelley wrote about this essay titled “From Baking Dough to Wasting Dough to Losing Dough”; [25] The New York Times wrote in 1996 that “few retail projects have failed as badly as the Bread Center.” [26] ) Perhaps the only feature to admire was the outside: a huge mural by Richard Haas. [27] Investors failed to find enough small businesses to rent all the free space in the monolithic building. A consistently successful business, IMAX theater, was undervalued and shut down. [25]
In the 1990s, a large supermarket called Shops at Sunset Place A shopping and entertainment center was built on the site with a wide cozy entrance.
The mall had many anchor stores, including Barnes & Noble (which has good community outreach programs), Gap, City Outfitters, Victoria’s Secrets, AMC Theaters site with 24 cinemas and restaurants, such as Johnny Rockets; but some have closed (including The Gap, Victoria’s Secrets, and the Johnny Rockets). Food is available in restaurants (eg on the sidewalk). crepe makers) and is a popular hangout for teenagers.
(The mall has its detractors. Gabriel Lopez-Bernal, urban planner praised Miami New Times for his “civic discourse” blog, [28] wrote: “Unlike its predecessor, Sunset Place was designed as an open Mediterranean community incorporating aspects of the former mall such as anchor tenants of large boxes of street restaurants, faux cityscapes and even a few residences.The center was originally intended to become an entertainment center, but some themed restaurants and an IMAX cinema were quickly abandoned quickly changed its intended intended use. Since its inception, the mall has struggled to maintain a strong and sustainable business base.
” [29] )
In 2015, Sunset Place Stores was acquired for $110.2 million by a joint venture between the Federal Real Estate Investment Fund (NYSE: FRT), Grass River Property of Coconut Grove and Comras Co. from Miami Beach. [30] So the mall is under new management. [31] and is trying to redevelop the site with plans for a new hotel and other improvements.
Transportation
South Miami is served by Metrobus throughout as well as Miami Metrorail at:
- South Miami (SW 72nd Street and US 1)
The City provides a complimentary, nine-stop, nine-stop shuttle service on the two-mile downtown loop during certain hours Tuesday through Saturday (service is not available on Sundays and Mondays). [32]
Culture
The city has many parks and a vibrant city center with historic buildings. restaurants and unique shops. [33] Much of South Miami extends down US 1, along which there are many retail stores and restaurants located in both long-standing properties and newer ones.
shopping areas. Miami South Branch Library The Miami-Dade Public Library System is open 5 days a week (late Tuesdays and Wednesdays) and offers a large children’s room and (for the smaller branch) an extensive DVD collection and large print book.
Music
An old tavern in Florida on Bougainvillea offers nightly live music, [34] is currently closed The Irish Times Pub & Eatery [35] used to. South Miami’s premier mall, Sunset Place Stores hosted the “National TV Show Talent Hunt Miami Auditions”.
Parks
South Miami has a number of parks, including:
- Palmer Park, with baseball and T-Ball fields (including organized league, South Miami Youth Baseball League), softball, flag -football and football;
- Fuchs Park, a natural area with a pond where ducks are friendly and pleasant to feed;
- Marshall Williamson Park, which has a tennis court and gazebo;
- Jean Willis Park (sometimes also called Jean H. Willis Flowering Tree Park), a small area near the South Miami Police Department with a gazebo, picnic benches, and many native flowering trees [36] and for what South Miami Senior High School students built a pair of trellises to secure both ends of the park in 2013; [37]
- Brewer Park, which has tennis, handball and basketball courts, as well as a playground and a picnic area;
- Deason Park;
- Dante Fascell Park;
- Van Smith Park, natural hammock park;
- All American Park, a passive park that provides a natural setting with native trees and picnic tables;
- South Miami Park;
- Murray Park (next to Gibson Bethel Community Center [38] ), which has illuminated basketball courts, a football field, two football fields, and a football field with a flag; and
- Dog park.
Willis Flowering Tree Park), a small area near the South Miami Police Department with a gazebo, picnic benches, and many native flowering trees [36] and for what South Miami Senior High School students built a pair of trellises to secure both ends of the park in 2013; [37] In 2017, the City of South Miami adopted the Parks and Recreation Master Plan, which is a long-term planning document designed to help shape the direction, development, and implementation of the city’s parks and recreation system within 8 to 10 years of adoption.
[39] According to the City of South Miami website, “[t]he purpose of this plan is to advance the mission and vision of the Department of Parks and Recreation to further create a high quality park system and maximize the effectiveness of the Department and its resources.” [39]
Media
South Miami is served by the Miami Market for local radio and television. Here are the three newspapers: the hyperlocal “News of South Miami,” part of the Community Newspapers chain; the Miami Herald , which publishes the weekly zoned “Neighbours” section, serving South Miami and surrounding communities; and weekly Miami New Times . Longtime South Miami resident John Edward Smith (image marketing and business development consultant) publishes SOMI Magazin every two months, the “About SOMI” web page says it “balances hometown interest and promotes many downtown South Miami businesses.” [40]
Cuisine
South Miami offers a variety of restaurants.
Dara Smith and Oli Fowler wrote in January 2020: “South Miami’s culinary scene has not historically been considered one of the city’s mainstay restaurants, but is slowly taking shape. From fine dining to quick casual dining, [eat] unmissable food and drink spots.” [41]
There are many Japanese restaurants with sushi bars; the popular but troubled Japanese buffet Kyojin is closed. [42] A mall on US Route 1, it was located just steps away from the former site of one of South Miami’s most popular family businesses, Sunrise City Liquors, which was owned for decades by Fred Salazar and operated by his son, Adam Salazar. To serve the community, they stayed up late, chatted merrily, and gave good advice about spirits, beers, and wines. It’s also easy to find Italian restaurants such as Macaluso’s & Co., the Italian American Market and Mi’talia Kitchen and Bar (note that Carrabas Italian Grill and Trattoria Sole have closed). Cuban restaurants include Casa Cuba and Mojita Grill.
Deli Lane Cafe and Sunset Tavern, a family-friendly restaurant with outdoor seating and a private billiards room for live music and large-screen sports TV, serves a wide variety of American and national cuisine; So did the popular Two Chefs Restaurant, and Whisk was ranked #1 on TripAdvisor. [43] French dining (sandwiches, salads, dinners, French wines and desserts) can also be found at the Bonjour Café on US Route 1. The restaurant serves popular lamb and duck dishes, as well as steaks and chicken. Café Pastis served by French chefs. Le Royal French Bakery, which used to offer fresh bread, pastries, and other treats and received high ratings (“Best in Miami” croissant “) of Miami New Times [44] closed. There is Cuban cuisine at Casacuba (formerly known as Casa Larios Restaurant) and Portuguese cuisine at Old Lisbon – Sunset. Khoury’s Mediterranean Restaurant serves Mediterranean/Lebanese cuisine, while Marhaba Mediterranean Cuisine is located in downtown South Miami, just north of the Shops at Sunset Place mall.
In fact, walking around downtown South Miami means walking past dozens of all sorts of restaurants, and even the pocket ones can be excellent.
Education
Miami-Dade County Public Schools serves South Miami.
- South Miami K-8 Center [45] (Expressive Art Magnet School)
- South Miami Community High School [46] (Art Center)
- South Miami Senior High School [48] ( which is technically out of town in unincorporated Miami-Dade County)
South Miami is also home to the Miami Conservatory (now known as Thomas Armor Youth Ballet [48] ). Founded in 1949, it is the oldest and best known in Miami. ballet school.
Government
Structure
South Miami uses city government. The commission sets the policy, and the city manager acts as the chief executive. Commission members are elected to four-year terms, while the mayor is elected to a two-year term. The mayor presides over the assembly and has previously appointed, with the approval of the Commission, the various city councils; however, this provision has been amended to give all committee members the right to appoint them with the consent of the board 9February 2010.
Elections for the mayor and half of the committee members are held on the second Tuesday of February in even-numbered years. The Commissioner with the most votes also receives the title of Vice Mayor for the first two years of the term. The next election is scheduled for 2022.
