DOCSLIB.ORG

Mi Plant )Vl 2Ml Shesought Burialtoniorrow by Klein'sfor Ex

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mi Plant )Vl 2Ml Shesought Burialtoniorrow by Klein'sfor Ex V VOL. Lltt-NO. 23 Publisher! Wrekly On Thiir»i|;iv WOODBRIDGE, N. J., TllliHSDAY, JlJLYfi.Tflfil Snlm-rt us 1ml Cloa Mall At I' O, Womlbrl(lf(B, N. 1. PRICE TEN CENT&; I caring Frolic, Solemnity Mark Holiday Mi Plant Barron Ave. Zoriin )vl 2ml ,„ ir\ io r,oni|M'l |! HUM ill of Tyson"*; Error is Revealed I he llcsinl in Court i' •r.rillHIK October 2 T» • n m-i us trial diitf In ,,i mi Court net inn of I!'M. TOM ivlitp vs. Ty- SHeSought BurialToniorrow . • pni ii! inn i'ml hiiil'lliK '\H!' held j; Viih Township Al- By Klein's For Ex-Mayor, flfl'Section ii Ami \I. Hntt repre- • 11-,r- municipality, Woi >[)BRIT)GE - - Kimn ;il •' .i"-iiitilp contends Ty- IsAtlackediservices for former Mayor Jobn Mistake |rldg|Elliot- Bi ccke p who died •i •-. In ii ^residential zone Tuosrtay Rl Ecl*Hr IIiu the c"inI lo nrdi'l' Hie WOODBRHXIE —Action fil|| W(.K)1>BRIDOE—Two mtti* .-: cd l.v losklrnts of the Route 1- Nllrsillfi. KS town Committee and I-, 'inivi- sued bulldliips. I ness, will be held tomorrow M . n-iKii'iiiiim li»s contend-. nnnliiK Board—convening at • Ford Avenue section against o'clock at thp the same time tn different : imiM'ii • pi'imiis were Funeral Home, 44 Grpeii Stwlj ' •! tin- must met ion was Hie Township for alleged spot- rooms ai the town hall Ia4t Friends may call tonight from IIIKIU. discussed rcs'ent rezonlnf • ,..d lallli " 'niiiiiB in the area will be heard 'bi'lore .Iuc|i.;e John B. Molt-I7 l0 9' of n section of Barron AveraM • mil Hi'1 enrponrtioii . , , , ' Burial will be in the Prcsbv-i nfi.tix in New Brunswick, July; ^^ , , " . from a residential zone to a B-l .;.• nii|)ln'aiion for a var- [mm Ct metP1 v Central Business Zone and J 1 .I el. ;n the ii'cord, and a • Ilk'. - - I Mr,. Brnckenridge -was born in' came to unofficial conclusion* •: ii aniiR bclore the Znn- I'l1'--trial hearing was held Palmer, Mass., on May 4, 18711,! OM) Cil,ORV KAISKI) ANKW-. On (hi- nation's hirllidny Tuesday, Niels Kjeldsni is shown raising the- .<;tK :it exorcism "that it must be a mistake." , ,il was held Thursday. | the son of John Albert and Hiir-j held by Americiis Craftstrifn's Club as Hra Scouts salute the occasion. st week, Towniihip Attorney The t'lannlnp Board immedl* • • Srhiiiiii'r, attorney rift Kellogg Breckenridge. j fwiii't M Hutt 8i«tioiliir,ed. atcly referred the matter to itt .. <\ (ramis' Associa- Upon graduation from Yale luis been sought for zonlnK committee for study and f . '! (I -r\< ii witnesses - Tlie site •University hi 1896, he wiJni to' iailnirnt, store by S. Klein. ft quick report. The Town, Coift« );• •i.! •: Sinvin, Hutherford work for the American Agricul-1 mittec, oii recommendation flt' ! in Riockri »nd Aiipliciition for a variance orig- tural Company 48 A 'chemist. 1 Committeeman Charles Molnift ! i • Mi limit l. Tt'rriK'i1 ,illy w;is inrned down by the He later was promoted to chief will place a "hold" on the are* Mlit-ii Ktepnosky, PIOR- iini> Roaii after a series of chemist, a post he held for ;s,i so no changes can be made. \ me Klbur Ricliiirri, '.tthy heiij.'