DOCSLIB.ORG

Three-Ring-Conception-2021.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Three-Ring-Conception-2021.Pdf Rt•zalll.J ,, &.R,K C:, \l !0'!1._ Tic n1r« k-•:,--.c,9CM4 .J<: ·ttderq. \ < 11111:,•• Ove(t1uat roJ11 8-f-..i:(.,t<.d cc. rM Df,cJop..,,e,"' t,,ft.-d Rtb•, inn- 111 A.otwrcJ. si,nt>cr.:J,. Oo• \•brr.-1t1lo ... -.. l'<HK,,._i,J/C4ft<•m M;J TJn.11�ll"' - J"'" �••orffll•fl P.1):r,,c\ta._.,.._.., 19 The Tf-iree Ring Conception of Giftedness: A Change ir Oirecticn from Being Gittea to the Deve!ooment of Gifted Behaviori _\4,.: :-i,,d tr-n,ti;,rg :i,.Jl u,: J>c ,�:,11trdtull'lll> 1141 r.-'tfj·;/,Jn; ,f,,.J;C,li11l .:.u,/,t 061tri:t11 The Meaning of the Word HGifted" ;\.oy 1nempt to develop 3. conctption of gifttd.nes., tn11st fu:S:? Cc.l with ':\O\,.. or.e 6oosc.to USC rhe te,m, ·pf:eJ.." \l.ncnuscJ for pumcal riupnses, such ,.. ic!o.-,ti.':--iltg>t..dcn,s ior s;,e;.i>.l """·i<e,. • dm:Cl r<12r.on,.lup ,hould exm beiw«n ,he defuti,ion of giftcdncsi tr< iclcnti:,i;a:"Oo ,:.·srmi. and the �-pc> oi """" olfercd in the prop-,:n. If for cxar.ip'.c. "" p�ran a Jc,:gned ro ?TO\ ,de ><h-an<ed ,<'·el cu:nculu:n ,n math ,hen it ts logical md appropru:.: to cxami!lt ;l".ath. scorct. and .a�hicve:mtr,._t leveis in rhu disdplin< to make i<kntihc:uion .nd selection deciuoru. I,, on ,he o±cr hand a program is dcvdoptd to re:-.pond :o ind.l••id.u! sw-Ccru L."'l!c-:c.'"b. promote ir:, cso�tJ\e skills and mmd.SC'U, ,nd cr.;,,;ouragc- c;re:mve p:oductt\-"it;· �!"J<icnuin • rucn.1,"L"l ....:aJ.. d-.,f'.:'J a �opcai tdtr.td1c.uon syHerr. th.u �sc,sel the.st- .1.r�u should b(­ coruideml. I:, odi« ,.o,<!.,, t'-.c '..dcr.r.F.urion �-•«m ,hould follou. mbtr than pr«cd, :ht c!.-dopmcnr of px,g:-am !'"""""· J. � �411!;;,II • :i !i..f. R(!i, T ib.el'.""'t'\r-""·'· :-.•Co;·,,t�t:1..•. �1u:-:-s C.:...�.� e�n:at!: j,oseph.:t�.1:.;..J�uco.�� ed:..� �!·uc,I,@�:'):".:dJ :. .,l'- .\.tt."..o:'' :::j 335 -: � J (•err.bi, O.Air.-:-.-., �-:s...t.��F.,tc�.._..,.,.,,_"".:;;.,..-, t.t!!!'to.. .!_•,i .o:a., tt•.i� •'9"6-'-V�-��iw-..i::_�g. 336 J. S. Renzulli and S. M. Reis Approaching a practical understanding of che meaning of che term "gifted" raises che question of what heuristic purpose the term serves once it is deprived of che aura chat surrounds its use in many professional education groups and lay communities. A heuristic technique is an approach to problem solving, learning, or discovery employing a practical systematic mer.hod. Although a heuristic technique is not necessarily optimal or perfect, it should be suf!iciem co pursue an immediate goal; in rhis case, to plan special programs and rhe processes that determine wh.ich young people are eligible co participate. \X'hen considering the heuristic meaning of che word, "gifted,"one muse first examine che parts of speech assigned co che g-word in che dicrionary (Merriam-\'X7ebster, 2016). le is categorized as both a noun (giftedness) and an adjective (gifted). \"i'lhen used as a noun, che word refers co an entity or state of being. For example, "He or she is gifted." Synonyms for the word as a noun » are almost non-exisrem but "blessed" or "preordained might come close. The noun "giftedness" often takes an adjective (such as scientificor academic) co specifythe area in which a person has achieved superior accomplishmem. \'<'hen used as an adjective, ic refers to high potential in a particular area of human performance and usually has reference co a criterion or comparison group (e.g., "She is a gifted writer for her age"). Synonyms frequenrly found when the word "gifted" is used as an adjective are also adjectives that usually take an object (e.g., superior mathematician, advanced reader, innovative