South Miami City Government as of February 2020
- Mayor: Sally B. Philips, Ph.D. [49] (2022 Election)
- Vice Mayor: Robert “Bob” Welsh [50 ] (Vice Mayor until 2022, Commissioner until 2024)
- Commissioner: Walter Harris (Election 2022)
- Commissioner: Luis Gil (Election 2022)
- Commissioner: Josh Liebman [50] (Election 2024)
- Kamali Manager
Government of the City of South Miami as of February 2012
- Mayor: Philip K. Stoddard, Ph.D. (Election 2014)
- Vice Mayor: Walter Harris (Vice Mayor until 2016, Commissioner until 2018) )
- Commissioner: Robert Welsh (Election 2016)
- Commissioner: Gabriel Edmund (2014 Elections)
- Commissioner: Josh Libman (Elections 2016)
- City manager: Stephen Aleksander
The latest results of the elections
Elections February 11, 200137 [51]
9000 3 Mayor of Southern Miami
Bruce B.
Baldwin 75 Horace G. Feliu 496
Mark Lago 484
Sally B. Filips 739
Lina Sierra 380
Commissar of the group II
Cindy Franz 312
Levy Kelly 610
Josh Libman 1136
Commissar Group III
Bob Welsh 1.552
9000 907
In addition, on February 12, 2020 (the day after the last election), Bob Welsh was named vice mayor until the next city election in February 2022.
Past results of elections
Elections February 9, 2010 [52]
Mayor of the Southern Miami
Horace J. Feliu (I) 634
Philip K. Stoddard 910 9000 Komissars of the group I
Levy Kelly 484
Valeri Newman (I) 914Commissioner of the group IV
Javier Banos 301
Walter A. Harris 806
Dzhanet Lancelott 383 9000 9000 0854 Yes 1037
No 346In addition, Valerie Newman was appointed Vice Mayor until February 14, 2012 because she was elected with the most votes in the 2010 election.
South Miami Hospital
South Miami Hospital, located at 62nd Avenue (Paul Tevis Road) and US Route 1, opened in 1960 as a 100-bed hospital and currently serves 467 beds. It is one of seven hospitals in the Baptist Health South Florida system. The hospital was recognized by Magnet Hospital for excellence in nursing in 2004 and again in 2008 by the American Nursing Certification Center. [53] It was also included in Solucient’s list of the 100 best hospitals in the country and received an award. Florida Governor’s Sterling Award in 2010. [54] It was named the No. 1 hospital in South Florida. U.S. News & World Report in 2012 and was ranked 42nd in the nation in Geriatrics and No. 47 in Orthopedics. [55] The hospital has an addiction treatment program, a cardiac cath lab, a diabetes mellitus program, and a full oncology department, as well as a Robotic Surgery Center, Women and Infants Center, South Miami Heart Center, and a Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.
9 Bundell, Brian (December 18, 2012). “Baptist Health’s profits will double in fiscal 2012.” Business Journal of South Florida . American urban business magazine. Retrieved December 29, 2012. - Official Website
- 1 Geography
- 1.1 surroundings
- 2 History
- 3 Demography
- 4 Education
- 5 External link at 25°45′58″N 80°22′25″W / 25.76611°N 80.37361°W / 25.76611; -80.37361 (25.765977, -80.373624). [7]
According to the US Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 0.8 square miles (2.1 km 2 ), all land, through December 2010.
The city has tripled in size after adding more areas, including where Dolphin Mall is located. The annexed area is roughly bounded by NW Seventh and 25th Streets, 107th Avenue, and the Florida Extension. [8] Surroundings
- Doral
- Tamiami Doral
- Tamiami Fontainebleau
- Tamiami University Park
- University Park
History
Sweetwater’s history actually began during the Florida land boom in the 1920s, when the Miami-Pittsburgh Land Company acquired the land and laid out the original site Sweetwater Groves. However, the 1926 Miami Hurricane and subsequent South Florida real estate “bust” put an end to the development of the enterprise. [9]
In 1938, Clyde Andrews purchased most of the Sweetwater Groves property and began selling lots. Among his buyers was a troupe of Russian gnomes looking for a place to retire after a career with the circus. They built several miniature houses to suit their needs.
For years, Sweetwater has been known as the “dwarf” community. [9] In 1941, Sweetwater held a successful election for registration. The first mayor of the new city was Joe Sanderlin, the guardian and steward of the dwarfs. K 19Sweetwater attracted 500 residents in 1959 and maintained a town hall, a church, a grocery store, a service station, and 183 homes. It also had two-man police officers and a volunteer fire department. In 1970, Sweetwater was still a relatively small community of about 3,000 residents. [9]
During the 1970s, several events drastically changed the “sleepy country town” of Sweetwater forever. These activities included the creation of Florida International University south of the city, the construction of two major expressways to the north and west, and the opening of Sweetwater by Dade County. Hispanic community. The growth and development that was accelerated by these events resulted in Sweetwater’s population more than doubling and becoming the leader among all others.
Dade city in growth at 1970s. [9] In March 1996, Sweetwater made national news when 69 animals were found dead at two sites in the city. Dade County police and a local zoologist blamed the large dog, while many residents blamed the Chupacabra for the killings. [10]
In the 2010s, only a few empty lots remained to be built up. In 2010, the city’s population increased to 13,499, of which 95.5% are of Hispanic origin. The city now boasts its own full-service police department, as well as four parks, an elementary school, a county fire station, 4,353 residences, 14 malls, over 600 businesses, several churches, and a bank. Sweetwater has three 24-hour restaurants: Rey’s Pizza (Cuban pizza) and La Esquinita Havanera (Cuban food) and Latin Restaurant (Cuban food). All three are located close to each other on 107th Avenue. Sweetwater is also located near the Miami International Mall. Following a vote in December 2010, Dolphin Mall is now part of the city.
9Pop.
%±
Baldwin 75 
9 Bundell, Brian (December 18, 2012). “Baptist Health’s profits will double in fiscal 2012.” Business Journal of South Florida . American urban business magazine. Retrieved December 29, 2012. external link
Sweetwater, Miami-Dade County, Florida
As of 2010, the US Census Bureau is 13 499. [5] Sweetwater is home to the largest concentration of Nicaraguans and Nicaraguan Americans As a result, it is known as “Little Managua” in the US. [6]
Content
The city has tripled in size after adding more areas, including where Dolphin Mall is located. The annexed area is roughly bounded by NW Seventh and 25th Streets, 107th Avenue, and the Florida Extension. [8] 
For years, Sweetwater has been known as the “dwarf” community. [9] 
Dade city in growth at 1970s. [9] 
9Pop.
In 2000, the city’s population was spread out, with 24.2% under the age of 18, 9.6% from 18 to 24, 29.7% from 25 to 44, 23.0% from 45 to 64, and 13.6% are aged 65 and over.
older. The average age was 36 years. For every 100 women, there were 92.7 men. For every 100 women aged 18 and over, there were 87.9 men.
In 2000, the median income for a household in the city was $29,333, and the median income for a family was $30,823. Men had a median income of $22,378 compared to $17,020 for women. The per capita income for the city was 11 098 dollars. About 08.4% of families and 11.1% of the population were below average. poverty line, including 21.3% of those under the age of 18 and 21.7% of those aged 65 and over.
As of 2013, Spanish was the mother tongue of 95.30% of the population, and English was spoken by 2.90% of all residents. Speakers of other Indo-European languages accounted for 0.30%, while the total number of those who spoke an Asian language or a Pacific Islander language was 0.80%. The rest of the people who spoke at least other languages in Sweetwater were at 0.70%. Overall 97.10% of the population spoke a language other than English.
native language. [13]
As of 2000, 16.63% of Sweetwater residents identified as Nicaraguan heritage. This was the highest percentage of Nicaraguans and Nicaraguan Americans of any place in the country. [6] As a result, Sweetwater is known as “Little Managua” after Managua, the capital of Nicaragua. It had the tenth largest percentage of Cuban residents in the US, accounting for 49.92% of the city’s population, [14] and the ninety-sixth largest percentage of Colombian residents in the US, accounting for 1.72% of the population. – 1.31% of all residents. [16]
Education
Sweetwater is located in Dade County Public Schools.
College Graduate Rate 13% of Sweetwater residents aged 25 and over have a bachelor’s degree or college degree.
Elementary Schools
- Sweetwater Elementary School serves students in grades K-5. It is located within the city limits. [17]
- Carlos Finlay Elementary School also serves in-school residents for grades K-5 and is located south of the city limits.
Public secondary schools
- Rubena Dario (1,305 students in 2006) serves residents in grades 6-8.
Public High Schools
- Miami Coral High School (4,421 students in 2006), serves Sweetwater for grades 9-12.
- G. Holmes Braddock High School (4,662 students in 2006) also serves Sweetwater for grades 9-12.
Universities
- The main campus of Florida International University is located south of the city limits, and the engineering campus is located east of the city limits.