.igs. lyrars. Under his direction in It was the original intention, ; V nil'-, vici' prcsidi'tit After the adoption of thejl^oratories were established according to the Plannini ,: (Ft<ini 1941) Photouraph) .' "i :ii urn, Frank K(i- Master Pliin, the new zoningthftl carried on research mid Board to /.one as business' onjf :' •," r: AvilUf tlTaSUI'- lorrtinnnet; listed the area as 'Continue*.On Pfctfc ii I.E. BUM'KENWDGE that section of Barron Avenu» i li.c-ociore Carhvulader, business. that, borders the Grelner ^unen \-1 ii.i- Most of the tes- Residents of the section have a) Home, which is already buil* ness. The map pushes the buff-'1- ••'.,i- <!iii!tsn They (ib- complained the store would tow- : Hammer-Wielder Sought ness zone up 350 feet alon* i ".in obnoxious odor" er tup value of the property and Barron Avenue, a residential he ' ':-.iiiniiiiim, bu/'/lni! create ;i traffic hazard oit nar- section. »i row Ford Avenue. By Local and iV. Y. Police The petition against the neu Meantime, Mayor Frederick inmCknovting the W(X)DBRI'JGE — New York police are working with local zoning was slsned by Mr. and :| \d;un.s yesterday labeled a \\as tht-n' butt authoritlM t»-Wentify the New York motortet who allegedlyJMr.sJ . H, A,Wolny, Mr. and Mrs. slii.ement, mndfi by. Jlerman Fal- there would be attacked a Kearney resident with a claw hammer on Route 1, Francis C. McCarthy; Mr, and ,i,- Dcmncratllc candidatidte iin to it.' Mrs. Mui MUmrt; -Ui, and she ii|>o testified' Second' Ward, Mint the1 •VTI» two tin s on the Ty- Tie i.i: utack, James J. Keeley, told Detective Mrs. WtUace P&btt, Mr and •hln i' s 'i^ntlin • <|p-| Ji fi"* :vfi«S Roy Maskarinetz and Joseph Mrs! Maurice, P. Dunlgan, Me. as "i"t,'hiy rje and Mrs. Joseph Buck, Miss ••i Mr. RicfiiU'd testiXJ' l»«#enRihle" and said "noth- Ethel'A. Inslee, Mr. and Mi'B. ind iii-iii seu-ral firemen were riding on Route 1 when Mr. Kelley was treated at :ould be further from the they were cut off by a car bear- R, S. KUlfciiberger, Mr. and Mrs. ;i ri'Ci lit fire at Tyson 11 Perth Arntaoy General Hospital truth. ing New York licepse plates. A Herman Dettmer, Mr. and Mrs, " ii li 41H11 li on PfiRC L'I for head lacerations and con- Harry Linden, Mr, and Mrs. V. "Mr.Fallon read something in man was driving, and a woman tusions. a trade paper," the mayor went was seated beside him, Mr. Rader, The' petitioners also on, "and somehow came to the Keeley related. j asked that the pajama factory owned by Fred Kaufman in taa.. conclusion that the Town Com' Words evidently passed be-;Mrs. BrviVSter Dies; niittxie was continuing' negotia- ireat'Of Barron Avenue be re- tween the two men as Mr FuneriU Tomorrow turned to a non-conforming tions. The conclusio'n is certain- Keeley stopped his car. 'Ian It SAKE WAY TO CELEBRATE: Children and adults alike had a wonderful time in the new ninnt-size above-gruund ly far-fetched," WOODBRIDGE — Funeral use as the B4 Zone would give wiovvn Swimming pool at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Pyatt, Sr., and Mr, and Mrs. Carl F. Pyatt, ,l)j., Alwat Street tfn the Then, according to two wit- him a right to do "many of tlw nesses, the New York driver services for Mrs. Ada L. Brew- •DiiKliJUK --Woodbridtiei Fourth of July. ThU v ene was duplicated throughout the Township on the holiday. (Continued on Page 2) went back to his car, removed ster, 86, 93 Grove Avenue, who Fireworks Illegal? his eye glasses and produced died at her home Tuesday will ml n'piiiution m the1 Not Here, Evidentlya claw hammer as the woman be held tomorrow afternoon at 26-Vnit Apartment :•• •-at Field companion pleaded, with him 1! o'clock at the Greiner Punernl 'in- past weeks Fallon Drops Court Bans Committee Grand Jury "WOODBRIDGE — Fire- to forget the incident. The man, Home, 44 Green Street. For Sewaren Voted • .nt From works may be illegal in the turned on the woman, witnesses Burial will be held in the WOODBRIDGE — The Zon- TTown Attack Acting for B. of H. State of New Jersey, but they said, and punched her face. He Presbyterian Church Cemetery. ing Board last night voted iU ' n'-en received from! i Questions 4 approval for ft »250,0p0,28-unit WOODBRIIXiF - Town Rosenblum at that time was caused some damage in the then rushed at Mr. Keeley and Friends may call tonight from '.HIIIIIO.S Doxiaflis