Jorge Coll, el catalán que tiene a Caravaggio en sus manos elmundo.es - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from elmundo.es Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Bob Woodruff Foundation Welcomes Seven New Members to its Leadership Council New York, NY, May 03, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) The Bob Woodruff Foundation (BWF) is excited to announce the addition of seven new members to its Leadership Council. An advisory body of experts from private sector, military, and civil servant leaders, the Bob Woodruff Foundation’s Leadership Council provides informed guidance, advice, and recommendations to support the Bob Woodruff Foundation’s mission. This new cohort of dynamic leaders will apply their diverse backgrounds and experiences to help ensure that the Bob Woodruff Foundation is best positioned to meet the emerging and long-term needs of today’s veterans, including suicide prevention, mental health, caregiver support, and food insecurity.
Retired Generals and Service Chiefs Launch Operation Protect Democracy in Wake of Capitol Attack Group plans to advocate for increased voter access at the federal and state level. But will the legislatures listen? Senior Pentagon Reporter, Defense One The breach of the U.S. Capitol in January and subsequent efforts by states across the U.S. to restrict voting access has spurred a group of retired senior military officials to launch their own counteroffensive: Operation Protect Democracy. The group formed last year to protect mail-in military ballots and ensure they were included in the presidential election, under the name “Count Every Hero.” After the attack on the Capitol, they realized there was more to be done, said Anthony Zinni, former head of U.S. Central Command.
Get all our news and commentary in your inbox at 6 a.m. ET. email Retired Generals and Service Chiefs Launch Operation Protect Democracy in Wake of Capitol Attack Group plans to advocate for increased voter access at the federal and state level. But will the legislatures listen? April 29, 2021 The breach of the U.S. Capitol in January and subsequent efforts by states across the U.S. to restrict voting access has spurred a group of retired senior military officials to launch their own counteroffensive: Operation Protect Democracy. The group formed last year to protect mail-in military ballots and ensure they were included in the presidential election, under the name “Count Every Hero.” After the attack on the Capitol, they realized there was more to be done, said Anthony Zinni, former head of U.S. Central Command.
Share this article WASHINGTON, April 29, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Count Every Hero, a cross-partisan initiative formed in the fall of 2020 to ensure military votes were counted in the general election, launched a new campaign today called Operation Protect Democracy focused on fighting corruption in politics by reforming the electoral system. Operation Protect Democracy is organized around the following six principles. When legislation embodies these principles, such as major tenets of the For the People Act, it is supported. Secure elections free of foreign interference Equal access to the polls for all eligible voters Accountability of elected officials Transparency and effective oversight of the electoral system
Veterans group shifts focus from military voting to bigger election reforms April 29 A voter deposits his advance ballot in a dropbox Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2020, in Mission, Kan. (Charlie Riedel/AP) A group of high-profile veterans and defense leaders who last fall lobbied for military voters’ access to the polls is now shifting their campaign to ensuring free and fair elections for all Americans. Operation Protect Democracy, which grew out of the Count Every Hero Campaign founded last year, is calling for veterans to take a key role in election reform across the country and ensuring that all eligible voters have access to ballots in federal, state and local elections.
Be patient, says Spanish gallery investigating possible Caravaggio yahoo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yahoo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Be patient, says Spanish gallery investigating possible Caravaggio msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Colnaghi to manage Madrid Caravaggio restoration, authentication, and sale Renowned gallery will lead scholarly assessment, scientific analysis, restoration, and subsequent sale. Photo: Ansorena. MADRID .-Colnaghi gallery has been selected to spearhead the scholarly assessment, scientific analysis, and restoration of an Ecce Homo painting now understood to be by the great Baroque master Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio. The oil on canvas depicting Christ being crowned with thorns was originally attributed to the circle of the 17th-century Spanish painter José de Ribera. The painting, which has been in the family of the Pé rez de Castro Méndez for centuries, was set to be sold at auction in Madrid before the family was alerted of its possible reattribution. The family subsequently withdrew the work from auction and the Ministry of Culture has issued an exportation block of the painting from Spain until its attribution and possibly authentication process is complete.
€1500 Caravaggio Found In Madrid Auction House Old Master dealers Colnaghi gallery have agreed to coordinate the scholarly assessment, scientific analysis, and restoration of an Ecce Homo painting thought to be by Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio. The work, titled The Crowning of Thorns, was due to go under the hammer at Ansorena auction house on 8 April with a guide price of €1,500. The painting is owned by the three children of Antonio Pérez de Castro, founder of Madrid’s IADE design school. The oil on canvas depicting Christ being crowned with thorns was initially attributed to the “circle” of the 17th-century Spanish painter José de Ribera. The painting, which has been in the family of the Pé rez de Castro Méndez for centuries, was set to be sold at auction in Madrid before the family was alerted of its possible reattribution. The family subsequently withdrew the work from auction. The Ministry of Culture has issued an exportation block of the painting from Spain until its attribution and possibly authentication process are complete.