- Keyser University is located in the northern part of the city, right behind the Dolphin Shopping Center.
- The University of Venezuela URBE has a US campus located in the northern part of the city.
- The University of San Ignacio in Peru also has a US campus in the northern part of Sweetwater.
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Miami formerly operated Our Lady of Divine Providence School of Fontainebleau CDP, [18] [19] in close proximity to Sweetwater.
It closed in 2009 Johnson, Akila (January 23, 2009). “Six schools to close due to Archdiocese cutbacks.” South Florida Sun Sentinel . Received 2020-05-10. – Article says Our Lady of Divine Providence is in Sweetwater, although as of 2000 it was in Fontainebleau CDP (location shown here)
external link
- City of Sweetwater Official website
- Florida International University Official website
translation into Russian, synonyms, antonyms, pronunciation, examples of sentences, transcription, meaning, phrases
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I’ll bet 100k on Miami to win. |
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And he looks like a snitch on Miami Vice. |
And he looks like a snitch from the Miami Vice Department of Vice. |
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Even when I was on Hill Street Blues, I was collecting information on Miami , I thought of it as a sort of a modern-day American Casablanca. |
Even when I was in the Hill Street Blues, I collected information about Miami, I thought of it as the modern American Casablanca. |
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The show also had a lasting impact on Miami itself. |
The show also had a lasting impact on Miami itself. |
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Getting a song played on Miami Vice was a boost to record labels and artists. |
Getting a song played at Miami Vice was an incentive for record companies and artists. |
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The clothes worn on Miami Vice had a significant influence on men’s fashion. |
The clothes worn at Miami Vice have had a significant impact on men’s fashion. |
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The other was sitting in a café while eating breakfast, while on vacation in Miami . |
Another had breakfast at a cafe while vacationing in Miami. |
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Miami Vice cracks down on illegal soft drinks. |
Miami Vice Department of Vice fights illegal soft drinks. |
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One possible reason is the existence of groups in Miami whose relevance depends on the continued existence of confrontational policy between the two countries. |
A possible reason for this is the activities in Miami of groups whose existence depends on the continuation of the confrontational politics between the two countries. |
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Whoever sabotaged my peace conference on the boat there, he’s out to stir things up in Miami . |
Whoever sabotaged my peace conference there on the boat wants to disturb the peace in Miami. |
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The testimony of two Miami residents imprisoned in Cuba for an armed infiltration of Cuba on 17 October 1996 associates him with that infiltration. |
According to the testimony given by two residents of Miami, who are now in a Cuban prison for their participation in the armed invasion of December 17, 1996, he was also involved in this invasion. |
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Miami then went on to a surprising turnaround and won four straight to win the title. |
Then, in a surprising turn of events, Miami won four games in a row to claim the title. |
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Just like the people of Miami , the residents of Crimea are on this reading just trying to look out for their own futures. |
That is, in Crimea, just like in Miami, people are simply concerned about their future. |
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You know, I spent three years on a cutter off Miami . |
I served three years on a boat in Miami. |
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Me and my partner, we’re on the Miami PD tandem dance team. |
My partner and I go to Miami Police Dance School. |
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If we put that hat on frosty the snowman, he’d be living in Miami right now. |
This hat would have been enough for a snowman to survive in Miami. |
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You then get picked up in Miami trying to sneak on board a cruise ship. |
Then you decided to stay in Miami, tried to board a cruise ship. |
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An airplane passed overhead on its course to Miami and he watched its shadow scaring up the schools of flying fish. |
A plane flying to Miami passed over his head, and the old man saw how the shadow of the plane frightened and raised a flock of flying fish into the air. |
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Aziz’s copter landed about 20 minutes ago on top of a high-rise in Miami . |
Aziz’s helicopter landed 20 minutes ago on top of a skyscraper in Miami. |
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The palmetto marina on the miami river. |
Palmetto Marina on the Miami River. |
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Brevings on the kick for the Miami Threshers. |
From the Miami Thrashers serving Breving. |
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Big fall-off on spring break bookings for Miami . |
Spring break bookings plummet in Miami. |
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The Doors had passed on Woodstock, so in 1970, while still waiting on their Miami appeal, they fly to a small island off the coast of England. |
The Doors missed Woodstock, so at 19In 70, still awaiting a decision on their appeal, they flew to a small island off the coast of England. |
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The report says Miami Shore PD tried to follow up, but there wasn’t enough to go on. |
The report says that the Miami Police Coastal Division tried to trace further, but there was not enough data. |
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Two treasure hunters made a ghastly discovery today, when they stumbled on what appears to be an underwater graveyard, in a crevasse, off the coast of Miami . |
Two treasure hunters accidentally discovered what can be considered a huge underwater cemetery in a crevice off the coast of Miami. |
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We’re all set. One first-class seat on Pan American’s Flight seven twenty-eight, leaving at six-thirty-five P.M. on Friday, with a short stopover in Miami . |
— We arranged everything. One first class seat, Pan American, flight 7 – 28, departing 6:30 pm Friday, landing in Miami. |
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Signed on behalf of First Maritime Bank, Miami . |
Signed on behalf of Fest Maritime Bank, Miami. |
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Well today’s the first day back from spring break and I was planning on telling Summer about that little misunderstanding in Miami . |
Well today is the first day after Spring Break And I wanted to tell Summer all about this little misunderstanding in Miami.. |
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Miami Tower, Jet Star 6479 Delta on final. |
Miami Tower, Jet Star 6479 Delta at sunset. |
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And with the warm currents of the Gulf Stream in its path, it’s likely that Lenore could intensify into a Category 4 or even Category 5 before reaching Miami on Thursday morning. |
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And of course, the two gentlemen on my right who need no introduction, have come here directly from their record-breaking polio telethon in Miami , Florida. |
To my right are two people who need no introduction. They just flew in from a record-breaking telethon in Miami, Florida. |
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I want to station unis on top of Miami’s tallest buildings. |
We need to place units on the rooftops of the tallest buildings in Miami. |
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You know, these seven black guys in Liberty City, Miami , who were planning on blowing up the Sears Tower in Chicago. |
Well, remember, seven black guys from Liberty City, Miami, who planned to blow up the Sears Tower in Chicago. |
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There’d be a videotape on the mail on the way to Miami , and I’d be on a plane back to Texas. |
The videotape would already be on its way to Miami. |
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Then one day, the two of them meet on a train bound for Miami . |
And then one day they met on a train to Miami. |
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‘Justice as elastic as the items in which they carried their loot, snapped back today on members of Miami’s brassiere brigade’. That’s what… |
Justice, as resilient as what they wore in their loot, hit back with a bang today at the members of the Miami bra gang. |
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They’re on vacation in Miami . |
They are on vacation in Miami. |
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Miami has one less murderer on the loose. |
Now there is one less killer in Miami. |
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Charge popped up on Rio’s stolen credit card for a flight to Miami departing from Norfolk airport in two hours. |
A stolen Rio credit card paid for a ticket for a flight to Miami departing Norfolk Airport at two o’clock. |
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Let’s sell it, and I’ll fill you in on the flight to Miami . |
Let’s sell this thing and I’ll tell you everything when we fly to Miami. |
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Just as the worst heat wave in years hits miami , The heat is also on me. |
The worst heatwave in recent years that engulfed Miami has taken over me. |
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Miami Metro Police, along with the federal government, expanding their search on those responsible for the bombing. |