As- 1 apartment dwelling on Weak 1 WOODBRIDGE — Township Committee oidiiwncfs which Board of Health attorney. WOODBRIDOK-L. Ray Ali- Townsrip on the Fourth. repeatedly struck him with thp 7 to 9. \inii. ,- ,. ,Orcrce , ;. fro„ m, Attorney Stewart M. Hutt an-j bani, who served as •sanitation hammer, The New York driver Widow of 8. Barron Brewster, Avenue, Sewaren, despite ob- Hid VlonidHir, N. J. ^ ^ created Board of Health posi- While Judge Molineaux in A, Robert Deter, Wood- nounced that the of tions will have to be redrawn dismissing the action did not committee chairman during the bridge Postmaster, reported then ran to his car and tied thei a membeV of an old and distin- jections from many Sewwen. and passed by the Board, rule on the issues, he did state Quigley administration, was re- that someone threw some fire- scene, but not before witnesses | guished Township family, Mrs. residents, The recommendation "milir ,"°am'clKL'iTownCommittee has beep called nefore the Grand Jury managed to get the license Brewster resided in Woodbridge will now go to the Town Com- • riasnns lor deciding! ^J Mayor Frederick Mi Adams the ordinance abolishing Hie crakers Into a mailbox at said today. postition of attorney to the yesterday to answer further Prospect and Ridgedale Ave- number. fpr fil years. She was an active mittee, • .i Cuininunlty Re-. Mrs. Marion Matlack, one of Mr FaUon Board of Health was void as questions feeding construe nues and some 14 pieces of member of the First Presbyter- ' Mm prior tn actual! ' DemwraWc can The step will have to be ian Church and its Ladies Aid the separation^ leaders, told 11 for the position was created by Uon of the Sewage Disposal mail was damaged.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Return: the Counter-Diasporic Migration of German-Born Turks to Turkey
    MIM Research Seminar 8: 11 April 2013 ‘Euro-Turks’ return: the counter-diasporic migration of German-born Turks to Turkey Russell King* and Nilay Kılınçᶧ * Willy Brandt Guest Professor of Migration Studies, Malmö University 2012-13 ᶧ Intern at MIM, Malmö University, and MA student in European Studies, Lund University Outline of Seminar • Turkish migration to Europe and Germany, and the ‘Euro-Turk’ phenomenon • Theoretical and contextual background: the second generation, counter-diaspora, transnationalism, and return migration • Three main research questions: pre-return, return, and post-return • Research methods and sites: Istanbul and Black Sea coast, 35 participant interviews • Findings: growing up ‘Turkish’ in Germany • Findings: five narratives of return • Findings: post-return experiences, achievements, and disappointments • Conclusion 1 Introducing Turkish migration to Europe • Turkey is the largest single source country for immigration into Europe, mainly to Germany, but also substantial numbers in the Netherlands and Belgium, as well as the UK, France, Austria, Sweden, Denmark and elsewhere • Turkish migration to Germany is the third largest in the world (after Mexico US and Bangladesh India). Estimated ‘stock’ of 2.7 million Turks in Germany, where they are the largest group • Turkish migration to Germany was classic labour migration, managed by bilateral recruitment agreements 1961-64. Following Robin Cohen’s (1997) typology of diasporas, it is a labour diaspora • Labour migration Turkey Germany heavily concentrated in years 1961-73, but with a qualitative change within those years: initially from urban areas of Turkey, people with above-average education and skills; later, lower-educated unskilled workers from rural Turkey 2 Guestworkers, Settlers, ‘Euro-Turks’ • Turks in Germany are classic case of ‘guests who stayed for good’ as the Gastarbeiter soon became (semi-)permanent settled community.
