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"Avances Magazine was a monthly bilingual publication aimed at middle to upper income Hispanics and was the largest Hispanic magazine in the Intermountain West, which includes Arizona, Colorado, Idaho and Utah. The magazine is based in Orem, Utah in the United States. With its first edition in June 2007, Avances Magazine's motto is to "Advance the Hispanic Community". The magazine ceased publication in November 2012. Content Avances Magazine had two goals; to bring interesting and entertaining articles that would help to educate and increase prosperity within the Hispanic community and to help companies enter into the growing Hispanic marketplace. The articles within Avances were written by politicians, business owners, motivational writers, community leaders, and others that succeeded in family or business life. Two of the most popular contributing editors are Adam Legas and Javier Estrada. Legas is a mixed martial arts trainer and writes about fitness and nutrition. Javier Estrada wrote articles on sales, leadership and management. U.S. immigration controversy In March–April 2010, Avances published a number of articles favoring the controversial 2010 Arizona Immigration Law, which created emotional and racial responses in and around the Hispanic community. The Support Our Law Enforcement and Safe Neighborhoods Act (introduced as Arizona Senate Bill 1070 and thus often referred to simply as Arizona SB 1070) is a legislative act in the U.S. state of Arizona that is the broadest and strictest anti-illegal immigration measure in decades. It has received national and international attention and has spurred considerable controversy. In mid April, the magazine's website was hacked by a group calling itself the Albakatils Organization which replaced the home page with its own. The altered page depicted blood dripping from the title "Hacked" with a background color of blood red. Zone-H.org reports the organization’s base of operations to be out of Pristina, Serbia.Zone-H.org - Hack Tracking Organization KSL-NBC News also reported the administrators’ password had been changed to "H8 Mexicans". Layout Avances Magazine followed a typical magazine format by featuring a letter from the Editor, articles, and advertisements. While the majority of the advertisements were not Hispanic businesses, there were many advertisements that focused solely on the Hispanic community as it was their core business. Subsequent issues of Avances included word count, interesting photos, and a larger font. Circulation, distribution, readership There were 80,000 magazines printed monthly.Linkin Company Information Avances was a subscription magazine as well as having distribution placed on 600 newsstands or business countertops as well as mailed to over 500 waiting rooms. Circulation was concentrated in the western states of California, Arizona, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Utah. According to Avances Magazine, readership was generally 70 percent Hispanic and 30 percent non-Hispanic.Avances web site References External links * Avances Magazine Web Site Bilingual magazines Defunct magazines published in the United States Lifestyle magazines published in the United States Magazines established in 2007 Magazines disestablished in 2012 Magazines published in Utah Monthly magazines published in the United States Spanish-language magazines "
"Robert Bauer (born 1952) is an American attorney who served as White House Counsel in the administration of President Barack Obama. Robert Bauer may also refer to: * Bob Bauer (baseball) (born 1930), American minor league baseball player and manager * Bobby Bauer (1915–1964), Canadian hockey player * Robert Albert Bauer (1910–2003), US Foreign Service Officer, anti-Nazi radio broadcaster, VOA announcer and author * Robert Bauer (mycologist) (1950–2014), German mycologist * Robert Bauer (soldier) (1907–1996), German World War II soldier * Robert Bauer (footballer) (born 1995), German footballer player * Robert Bauer (linguist) (born 1946), American honorary linguistics professor at the University of Hong Kong. See also *Bauer (surname) "
"Lieutenant George Clifton Peters (6 May 1894 -?) was a World War I flying ace credited with seven aerial victories. References Australian World War I flying aces Year of death missing 1894 births People from Adelaide Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom) "