The Miami police, as well as the government, are expanding their search for those responsible for the bombings. |
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I’ve just recently put a down payment on a small split-level condo in Miami . |
I just put down money for a down payment on a small duplex apartment in Miami. |
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Breaking news this morning in Miami where escaped killer Jack Toller is on the loose again. |
Breaking news. This morning in Miami, Jack Toller, who had previously escaped and been caught, escaped again … |
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I’m standing outside the Miami Metro headquarters, where earlier today, a local woman, Beth Dorsey, attempted a poison gas assault on the station’s Homicide department. |
I’m standing in front of Miami Police Headquarters where a local resident, Beth Dorsey, attempted to attack the homicide unit with poison gas earlier today. |
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It’s our duty to hop on a short flight to Miami , drop Rosie off, find the killer, and spend a day at the beach. |
It’s our duty to fly to Miami for a while, drive Rozzie, find the killer and spend the day on the beach. |
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Then he’s driving back from Miami at 20 miles an hour… with the parking brake on. |
He is driving from Miami at 20 km/h on the handbrake. |
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Yes, I took your government computer from Indiana to Miami to sell it on the black market for 150 bucks. |
Yes, I smuggled your government computer from Indiana to Miami to sell it on the black market for 150 bucks. |
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You’re on the 9:25 out of Miami . |
You leave Miami at 9:25. |
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According to the Miami Herald, Luis Posada Carriles was at this meeting, which decided on Letelier’s death and also the Cubana Flight 455 bombing. |
According to The Miami Herald, Luis Posada Carriles was present at the meeting that decided on Letelier’s death, as well as the bombing of Cubana Flight 455. on Queensland’s Gold Coast in 1994, aged 96. |
Bonnie died at her home in Miami on Queensland’s Gold Coast in 1994 at the age of 96. |
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Marlins Park is built on the site of the old Miami Orange Bowl stadium. |
Marlins Park built on the site of the old Miami Orange Bowl stadium. |
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The commission’s regular meetings are held at Miami City Hall, which is located at 3500 Pan American Drive on Dinner Key in the neighborhood of Coconut Grove. |
Regular committee meetings are held at Miami City Hall, located at 3500 Pan American Drive on Dinner Key in Coconut Grove. |
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He began the tour on September 20, 2010, in Miami , Florida, performing at 78 shows over four different legs. |
He began his tour on September 20, 2010 in Miami, Florida, playing 78 shows on four different legs. |
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In the game, LSU defeated Miami , 9–8, on a walk-off home run by Warren Morris. |
In the game, LSU defeated Miami, 9- 8, in the home round of Warren Morris. |
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In the bottom of the 9th inning with two outs and the tying run on third base, Morris hit a home run to right field off of Miami freshman Robbie Morrison. |
In the bottom of the 9th inning with two outs and a tie run at third base, Morris hit a home run in right field from Miami rookie Robbie Morrison. |
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On 24 December 1962, some prisoners were flown to Miami , others following on the ship African Pilot, plus about 1,000 family members also allowed to leave Cuba. |
On December 24, 1962, some prisoners were flown to Miami, others followed on the African Pilot, and about 1,000 family members were also allowed to leave Cuba. |
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Penney was involved with the founding of the University of Miami and served on its Board of Trustees from 1926 to 1930. |
Penny helped found the University of Miami and served on its board of trustees from 1926 to 1930. |
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On January 10, 2012, with the absence of Stephen Curry, Robinson led the Warriors with 24 points in a 111–106 overtime victory over the Miami Heat. |
On January 10, 2012, in Stephen Curry’s absence, Robinson led the Warriors with 24 points in a 111-106 overtime win over the Miami Heat. |
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In 1969, Richard enrolled at the Miami Dade College, where, in search of spiritual experience he resorted to books on religion and philosophy. |
In 1969, Richard entered Miami Dade College, where he turned to books on religion and philosophy in search of spiritual experience. |
And I would fly back to Texas. 
.. 
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Issue 19 – Florida Russian Magazine
The column is run by
Professor K.
Ramseev-Ubykhov
The rubric is sponsored by the only Russian-speaking Center for the Treatment of Alcoholism and Drug Addiction in Florida Into Action Treatment / In Action 786-942-0502.
To the children about the animals
Once upon a time, the Turkish poet of the Polish style Nazym Hikmet wrote poems, and the Soviet composer of the Armenian style David Tukhmanov set them to music and the wonderful song “Let’s Give the Globe of the Earth to Children!” the Romanian singer performed wonderfully and delighted all the peoples who inhabited the Soviet Union.
We also thought about it and decided to give something for the children for the summer holidays. Not the globe of the earth, of course, but something more mundane. We thought and thought and came up with: we will give Florida children and all the children who will come to Florida in the summer – information about our zoos.
We give!
Let’s start, of course, with the Miami Zoo.
Its full name is The Miami-Dade Zoological Park and Gardens.
Why with him? There are several reasons. First of all, it is closest to the editorial office, only an hour drive south of the city along the Florida Turnpike. In addition, the Miami Zoo is the oldest (1948d) and the largest in Florida, as well as the only tropical zoo in the United States. The Miami Zoo has over 2,000 animals. It is located on an area of 299 hectares.
Location: 12400 SW 152 Street, Miami, FL
Admission: Adults: $15.95; Seniors (65+): 25% off; Children (3-12): $11.95; Children (2 and under): Free
Let’s name some of the best, in our opinion, zoos in Florida:
Central Florida Zoo and Botanical Garden
There are more than 400 animals. There is a small show, as well as a children’s railway. Location: 3755 NW Hwy 17-92, Sanford, FL
Admission: Adults: $12.95; Seniors (60+): $10.95; Children (3-12): $8.95; Children (2 and under): Free
Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens
The largest zoo in the northeast of the state.
There are over 2,000 animals and birds here. Location: 370 Zoo Parkway, Jacksonville, FL
Seniors (65+): $12.95; Children (3-12): $9.95; Children (2 and under): Free
Lion Country Safari
This lion country safari is not very far from Miami. More than 9 live here00 animals. Location: 2003 Lion Country Safari Road, Loxahatchee, FL
Admission: Adults: $27.50; Seniors (65+): $24.50 Children (3-9): $20.50; Children (2 and under): Free
Tampa Bay’s Lowry Park Zoo and Bush Gardens
We recommend visiting this park, but it is advisable that you come to Tampa for a few days. Because in the same city there is a unique animal and amusement park Bush Gardens.
Location: 1101 West Slight Avenue, Tampa, FL
Admission: Adults: $23.95; Seniors (60+): $21.95 Children (3-11): $18.95; Children (2 and under): Free
And a few more:
Tampa, FL 33625 72 Caribbean Gardens:
Brevard Zoo: Brevard Zoo 8225 North Wickham Road, Melbourne, FL 32940
Busch Gardens/Seaworld: Tampa Bay, Florida
Butterfly World: Coconut Creek1
Clearwater Marine Aquarium : Clearwater, Florida
Discovery Cove: Orlando Florida
Disney Animal Kingdom: LAKE BUENA VISTA
Dolphin Connection: 61 Hawk’s Cay Boulevard, Duck Key, Florida 33050
Dolphin Research Center : 58901 Overseas Highway, Grassy Key, FL 33050-6019
Everglades Safari Park: 26700 SW 8 St, PO Box
Flamingo Gardens: 3750 S Flamingo Road, Davie, Florida 33330-1614
Florida Keys Wild Bird Sanctuary: Tavernier9, FL 33070
Gatorland: 14501 South Orange Blossom Trail | Orlando, FL 32837
Green Meadows Farm Petting Zoo : 1368 South Poinciana Blvd.
, Kissimmee, FL 34746 Gulf World Marine Park: Panama City Beach
Gulfarium : 1010 Miracle Strip Parkway, SE, Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548
Gumbo Limbo Nature Center: 1801 North Ocean Boulevard; Boca Raton, FL 33432
International Rhino Foundation: 581705 White Oak Rd Yulee, FL 32097
Jungle Adventures: 26205 East Colonial Drive (State Road 50), Christmas, Florida 32709
Jungle3 Miami, Florida 33132
Key West Municipal Aquarium: 1 Whitehead St., Key West, Florida 33040
Loggerhead Marinelife Center: 14200 US Hwy. One, Juno Beach FL 33408
Miami Seaquarium: 4400 Rickenbacker Causeway, Key Biscayne, FL 33149
Mote Marine Aquarium: 1600 Ken Thompson Parkway, Sarasota, Florida 34236
Natural Encounters (Steve Martin’s): 9014 Thompson Nursery Road, Winter Haven, FL 33884
Palm Beach Zoo, The Peace River Refuge and Ranch: Arcadia
Pelican Man’s Bird Sanctuary: Sarasota, Florida
Rare Species Conservatory: Loxahatchee, Florida
Sarasota Jungle Gardens: 3701 Bay Shore Road, Sarasota, FL 34234
Sea World/Busch Gardens in Orlando , Florida
Silver Springs Park: 5656 E.
Silver Springs Blvd., Silver Springs, FL 34488 St. Augustine Alligator Farm: 999 Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine, Florida 32080
Tallahassee Museum of History and Natural Science Teaching Zoo (Santa Fe CC ): 3000 N.W. 83rd Street, Gainesville, FL 32606
The Florida Aquarium: 701 Channelside Drive, Tampa, FL 33602
The Zoo Northwest Florida: 5701 Gulf Breeze Parkway, Gulf Breeze. Florida 32563
Theater of the Sea: 84721 Overseas Hwy., Islamorada, FL 33036
Wootens: 35 Miles South of Naples on US-41, Ochopee, Florida
Happy holidays to you and your children!