    [Show full text]
  • Does Race Matter in International Beauty Pageants? a Quantitative Analysis of Miss World B S Z  R  W , PD U    B   C 
    Does race matter in international beauty pageants? A quantitative analysis of Miss World B S Z R W, PD U B C Abstract: Most research on race and beauty pageants uses qualitative research methods and focuses on national beauty pageants. For this reason it is unclear whether there are broad patterns of racial inequalities in international beauty pageants. My study addresses this issue by using a quantitative approach to examine whether race affects success rates in international beauty pageants. This study examines countries that have competed in the Miss World pageant from 1951 to 2011 and examine each country’s probability of winning and being in the semi- fi nals. The analysis shows that race matters. White countries have a much higher chance of winning and being in the semi-fi nals than non-white nations. Furthermore, white nations have been over-represented as winners and semi-fi nalists while non-white nations have been under-represented in both those categories. The patterns of success for white nations and lack of success for non-white nations demonstrates that beauty is not neutral and that global beauty pageants can be seen as a refl ection of racial hierarchies and a reaffi rmation of the ideology of white beauty. Introduction Studying Race in Beauty Pageants than simple phenotypes, in beauty pageants Browsing through the headshots of the Although race is a socially constructed where the body is visually displayed, physical 2011 contestants on the websites of the Miss concept, the concept of race and racism appearance is a noticeable way of signifying World and the Miss Universe pageants, the persists3, and in order to study racial race.5 Moreover, the general public that view women’s beauty was indisputable.
    [Show full text]
  • The Magazine of the Royal Corps of Signals UNITED KINGDOM SPECIAL FORCES
    THE wire October 2013 www.royalsignals.mod.uk The Magazine of The Royal Corps of Signals UNITED KINGDOM SPECIAL FORCES 18 (uksf) signal regiment BY ST R E E IL N U G G TH special forces Communicator AN D The Special Forces Communicator Course is open to all male volunteers from any part of the Regular Armed Forces (RN, RM, Army and RAF) as well as TA Reservist candidates. Interested? Call: 94475 2537 / 0800 169 9864 Email: [email protected] UNITED KINGDOM SPECIAL FORCES AUGUST 2013 Vol. 67 No: 5 The Magazine of the Royal Corps of Signals Established in 1920 18 (uksf) signal regiment BY ST R E Find us on E IL N U G G TH special forces Communicator AN D The Wire Published bi-monthly Annual subscription £12.00 plus postage Editor: Mr Keith Pritchard Editor Deputy Editor: Ms J Burke Mr Keith Pritchard Tel: 01258 482817 All correspondence and material for publication in The Wire should be addressed to: The Wire, RHQ Royal Signals, Blandford Camp, Blandford Forum, Dorset, DT11 8RH Email: [email protected] Contributors Deadline for The Wire : 15th February for publication in the April. 15th April for publication in the June. 15th June for publication in the August. 15th August for publication in the October. 15th October for publication in the December. Accounts / Subscriptions 10th December for publication in the February. Mrs Jess Lawson To see The Wire on line or to refer to Guidelines for Contributors, go to: Tel: 01258 482087 http://www.army.mod.uk/signals/25070.aspx Subscribers All enquiries regarding subscriptions and changes of address of The Wire should be made to: 01258 482087 or 94371 2087 (mil) or [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • ​Azra Akin, Agbani Darego, Ayaan Hirsi Ali, Amina Nawal
