In the late 20th century the two closely related groups jointly adopted the name Innu ("people").
The local Republican and Democratic parties, along with two nonpartisan groups, jointly requested similar help, describing the current problem as "the latest election calamity in Palm Beach".
This week he's working at Iridium with another intergenerational group, jointly headlined by the eminently gifted tenor saxophonist Mark Turner, who is 44.
The Naskapi called themselves Nenenot, meaning "true, real people". In the late 20th century the two closely related groups jointly adopted the name Innu ("people").
In local workshops, the three groups jointly decided what hours each office should be open and how its space should be configured.
And on a 2010 album, "Radif Suite" (Pi), he explored its precepts with a small group jointly led by the Iraqi-American trumpeter Amir ElSaffar.
But last week, labor and business groups jointly called for a visa system that would meet labor market demands while protecting American workers.
(That Mr. Hutcherson didn't perform was a small frustration, but he's working this week at Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola, in a group jointly led by Mr. Walton).
Dr. Towner, a microbiologist with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, is working in Ibanda, Uganda, with a group jointly sponsored by the agency, the World Health Organization and the National Institute of Communicable Diseases, a South African government group.
Earlier this year, a group of 78 civil society groups jointly signed an open letter to the UN secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, demanding the situation in Venezuela be recognised as a humanitarian crisis.
In November, 1906, Sinclair and his group jointly purchased a former boys' academy in Englewood, New Jersey, named Helicon Hall, after the mountain in Greek mythology whose rushing springs inspired the Muses.