Miami wins in a dispute between four great cities!
Multibillion-dollar construction developer and investment firm Abu Dhabi Financial Group is exploring high-rise investments in Miami.
According to the company’s CEO Jassim Alseddigi, out of their four most attractive cities: London, Miami, Los Angeles and New York, their choice fell on Miami as “the most promising”.
Abu Dhabi Financial Group’s recent major investment is the £370 million purchase of New Scotland Yard in London. In addition, they paid £310m to develop a project overlooking Buckingham Palace.
And in Dubai, with our Florida Seminole owners of Hard Rock Cafe, the company is building the Hard Rock to Marina 101. This 1,417-foot skyscraper will be the tallest residential building in the world.
Let’s see what architectural marvels the nouveau riche from Abu Dhabi Financial Group will bring to us in Miami.
Run my boat!
A pretty swarthy girl looked at my driver’s license and said:
– Alexander, from this year we will charge you half the price for using the boat launching ramp, not 160 bucks, but only 80 bucks for the year.
“Not bad,” I agreed easily. – You are probably from Cuba and decided to thank me for the fact that in my childhood I fought for your freedom and shouted: “Cuba si, Yanquis no!”
“No,” she laughed, “I’m from Guatemala.
And the discount is for you, because you are now “Senior Citizen.”
– But I work and do not receive a pension.
“It doesn’t matter,” she said. Are you already 62 years old? So – “Senior Citizen”.
Well, I thought, the older I get, the more benefits I find in age.
On the one hand – young and carefree, and on the other – here you go! – seigneur citizen, respected citizen, respectable aksakal, – freeze and listen, go and look … take me, take me to him, I want to see this man!
Photo by Alexander Rosin.
Chinese Syndrome
In Miami we have Little Havana, Little Haiti, Russian Sunny Isles, Ojus in Israel, Surfside in Argentina, Doral in Colombia, Weston and Weston and Weston in Miami. But! We still didn’t have our own Chinatown. Can you imagine New York, Boston or San Francisco without Chinatown? Well, why are we worse?
Chinese businessman Dr. Shangjie Li took charge of the situation. Together with the American company Da Tang Group, he intends to start building high-end housing for the Chinese elite in Miami.
A spokesman for Dr. Lee said that Miami’s attractive climate, clean air and water, and glamorous shops and malls attract Chinese customers.
Like everything else being built in Miami lately, Chinatown will be very different from those in other cities. Instead of narrow streets and cheap shops, there are super-modern buildings and expensive shops that will fit into the interior of the downtown.
Let’s hope that next Chinese New Year we will celebrate right on the streets of Miami – with dragons and lanterns, as well as with flags from Cuba, Colombia, Venezuela, Puerto Rico … every year we celebrate Calle Ocho.
Hello Nabokov!
Among the remarkable properties of our state there is one more, which, as in Vysotsky’s song, “is especially noticeable in the distance.” He is very democratic, there is little superficial foppishness, idle talk and snobbery in him.
Somehow they started talking about snobs in the company. And I remembered this story.
Some years ago I lived in Massachusetts, worked in a Russian Boston magazine, and moonlighted in the same Boston as a taxi driver. One autumn night, I was taking a passenger from Logan Airport to Wellesley College.
The trip is very good, because in the direction of the house. And it was already hours, maybe 12 at night, and such luck rarely falls. But the man turned out to be evil. As soon as he sat down, he immediately began to grumble with displeasure that because of the vile weather, he almost traveled from Philadelphia for a day. That he was a professor at that most famous Wellesley College, and because of the fucking New England weather, his lecture was cancelled.
I must say that Boston’s Logan Airport is located on an island. To get out of it to Boston or onto the highway, you need to dive into one of the two tunnels. I asked my uncle which tunnel to take, because one is a little further, but it is new and fast, and the other is a little closer, but there are traffic jams even at night, especially today, when flights are canceled and many passengers return home.
Here the man howled, he began to yell how tired he was of everything and everyone, especially immigrants. Well, in general, the aria from the opera “Come in large numbers here!”
I must admit that this is the first time I have encountered such rudeness, because in general Americans are well-mannered, friendly and not picky. And here, the infection, carries and carries: we don’t learn the language, we don’t know the traditions, illiterate ignoramuses, ignorant boobies … I was silent, because I started work at 6 in the morning, and wet snow blinds the glass, visibility is lousy, and he is right, of course, I’m lazy, I don’t study English, I speak like a Turkmen from the market, understand at your level…
I was even upset.
Then I caught it, again he is pulling something at me. What, I say, sorry, I didn’t hear, I thought about my girlhood. He repeats: do you, they say, at least know that there is great American literature, at least when you held a book in your hands, at least you can name one name? I fidgeted guiltily in my seat, saying, well, they say, I was reading something, but I drove, and you are a professor.
You first name the Russian writers for me, and then I will try the American ones. He says OK, look: Leo Tolstoy, Anton Chekhov, Pasternak, Solzhenitsyn, Sholokhov…
And shut up, you son of a bitch.
I looked in the mirror, and he moves his lips from the tension. But I didn’t remember anymore. Even Nabokov, although Vladimir Vladimirovich once taught at the same Wellesley College and even the station in the town of Framingham, where I then lived, is mentioned in Luzhin’s Defense. But he didn’t remember Nabokov, or maybe he considered him an American writer, I don’t know.
I started with those who I might not immediately remember, with Longfellow, Forst, Washington Irving, Eliot, Bret Garth, Beecher Stowe, Alan Poe, Bukowski, Miller, Stine … And the rest, whom I knew from childhood and from my dad listened on my knees, flooded on the machine: London, Mine Reed, Mark Twain, Saroyan, Asimov, Fitzgerald, Faulkner, Dreiser, Hemingway, Harper Lee, Steinbeck, Sellinger, Tennessee Williams .
..
In general, when this snob settled with me, he was no longer so annoyed. Rather confused. He gave a good guy (that’s how we call tips), and then asked:
– Have you always worked as a taxi driver?
“Of course,” I lied, “who else. –
And added:
– And I like this job.
And that was the real truth.
The French are right there
I don’t know if there is an analogue in French of the Russian proverb “The fish is looking for where it is deeper, and the man is looking for where it is better”, but judging by how actively the French invest their money in real estate in South Florida, this saying is not alien to them.
Peggy Fazzi, chief executive of OneWorld Properties, argues that the desire of Europeans and, in particular, the French, to invest in real estate in Miami and other Florida cities is due not only to the sharp fall of the euro, but also to the attractiveness of the resort. “Miami is a good place to invest money,” she says.
OneWorld Properties is the exclusive seller of apartments in the Paramount Miami Worldcenter under construction. This 60-storey luxury building attracts many French people. The area of apartments here varies from 1300 sq. feet to 2300 sq. feet, with prices ranging from $700,000 to $1.5 million. Penthouses and two-story waterfront villas will cost up to $5 million.
Daniel de la Vega, president of ONE Sotheby’s, said he is also seeing a rise in French buyers in Miami. He believes that this is not only a reasonable, but also a very calculated investment, since over the next 15-20 years, the cost of housing in Miami will equal the value of real estate in Los Angeles, New York and Hong Kong.
And they eat Russian fat!
Today, on the beach near the Marco Polo Hotel in Sunny Isles, I found five Russian pregnant girls at once.
They stood in a picturesque circle, putting their barrels with the future Vanyas and Tanyas in the center of the circle and twittering rather cheerfully about something about their pre-mother.
Usually I see two or three pregnant Russian ladies on the beach, but here there are five at once. Apparently, the flow of women in labor from Russia is increasing.
Well, to your health, let Russian-speaking Americans be born, these are all our potential readers!
It’s just not very clear how this is combined with patriotism and anti-Americanism, endlessly inflated on Russian websites. It turns out that, on the one hand, America is not loved and despised, on the other hand, are we going to give birth here in order to give the baby American citizenship?
Some kind of inconsistency. After all, the fabulist and hymnomaker Sergei Mikhalkov warned patriotically intemperate citizens: make up your mind, dear, either our domestic fat, or their lack of spirituality.
Symbol of Miami
For Miamians, Freedom Tower is the same as Westminster Abbey for Londoners; for Parisians, the Eiffel Tower; for Venetians, St. Mark’s Cathedral is the symbol of the city.
It is no coincidence that this 17-storey building is located in the very center of Miami, directly opposite the main gate of Miami – the seaport.