    Azra Akin, Agbani Darego, Ayaan Hirsi Ali, Amina Nawal ​ On November 17, 2001, 18-year-old Agbani Darego from Nigeria was crowned Miss World. The finals were hosted by Jerry Springer and took place in Sun City in the heart of South Africa. Nelson Mandela was guest of honor. This year, pride prevailed over the usual criticism (1) of the event as a bikini-parade: Darego was the first black African Miss World, a shining example to many girls and women all over Africa, for whom having a fair complexion was still the highest ideal in beauty (2). Darego, a resident of Southern Nigeria, made it specifically clear she's a Christian. Her very special thanks went out to “God, whom [she would] always remain grateful [to] for crowning [her] life with his love…” Nigeria, after having lurched from one military coup to another, had had an elected leadership since 1999, when Olusegun Obasanjo came to power. But the political liberalization ushered in by the return to civilian rule allowed militants from the many different ethnic and religious groups (3) to express their frustrations more freely, and with increasing violence. Since 1999 thousands of people had died in communal rivalry, and separatist aspirations among some groups started to grow. The gradual imposition of Islamic law, Shari'ah, in twelve of the impoverished, predominantly Islamic, northern states solidified divisions and caused thousands of Christians to flee to the south after more than 3,000 had died in bloody protest marches. The Shari'ah courts imposed strict punishments, including floggings and amputations for transgressions like theft (4) and adultery.
    [Show full text]
  • TASAWUF KULTURAL Fenomena Shalawat Wahidiyah
    TASAWUF KULTURAL Fenomena Shalawat Wahidiyah i Tasawuf Kultural: Fenomena Shalawat Wahidiyah ii Tasawuf Kultural: Fenomena Shalawat Wahidiyah TASAWUF KULTURAL: Fenomena Shalawat Wahidiyah Sokhi Huda © LKiS, 2008 xxviii + 372 halaman; 14,5 x 21 cm 1. Tasawuf kultural 2. Shalawat Wahidiyah ISBN: 979-1283-72-9 ISBN 13: 9789791283724 Pengantar: Prof. Dr. Nur Syam, M.Si. Editor: Moh. Ahsin Rancang Sampul: Haitami el-Jayd Penata Isi: Santo Pemeriksa Aksara: Abdul Ghoni Penerbit LKiS Yogyakarta Salakan Baru No 1 Sewon Bantul Jl. Parangtritis Km 4,4 Yogyakarta Telp.: (0274) 387194, 7472110 Faks.: (0274) 417762 http://www.lkis.co.id e-mail: [email protected] Cetakan I : Juli 2008 Percetakan dan distribusi: PT. LKiS Pelangi Aksara Yogyakarta Salakan Baru No 1 Sewon Bantul Jl. Parangtritis Km. 4,4 Yogyakarta Telp.: (0274) 387194, 7472110 Faks.: (0274) 417762 http://www.lkis.co.id e-mail: [email protected] iv PENGANTAR REDAKSI Banyak kalangan dan juga sejarawan yang berpendapat bahwa Islam yang masuk ke negeri ini adalah Islam yang berbau mistis (tasawuf). Oleh karena itu, tidak mengherankan jika sejak awal ke- datangan Islam, muncul banyak tokoh sufi di negeri ini yang meng- ajarkan praktik keagamaan asketis, sebut saja misalnya, Hamzah al- Fansuri dan Syamsuddin as-Sumatrani; dua tokoh sufi-falsafi yang mempunyai pengaruh cukup besar dalam menyebarkan Islam yang bercorak mistis (tasawuf) ke seluruh penjuru Nusantara. Dalam perkembangannya, dua tokoh sufi-falsafi tersebut kemudian disusul oleh para tokoh tasawuf berikutnya, yakni Nuruddin ar-Raniri, Abd Ra’uf an-Sinkili, Abd Shamad al- Palimbani, Abdul Muhyi (Pamijahan), Muhammad Aidrus, dan Syaikh Yusuf al-Makassari. Akan tetapi, munculnya tokoh-tokoh sufi pasca-Hamzah al-Fansuri dan as-Sumatrani ini lebih menampakkan ajaran tasawuf yang bercorak sunni, tipikal al- Ghazali.
    [Show full text]
  • Imposing Ceremonies Hawaii Arrives at San Pedro
    u 6 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, June 21. Last 24 Hoars' Rainfall, trace SUGAR 96 DegTee Test Centrifugals, 4.40c. Per Ton, $88.00. Temperature, Max. 79; Min, 70. Weather, cloudy to fair. 83 Analysis Beets, Us. 4d. Per Ton, $88.00. ' KSTBlilHrih;U J'-.-i k. is vr i a Jk. W I IX I W m I- HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ALII LAID TO REST WITH STANCH YACHT IMPOSING CEREMONIES HAWAII ARRIVES AT SAN PEDRO French Deputies and Senators Who Voted for Separation of Church and State Are Excommunicated Anna Gould and Her Prince Go to England. 4 f (Associated Prea Cablegram.) SAN PEDRO, June 22. The yacht Hawaii arrived here last night after an uneventful voyage. The Hawaii Yacht Club's Transpa- - The Hawaiian entry In the first cific entry, Hawaii, was cabled lant Transpacific yacht ra-J- e held two years night as having arrived at San Pedro, ago. La Paloma, leit here on April 14, She left here on June 2 about two 1906, at 2 p. m., and arrived at Ban o'clock and has made the 2300-mi- le trip Francisco on May 13 at 7 p. m., thm in 19 days, averaging 115 knots a day. (Continued on Taga Three.) THE CHURCH STRETCHES FORTH HER MAILED HAND : ; ' 2 W V;-- - -- - V' "J,-:-- . PARIS; June 22. The Deputies and Senators who voted for the separation of church and state have been excommunicated. Action in the determined purpose of the French government antl the French neoole to secure complete separation of church and state - j ' has been going1 on for abotitstnree years.
    [Show full text]
  • When Romantic Love Crosses Borders: the Case of Mixed- Nationality and Transnational Couples
    When romantic love crosses borders: the case of mixed- nationality and transnational couples Başak JANOTA Erasmus Mundus Master‟s in Social Work with Families and Children Supervisor: Maria das Dores Guerreiro Co-supervisor: Ana Raquel Matias University Institute of Lisbon (ISCTE-IUL), December 2017 Abstract Title: When romantic love crosses borders: the case of mixed-nationality and transnational couples Author: Başak JANOTA Key words: immigration, globalization, transnational couples, mixed-marriages, transnational families The analysis of mixed-nationality and transnational couples‟ portraits represented here aimed to explore their experiences and difficulties about adaptation to transnational arrangements, and how these experiences shape their spousal and familial dynamics over time and space. They were analysed by following the main research questions: a) In relation to transnational migration, what are the experiences of mixed-nationality and transnational couples?, b) What are the dynamics and characteristics of mixed-nationality and transnational couples‟ relationships and how do they change over time and space?, c) How transnational migration has influenced spousal and familial dynamics and future plans? These questions were conducted in a qualitative research on the basis of ethnography and semi-structured interviews. I found that their socio-demographic status of both members of the couples had an influence on reshaping family functions, gender relations and roles in both domestic and outside spheres. Their past trajectories reflected that they acknowledged their self, their partner and family members in cross-borders while experiencing a reformation about themselves and new forms of living with diversity. These couples created their own way of intimacy and privacy while reconsidering the globalized perspectives of loving, living, thinking, acting and interacting with their beloved ones through the lens of bi-nationalism and transnationalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Image to PDF Conversion Tools
    Chicago, III. Week of June 18-11, 1933 .VoI. II. - No. 31. • / His Roommate's View Of Louis Dean By Douglas D_ Connah , Lanny Ross Is Still Studying Music Lanng Ros. By Lewis Y. Hagy Gladys Swarthout~ the "Met's Good Little Boy," By Mark A, Lueschep career. Eventually he hopes to become a program UKU· Hulick, to form the act of StoopnagTe and Budd. SoTM ti\'e, with program building, plannin~, and producing as time bter than I ('lI, they brought it to New York and the his major activities, although I doubt that he'll abandon Columbia nel\h>rk, .md he was choJ,t'n as their announce-r_ announcing entirely for a long time to come. lie enjoys Ile has been "'ith fhem ever since, during their rise to it too mu(h, Joldio stardom. lie h3~ scT\ed