No, not by chance. Just as it is no coincidence that this building is called the “Ellis Island of the South.” But only through New York’s Ellis Island did our ancestors once pass – immigrants from the Russian Empire and the countries of Eastern Europe. And the Freedom Tower met smiles and tears of Cuban refugees.
More than 5 decades have passed since those glorious days (by the way, the process of paperwork and naturalization of Cuban immigrants in the Freedom Tower is shown in sufficient detail in the cult film “The Scarred Man”). Cuba is reopened to Americans. However, the building still houses the largest library of Cuban literature and the American-Cuban Foundation. In addition, Miami Dade College was located here for many years.
But just recently, college president Eduardo Padron announced that an agreement had been reached between the college and the US State Department, according to which the Freedom Tower would become the largest Media Center in the Americas – North and South.
From now on, the offices of the media writing and broadcasting in Spanish and Portuguese will be located here. Government officials say 30 million to 40 million Americans and Hispanics are expected to listen and read the Freedom Tower news.
The most curious thing about this story is that until 1957 a newspaper was located in the Freedom Tower. It was called Miami News. So the tradition of receiving Miami news from the very center of Miami has been preserved.
Dreams, dreams, what is your sweetness?
American Dream Miami – “American Dream Miami” – this is how the designers of America’s largest shopping center decided to call it somewhat pretentiously. This $4 billion mall will stand out even against the backdrop of big malls such as Brickell City, Miami Worldcenter and Aventura Mall, the way a professional basketball team’s center stands out next to ordinary people.
The building site for this is West Miami, in the Miami Lakes area.
Here, among the farmland approaching the swamps of the Everglades reserve, there is where to turn around. And you have to turn around. Because American Dream Miami will become not only the largest mall, but also the most unusual. After all, along with numerous shops, restaurants and cinemas, there will be a theme park, mini golf, an artificial ski slope, mini Legoland, a water park, a beach and a lake with underwater attractions, an ice rink, a dancing fountain, like in the Bellagio Hotel in Las Vegas, as well as a Ferris wheel of such dimensions that from its highest point you can see the ocean! Two hotels and residential areas will appear next to the giant mall, as it is assumed that 25,000 employees will serve the new shopping center!
Up to the very tomatoes
Who has what: Aunt Sonya has cherries in the garden, and we have ripe tomatoes. On this occasion, here is what I remembered. In about the year 1977, I got a job at the Bulletin of the State Professional Education Bureau “Working Shift”, which much later became the magazine “Sail”.
At Work Shift, because it was a newsletter and not a magazine, the pay was low, but there was a good team and plenty of free time.
I really wanted to get there. Eric Schur gave me the task to write a report about how children in the vocational school of the automobile plant love to sing in chorus, and Ira Pavlyuchik asked me to write about how well children from some other school worked picking tomatoes in Moldova (now Moldova).
In the three years that have passed after university, I managed to work in two rural schools, the Urozhay publishing house, in the children’s editorial office on the radio, in the Melioration and Water Management bulletin and in the transport newspaper, and therefore I learned how to “sculpt a hunchback” quite tolerably . The report about the choir was traditionally called “Building and living helps” and Eric, grinning, accepted it, it seems that he didn’t even correct it.
I don’t remember the name of the report about tomatoes, but there was a dashing ending: the students were walking around the city and suddenly they saw – a queue for tomatoes, and on the boxes – the name of the collective farm where they worked hard.
And they were delighted and shouted: “Boys, these are our tomatoes!”
Well, such a collision or illusion, I don’t know how to do it right.
Ira Pavlyuchik also accepted the report, but at the last phrase she suddenly began to laugh wildly for some reason. And then she said that when she was an intern at the Leningrad Smena, her head of the department, an old beaten journalist, always after a big drink that happened to him, however, every day, said: “Yesterday I got drunk on the very tomatoes.”
And I remembered all this because the girl Xenia from the city of Vilnius asked what news was in the editorial office. Like these ones.
Photo by Alexander Rosin.
And the Motherland is dearer…
On one of my regular visits to my beloved mother-in-law in Minsk, I get on a minibus to bring food from the Komarovsky market. Suddenly, someone from the back seat calls out to me. I recognize Vasya T., with whom, around 1972, he lived in a student dormitory on the Park Highway (later Masherov Avenue, now Pobediteley Avenue).
“Sasha,” Vasya says quietly to me. “You, they say, live in Miami.” “Yes,” I say, “Vasya, I live there.” “Aren’t you bored without your homeland? Well, what’s good there?
I must admit that I did not quite understand which of my many homelands he had in mind: the urban village of Dagomys, where I was born and raised, or the city of Greater Sochi, or the entire Caucasus in general? Or maybe the Soviet Union, or Russia, or the Republic of Belarus, where he studied and got married and even had children? But he didn’t elaborate.
“What to do,” I say, “Vasya. You, after all, are also years, probably forty years, since Krichev left his native. And what did you find here, in the city of Minsk, alien to your heart? Trigonometry should be taught to convicts in prison on Opanskogo?” “Yes, maybe you are right, but it’s only Miami far away, somewhere on the edge of the earth,” Vasya said, and sadly looked out the dirty window of the minibus.
Photo by Alexander Rosin.
Two clowns in one phaeton
From the series “Floridians about themselves”.
Vilen Melikjanyan.
After the successful tour of the Armenian circus group in the Moscow circus on Tsvetnoy Boulevard and the triumphal debut of Leonid Yengibarov in the capital’s arena, we were sent on our first trip abroad.
And that was in 1961. Gagarin flew into near space, and we went to near Poland. I was then an acrobat jumper and, at the same time, a voluntary assistant to my friend, the victorious clown Leonid Yengibarov.
At the end of the final performance in Krakow, while we were packing our circus belongings, night fell. All public canteens are now closed. In those ancient times, our artists stocked up on food in advance on a trip abroad: cans of stews, condensed milk, dry sausage, canned fish, crackers … in order to save their meager daily allowance for buying scarce foreign “clothings”. But, alas, Lenya and I were not so prudent and practical. Unlike others, we ate at canteens, buffets, and then squandered the earned Polish zlotys.
– What are we going to do, old man? – Lenya turned to me.
“We shouldn’t have clown shoes for dinner.”
– What do you suggest? I answered the question with a question.
– Ask Lyudmila Alexandrovna to allow us, as an exception, to go to the night bar.
– Why me? I rebelled.
– Because for some reason she is supportive of you, quiet one. And, alas, Madame does not trust me.
The fact is that, according to the established procedure, every day at twelve o’clock in the morning, a person appointed by the authorities made a check round through the rooms and reported to the leader of the trip, Lyudmila Alexandrovna, about the presence of artists in their assigned places. In general, it was a kind of curfew.
Suppressing my natural timidity, I finally explained our situation to her as well as I could.
“All right,” she agreed, to my surprise. – You go to the hotel and go to bed. After the bypass, as discreetly as possible, leave. For no one to see! But remember, you answer with your head for Leonid.
So we ended up in a club under the exotic name of Ciganiero.
The nightlife was already in full swing. Deafeningly loud, outlandish then for us, electronic music sounded. Almost naked beauties danced on the stage under the impulses of dazzling light and black darkness. Here it is, freedom! Here it is, the forbidden fruit! Enjoy!
Completely intoxicated by this tempting spectacle, and even more so by the drunk vodka, I lost my vigilance. Lenya was recognized and dragged to him by different companies. And I didn’t care anymore…
– Wake up, old man, it’s already noon. Let’s go and have breakfast, – I heard Leni’s voice as if from a deep barrel.
I opened my eyes and in horror grabbed the bed with both hands, which for some reason hung on the ceiling, and the floor was far below me. His head was spinning unbearably.
– What kind of breakfast is there, it makes me sick …
Lenya made me get up and led me to a noisy workers’ and peasants’ canteen, where the smoke was like a yoke. I got worse. He ordered two roast goose with boiled potatoes and two large mugs of beer.
I got even worse.
– You just sip, at least once.
I swallowed the nauseating beer in disgust. We got talking. Still sipped. And further. And one more thing… I didn’t notice how I emptied my plate with appetite, and then my mug. We chatted, laughed. I felt myself in some kind of pleasant weightlessness.
Then, we hired a phaeton with a colorful coachman, rode through the streets of ancient, romantic Krakow. Under the rhythmic clatter of horse hooves, we recited poems and generously threw handfuls of change coins to the kids chasing us.
This is how an unknown street photographer captured us 54 years ago…
Golf is a game of the brave!
A well-versed sports journalist Efim (Erik) Shur once proved to me that one of the most dangerous sports is chess. Because if you suddenly doze off during the game, you can inadvertently poke your eye at the queen.
Joke, of course. But in every joke, as you know, there is a share of a joke.
Let’s say golf. It is also quite a peaceful sport. What if you take a closer look? Yes, take a closer look at this recent photo taken at the Myakka Pines Golf Club in Englewood, near Sarasota!
According to eyewitnesses Dick Huber and Bill Susie who took this picture, the giant alligator on the golf course behaved quite worthily, corresponding to this noble game with its manners. True, they did not specify whether they continued the game or nevertheless waited for the workers from the animal protection service, who sent the alligator to their native swamp.
Fly, butterflies, fly, there is no barrier anywhere for you!
It’s good to have friends. Few, but smart.
Remember passion fruit? I wrote about her once. Too lazy to repeat, and therefore I will quote from Wikipedia:
“Passionfruit, or edible Passionflower, or Edible Passiflora, or Purple Granadilla (lat. Passiflora edulis) is an evergreen tropical vine, a plant species from the genus Passionflower (Passiflora) of the Passionflower family (Passifloraceae)”.
I found out for days that my young edible passionflower, as well as purple granadilla, are being gnawed by orange caterpillars. Small but cheeky. And so I decided that as a reward for writing each ingenious proposal, I would go out into the garden and catch harmful caterpillars.
In the evening, my friend and biologist Galya Negruk, the author of Florida, called, and I boasted to her that I wrote several brilliant proposals, thus catching several caterpillar pests.
And Galya told me that beautiful butterflies will grow out of these caterpillars.
And I decided to stop fighting caterpillars for beautiful butterflies. Beautiful butterflies will land on the beautiful purple flowers of purple granadilla, and everyone will be happy.
And I also remembered how on January 1 my other smart friend, designer Lina Nikolskaya, came to visit me and brought passionfruit fruits from her garden as a gift. And we sat with her in a grape arbor, drank cognac and ate passion fruit.
And it was good. As it should be on the first day of the new year in a quiet Florida garden.
And I also remembered Tatyana Levchenko, whom I don’t personally know as much as I know Galina Negruk and Lina Nikolskaya and have never even seen, but who once reminded me on Facebook of the title of Ray Bradbury’s story “Thunder Came!”.
In this story, sightseers accidentally trampled on a butterfly. And the world has changed.
Well, something like this: friends, passion fruit, butterflies, a world that will save beauty …
I think it’s a good series, right?
Photo by Alexander Rosin.
Jack Neuhausen’s American Epic
From the “Books of Our Authors” series
The book of a longtime author and friend of our magazine, writer and traveler Jack Neuhausen, is published.
This is an exquisitely and richly published tome with hundreds of photographs depicting numerous fragments of the life and adventures of this unusual person in all respects.
It’s nice that many of the stories told in the book were once published in Florida magazine.
We congratulate Jack and offer you a small excerpt from it, which, in our opinion, will reveal the idea of the book more fully.
“It’s hard to believe that my book is ready for publication.
Thanks to everyone who for many years pushed me to this gigantic, as it turned out, work.
“Why can’t you write down everything you’ve been telling us for years?” – I often heard this from Aelita and Raffaella at home, and from Riga residents during our meetings in Latvia, America, Canada …
Alexander Rosin, publisher of the American monthly magazine Florida for three years my stories were published by the Bonus magazine in Toronto. And the editor Anna Girsheva, who made a significant contribution to its creation, told about how the idea of this book was born. I am grateful to everyone who sent responses to my stories, supplemented them with their memories, advised, encouraged, criticized .
.. It is impossible to list everyone! Most of you will find yourself in the pages of a book – in stories, in pictures…
In total, the preparation of the “epopee” that you hold in your hands took 5 years. A noticeable impulse already at the final stage of the work was a completely unexpected fact for me: several of my stories were published in the Anthology of Russian Writers of North America by its compiler Gennady Nord, a wonderful poet, composer, and artist. So, with his light hand, I was among the best Russian-speaking authors abroad, presented in a multi-volume collection published in Moscow in 2013.
Quotations and epigraphs, of which there are quite a lot in my book, I collected, without exaggeration, from a young age – I adopted this good habit from my dad, whose extracts from what I read I carefully keep and also used in the book.
Unlike many authors who at the end of their work express numerous thanks to their family (“thanks for the support during the “birth” of this book, thanks for the patience”, etc.
, etc.), I want to do exactly the right thing. to another, I’ll just kiss Aelita! Thank you, my Muse, that all the last three years, when my “Riga film” and further events “manifested” on these pages, I felt so much fun and easy, and sometimes even better than in other years of our long life together. You, Aelita, perfectly know my favorite motto, and I will remind all my readers, old and new, once again:
The best is ahead of us!
The Best is yet to come!
Toronto – New York – Miami – 2010 – 2014»
www.shtatniki.com
The Great Power of Autosuggestion
I remember two funny stories about this.
In our editorial office in “Working Shift” (“Sail”), a huge map of the Soviet Union hung over the sofa. My friend and Head of Career Guidance, Eric Schur, drew his travel itineraries in blue pencil, and I in red. He flew more and more to the European north, to the Baltic states and to St. Petersburg, and I flew to the Far East, Siberia and, of course, the Caucasus.
We competed who had the longest routes. Once he even cheated in the heat of the moment, drew a route from Murmansk through Finland. As a vindictive person, I could not forgive him for this forgery for a long time.
In general, on the way back I often flew for a day or two to Dagomys to visit my parents. February 1987, I am returning from Svaneti, where I was reporting on avalanches. It was a terrible story, many people died there then. I got tired. He descended to Kutaisi, from there familiar helicopter pilots dropped him off to Zugdidi, and from there on the other side to Sukhumi. There I spent the night at a friend’s house and made my way to my father’s house by train.
I go in, no one meets me, no joyful oohs, complete silence. I look, my parents are silently sitting in front of the receiver. I ask what happened? Quiet! – they waved their hands at me, and continue to sit. The most interesting thing is that the box is also silent, no voice of Levitan or who was already there instead of him.
I was a little scared: passions in Svaneti, and here also the parents, as the Belarusians say, have moved out of their heads, just some kind of attack. Finally, after some minutes, the radio started talking and my parents began to hug me and rejoice at the arrival of the prodigal son. In general, it turned out that Chumak was silent on the radio, and the parents were being treated at this time and charging the water with energy. Mom assured me that the swelling in her legs was going away. Where did this Chumak go then, I don’t know, but after that his parents lived happily for a long time without his silence. Or maybe the energy that they charged was enough for many years. How does anyone know?
Another story was told to me today. An aunt from Miami went on a cruise to the Bahamas with a large group. There are such huge steamships that you hardly feel even a serious wave. But somehow she got sick. Someone suggested that there are such special pagers, they are pasted behind the ear and everything goes away.
For some reason, Auntie didn’t go to the ship’s doctor, but went down to her cabin, found multi-colored circles in the desk drawer and stuck them on her ears. All her problems immediately disappeared, she even got into a spree for joy, and alcohol did not in the least interfere with her renewed body behind the ears. Only just before disembarking in the port of Miami, it turned out that these circles had to be sculpted on suitcases so that the loaders could determine by color which deck they were from and correctly placed them at customs. But that didn’t matter anymore, because she never got seasick on the ground.
Everyone is dancing!
May 15, 2015 at the concert hall North Miami Beach Julius Littman Performing Arts Theater, on 19th Avenue, will host a new grandiose and unforgettable dance show for children on Broadway “21st century Wall”.
This is an incredibly colorful, groovy and bright spectacle, which is staged in such a way that it is interesting for everyone: both adults and those who are seriously interested in ballroom dancing, and children of all ages.
Before us is the most fascinating geography and ethnography of dances. So in the context of ballroom dancing there are many elements of modern dance culture, which is also reflected in the bright attire of the performers. For example, the foxtrot is danced in clothes that were worn in America in the 50s or 60s.
Maksym Shklyaryk became one of the producers and directors of this show. Maxim is a 9-time champion of Ukraine in ballroom dancing, a 4-time champion in Latin dancing, a semi-finalist of the Blackpool youth championship in London, a laureate of the Italian Open championship in Latin dancing. Behind him is 22 years of teaching dance experience for children and adults, many of his students later became winners of the Ukrainian dance competition with stars, European champions, finalists of the most prestigious Blackpool tournament in England.
Now the work of the master can be seen here in Miami! Well, isn’t that a godsend!