in mch \ariOU$ C;I('Ia.:;lies as announcer, I( was tuward. the end of 1910 that he came to Ne-.... program producer lmd dirc~tllr. station man~ger, con· York, ",here he \\a~ ~n NBC announcer for a time, lIe tinuity writer, air·time ~albmJn. and ~\en as minstrel· "non s\\ilChed ch"ius tv CBS, :md bt:fore long he gaine-d a ;ingcr and radio coJumnl~1. It .III started ",hi!e he was \\1,le repuloltion ;" rt.,<c,<;{Of of one of ra.dio's most pleas­ ,al~~ r(>presentative ing \ui(es. M(><llll'olllle he has also announced many elec­ in up('lcr l\ew York irKal tr;ln-.::riptions Jnd ~ntd ;IS a phantom movie ,vice_ ~Iate for a phono­ graph company, and lS C<\REI:R ",-,f(ofc radio hardly presaged IIhat 1'035 the inlroduction of to come.
    [Show full text]
  • Defamation and Insult Laws in the OSCE Region: a Comparative Study
    Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe The Representative on Freedom of the Media Dunja Mijatović Defamation and Insult Laws in the OSCE Region: A Comparative Study (Commissioned by the OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media) March 2017 Author/Lead Researcher: Scott Griffen, Director of Press Freedom Programmes, International Press Institute Managing Editor: Barbara Trionfi, Executive Director, International Press Institute 1 About This Study This study examines the existence of criminal defamation and insult laws in the territory of the 57 participating States of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE). In doing so, it offers a broad, comparative overview of the compliance of OSCE participating States’ legislation with international standards and best practices in the field of defamation law and freedom of expression. The primary purpose of the study is to identify relevant provisions in law. Although the study does include examples of the usage of these provisions, it is not an analysis of legal practice. Where prudent, the study provides basic information about national courts’ interpretation of the law insofar as is necessary to understand the objective component of the provision. However, due to constraints of time and resources, the study does not delve into court standards on application in any great detail. The study is divided into two sections. The first section offers conclusions according to each of the principal categories researched and in reference to international standards on freedom of expression. The second section provides the detailed research findings for each country, including relevant examples. As the study’s title suggests, the primary research category is general criminal laws on defamation and insult.
    [Show full text]
  • The World's Largest Trade Fair African “Saloonists”
    Disentangling Globalisation: Towards a feminist geography of hair and beauty Caroline Faria and Bisola Falola Revised and accepted for: Datta, A., Hopkins, P., Johnston, L., Olson, E., and Silva, JM. (eds) The Routledge International handbook of Gender and Feminist Geographies. Routledge: London. Introduction Each year in May, Dubai hosts Beautyworld Middle East, a trade fair bringing together 2000 exhibitors and 35000 producers, distributors and cosmetologists from over 60 countries. It is now the world’s largest trade fair for the hair and beauty industry. The lucrative markets of Iran, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) partly explain its dramatic growth and success. Yet also increasingly attractive to Beautyworld visitors are the markets of East, West and Southern Africa and their cosmopolitan centers of Lagos and Accra, Nairobi and Kampala, Johannesburg and Cape Town. This success signals a growing desire for cosmopolitan beauty in these places, but one rooted in a history of colonial and postcolonial international exchange. Africans are not only positioned as consumers in these commodity circuits. African entrepreneurs extend the beauty trade onto and within the continent, with African “saloonists” adapting imported styles for their clients, and innovative manufacturers produce hair weaves, skin lotions, fragrances, and beauty technologies. Indeed, beauty is big business in the region, powerfully shaping and shaped by people and places. Beauty is also, necessarily then, deeply spatial. Its (im)material affects and objects, its ideologies, and its imagined and embodied forms are powerful in producing, connecting and transforming our world. And yet, curiously, very little geographic attention has been paid to beauty (but see Fluri 2009; Wrigley-Asante et al 2017).