Together with Maxim on the stage – one of the strongest ballroom dance coaches, the head and owner of the VK Dance dance hall Viktor Kanevsky, a great dancer, coach and choreographer Andrey Zemlyanka and the amazing Inessa Tanova.
In addition, 50 children of different ages and levels of training will take part in the new production.
Talented and graceful Polina Dyachenko, one of the best pupils of Maksim Shklyarik, will perform as a guest star.
As a person who has devoted many years to choreography and dancing, I can say with confidence that the ballroom dance festival expected by everyone in Miami will be a real event for our city and for the whole of Florida.
Moreover, it seems to me that May 15 will go down in the history of our state as the birthday of a new theatre: BALL DANCE THEATER RUSIAN VK DANCE SHOW!
We wish success to the stars and young artists!
Lyricist Yulia Yaremchuk.
COGITO ERGO SUM / I think, therefore I am
Do you know what scares me? There is no war or political alignments, no reorganization of the world. I am afraid of the new generation’s loss of the ability to think – that’s what can lead to tragedy.
I watch with anxiety how our kids go to school with electronic fillings and do not know the multiplication table. Why are there kids, my adult grandchildren, who were born here in America, remind me of Fonvizin’s Undergrowth.
We, the older generation, paradoxically, can be proud of the education received “there”, because, fortunately, we were taught not on tests, but to think and remember, and therefore to develop our memory. We remember the multiplication table, verb conjugation, geography, history and much more, and we keep it all in our heads. Now, when I asked a neighbor boy who graduated from school this year, where is the state of Peru, he said: “One moment, sorry, I take my computer” – I almost fell, because we are on the same continent! But when I told my adult grandson in detail from memory how we went from Leningrad to Wellington (Australia), and he asked me what brand of GPS we had, I was completely dumb. I tried to tell him. that this system is new. But he couldn’t comprehend: “How you have found a way.
” I’m not against progress. On the contrary. Modern electronics has freed a person from routine calculations, bulky crackling arithmometers and desktop “knuckles”, huge computers. But the memory of a person is a unique gift that allows you to think, which distinguishes a person from the rest of the living world.
The fact that some adults are at odds with simple arithmetic, I was personally convinced. I was cheated at the store by accident. I told the cashier that if the bottle was $2.99, then four would have to be subtracted four cents from $12, which would be correct, but not $15. She counted and called the manager, who checked on another cash register. Of course, I was right. But the point is not an apology, but the fact that when I said count in your mind, they looked at me suspiciously. I do not want to question everyone, but when children, instead of the simplest calculations in their heads, do it on a counter, this is an alarming signal.
Human memory needs to be loaded and the more the better.
We are so accustomed to electronics, as if we live with it all our lives. TV corrupts us, many are used to it like a drug. You always quickly get used to good things. But after all, my generation was not like that, our main thing was practical skills stored in memory. And this is our happiness. All electronic devices have a power source. If you turn it off – the device is useless – you can chop nuts with it. And for many, this is either an inconvenience or a tragedy. I came to the doctor’s appointment on time, but did not get in due to a computer failure. Isn’t it possible to have a regular log book for insurance purposes? When I said this, they took me for a savage. For the same reason, the pharmacy did not work for half a day, gathering a huge crowd of dissatisfied people – they need a cure, not a reason.
The rapid development of electronics came to the fleet. The first Magnovox satellite navigation systems appeared in our country in the early 1980s. No mental actions: remove the coordinates from the screen and transfer them to the map – that’s all, you don’t even need a navigational education.
But it turned out not to be so. The first tragic signal of the re-entrusting of man to instruments sounded on July 25, 1950, when on the way to New York, at Cape Nantucket, two passenger ships collided – the Italian Andrea Doria and the Swedish Stockholm. The second – on the Black Sea on August 31, 1985g., when there was a collision between the passenger p/v “Admiral Nakhimov” and the cargo “Pyotr Vasev”. In both cases, the commissions found that the captains and their subordinates forgot to calculate the usual divergence maneuver (velocity triangle), and operated only with marks on the locator screen. There are times when, for technical reasons, the ship is de-energized and the transition to another power source takes a few seconds, but this is enough for the electronic device to fail. True, then they came up with compensators. But failures of instruments, especially gyrocompasses, terrified young navigators.
In order not to forget nautical astronomy, dead reckoning and a magnetic compass, and other navigational skills and wisdom, many captains (including myself) turned off all electronics for a day in the open ocean so that young navigators would remember their “bread”.
For this purpose, the Maritime Service has developed a special circular.
Jokers called this day “a monument to Columbus”. But they brought great benefits, forcing the brains to work. As one Nobel laureate aptly said: “Progress is prosperity and the enemy of man.”
Everyone knows that memory can be mechanical and logical. The first is the memorization (memorization) of any material, and the second is a meaningful retelling of this. If the simplest calculations within a table from zero to a thousand are done on a calculating machine, logical memory disappears and this is scary for children – they stop thinking. Once the Babylonians invented clay tablets, then the ancient Egyptians – papyrus, and, finally, in Europe century, paper appeared – thanks to this, people began to help their memory with notes and came up with diaries or notebooks. Back in my youth, one of my wise teachers said: the brain is not made of rubber, you won’t remember everything, but if you make some note about the event, you will remember it for the rest of your life, which I did.
Thanks to this, already at an advanced age I was able to write (and continue) everything that I keep in my memory for a long time.
I do not call for caves, but mankind has strongly entrusted its memory to computer memory. No wonder the Americans, who have always sought to “computerize” everyone and everything, are now asking citizens to keep in mind the ten most important citizen identification numbers, since electronic thieves have appeared. Therefore, and not only, you need to train your memory at any age – it’s like a daily physical exercise of the body – otherwise everything will atrophy.
If you meet a friend and forgot his name – this is already an alarming symptom. There are thousands of ways and recommendations for memory training – I have my own. The main thing is to make it a habit and you will not look for the glasses that you have on your forehead.
Little advice:
If your children or grandchildren ask you to buy a new smartphone, ask them how it differs from the old one in pixels and kilobytes.
If they answer in a way that you understand too, buy.
Mikhail Lander,
sea captain, World War II veteran, Florida magazine award winner
The Brazilians are in the game!
More recently, active buyers in the real estate market in Miami were the Argentines, then they were pressed by the Venezuelans, who, in turn, gave the palm to the Russians. But now the new year has come, and with it new songs. They were sung by expansive Brazilians. According to the Miami Association of Realtors, mulatto women and men in white trousers from the dreams of Ostap Bender, from the stands of the Maracana stadium and from the Copacabana embankment, joyful and smartly rushed to Miami beaches and streets, buying ready-made real estate and thinking about new buildings.
Following the Brazilians, according to the same Miami Association of Realtors, Colombian farmers from coffee and hemp plantations, as well as Russian and Venezuelan oilmen, are sailing towards us through the Gulf of Mexico.
We will accept everyone, we will warm everyone and, as the railroad workers say, we will give each passenger a soft spot.
“Sharp warming” is canceled
As you know, Democrat Albert Gore blew Bush Jr.’s presidential race. Well, well, it happens. But, he bounced back in Stockholm, where in 2007 he received the Nobel Prize for his work on climate change and global warming. I remember that already then many serious scientists were sarcastic about Gore’s theory. But, here, according to the well-known saying: who dared, he ate. How many of them were these sometimes very strange Nobel laureates, from Arafat to Obama?..
But recently officials from the Florida Department of Environmental Protection received a strange order in which they were advised not to use the terms “climate change” and “global warming” in any official communication. It’s funny, isn’t it? And although a spokesman for Florida Governor Rick Scott assures that there was no official ban, department officials say otherwise.
In any case, Al Gore’s cause does not live and does not win. And even vice versa. That is why you will sometimes think: why do you need this Nobel Prize, if because of it you can be booed all over the people. We suspect that the same ending awaits another Nobel laureate in the struggle for peace, Barack Hussein Obama.
Oil painting
The Bass Museum in Miami Beach, recently celebrating its 50th anniversary, decided to face the centenary with a new and improved look. As the hero of the series “Liquidation” David Markovich Gotsman said: “Here is the Criminal Investigation Department, and not a bathhouse, there are neither naked nor bad.” So it is with the museum. One of the best art museums in South Florida, the Bass Museum, although it has a number of nude figures in sculpture and painting in its funds, definitely does not keep bad employees. And so, before the congratulatory trumpets had died down, the museum petitioned the Miami Beach Historic Heritage Board to help fund the major renovation.