    [Show full text]
  • Friday ISSUE NO: 173401 RABI ALAWWAL 20, 1439 AH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2017
    Established 1961 Friday ISSUE NO: 173401 RABI ALAWWAL 20, 1439 AH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2017 Parliament to convene Cristiano Ronaldo claims 9 Sunday on national unity 47 new Champions League record World slams Trump’s Jerusalem move See Pages 11, 12 and 14 2 Friday Local Friday, December 8, 2017 Digital currencies Local Spotlight By Muna Al-Fuzai [email protected] he Venezuelan president recently said that his coun- try plans to launch a new digital currency to cope Twith the financial crisis caused by the financial embargo imposed by the United States. The new currency will be called “petro”, and will enjoy guarantees from Venezuela’s oil and gas reserves and natural resources of gold and diamonds. The Venezuelan president said the move will allow for new forms of international funding for economic and social development in the country. I believe the man has to do what he has to do to save and protect his country, and if issuing a new digital currency is one way for a solution, so be it. The statement led to a debate among many people. The new Venezuelan digital currency will be guaranteed by cer- tain factors by the government, but it is not the only virtual currency in the cloud today, which is filled with crypto-cur- rencies that entered global markets and caused a media uproar. Will the world see new changes in financial transac- tions? How will governments face it, and should individuals resist the temptation to deal with these currencies? As Venezuela is on its way to issuing the new virtual cur- Flowers bloom in a local garden in Kuwait City.
    [Show full text]
  • ARABIC DICTIONARY [With Etymologies] by András Rajki 2005
    Version 2.1 7,758 words ARABIC DICTIONARY [with etymologies] by András Rajki 2005 A a : is it? a‘adda : prepare [‘adda] ab : August [Akk abu, Heb av] Per ab ab : father [Sem ’-b, Heb av, Akk abu, Syr aba, BAram ’b, Hrs hhayb, Meh hhayb, Amh abat, Tig ab, Uga ab, Phoen ’b] aba : refuse [Sem ’-b-y] abad : eternity [abbada] Ind abad, Per abad borrowed from Ara abada : flee [Sem ’-b-d, Akk abatu (destroy), Heb ibbed (lose), Syr ebd (perish), BAram ’bd, Uga ’bd, Phoen ’bd] abadi : eternal [abbada] Aze ebedi, Ful abada, Per abadi, Tur ebedi, Uzb abadiy borrowed from Ara abaqa : flee [OS abiq] abbada : make eternal [?] abbana : praise the dead [?] abda : show [?] abhama : be dark [?] abjad : alphabet [from the first four letters of the Ara alphabet (a, b, j, d)] Per abjad borrowed from Ara abkam : dumb [bakima] Per abkam borrowed from Ara ablagha : hand over, announce [balagha] ablaq : checkered, black-and-white [Ara blq (white)] abna : sons [tabanna] Per abna borrowed from Ara abnus : ebony from Gre ebenos from OEg habni from Nubian Alb abanoz, Bul abanos, Gre ampanozi, Hin abnus, Ind abnus, Per abnus, Rom abanos, Tur abanoz borrowed from Ara abril : April [from Lat aprilis] absala : cook unripe dates [Sem b-sh-l, Akk bashalu (be cooked, ripe), Heb hivshil (cook), Syr bashel, JNA bshl, Soq behel (be cooked), Amh besele, Uga bshl] abssara : see, notice [bassura] abu : father [ab] Per abu borrowed from Ara abyasz : white [basza] Tur beyaz, Ind abiad, Per abyasz, Tur beyaz borrowed from Ara acchara : put off, delay [Sem ’-ch-r, Mal iehor (other),
    [Show full text]