designer, exceptional artist, persuasive speaker, compelling writer); all words that helpfully provide direction when talking about the types of services advo­ cated when developing special programs, services, and opportunities. Indeed, the word is even used as an adjective when the field is referred co as "Gifted Education," reminiscenr of che root word, that a gift is something co be given rather than a scare of being. The student receives che gift when the school provides opportunities, resources, and encouragement co transform his or her potential into giftedbehaviors. Persons advocating the enrity perspective argue that someone muse first officiallylabel students as "gifted" before they can receive any special services. One may conrrast chis with a respon,'iveoriemacion, where scudems react co presented opporrunities and teachers respond co students' demonscrated cal­ enc potentials at various times and ways. Those wich an enricy perspective may assen chat they are using a "multiple criteria" approach; but oftencimes, the label will nor be bestowed unless the scudem ach icves a predeterminedcut-off score on an IQ or other cognitive ability resc. In su ch cases, the preliminary nomination and screening se rve as a ticket to take a cesc, and the strengths and evidence of ralem po tencial that led to the nomination and/or screening are 336 J. S. R•nzulli tnd S. M. Reis I w:u a bad nudcnt. r f.m!I,·fiur.'-ed outi.n 1..,1� cwelfth gr.We.(... ] The way J $.tW rhe edui.:.ttion.d s�·stc:m from an tc1dy age 'A-..S rh..1r a tall.ght you wh.lt :o think, not h.o-.vto !hink. �" ira1 no lib,rry. rra!J...:.for fr,.e d;in�ing. You were being cr;;.mcd to fa into 2 sooecy where free thmlcng ,._-as� :tuiSJ.n,c. (C109>�. 19-9, ,mphui> •dd«l) Other eumplcs also supportour premise.Sir Richard Br.in son, the founder and CFO of Virgin Group. is d\',1Cl<lc and did poor�•in school. He dropped out of school at 16 co prod�e che ma!(uinc:,r,tdm,. which lM co the creation of\'irgio R<eords. On his !ast day, rhc hcadmaster told lum he would "cirher end up m prison or become• millionaire" (Branson. 1998) . .\1.ay, Angdou's turbulent cl,Jldhoodled ro a period of •dectivc mutism, and sh, h.uexplained ,ha: peopleconsideudh« •an idiot,• moron" b«:au,a ,h«lidn'c ralk (Moore. 1003. pan. 23). s, ....en '>pie!b.:rg; is another c-se Ul point. He had dr�lcxi,. h>tcd ,.:hool.dropp,:d out of college, and his gr•des ""re too low co g,,t imo rhe l'nh'<rsity of Cal.ifomiisfilm ..:hool. His mother. • free spiu with arriStk talent. g:ave him free rdn. She was t0leranl of her son', !ack of i.nrerc-st in school and onen l,r him my home, feigning illce,s. so he couldwork on hi, movies (McSnde, 2011 ). Anorher dr:im,uicexample of a <re*tive young sticntisr who.� teacher ov<r­ look«i !us stttngrhs follows in the te:ichcr'<comments about John Gurdon. winner of the 2013 :-Jobdl'riu, for medicine: His WOik hasbeen far frotn �ttSbctory. Hi$ prq,a.."C"tl srutfh..lSbttn b .td.lyJ camt A:ld scvcnil of his res, pk-.:(') b1ve been tc)m over: one s.uch piece of pt(?a.ttd \\-erk A-Ored 2 mirluOta of a possjbte 50. His: och�r ,.,·ori.:h ::1$been equa !iJ' bW . .indsievtraJ times he has been ln rmuble. btt�u;e� id!! 1101 Wtt11, but u.,:iiiml!r ,m dtJmghiJ u.l(H'kin hu o"'" i:·�r- ! heicvche has idt.15 1hout bccomhit;.i i<.':icn-­ tis1: on h(, prestni $how1ng 1M� is quite ndicu!ous. (Col!ins, 20l 2, October8. e:nphuls 2cid,dJ Two Kinds of Assessment Another considcr,rion that guided tho d,,clopmenr of the Thr« Rini, ConC(ption of Gifrednes, rhtis sec oi dineren= h.:tv.i:en rwo kinds of assess• me.nt. Most jdtmi.ficacions sysrem h3'-'t bct"n based on a�sessmencs o/lurn· ing-whac students already know based on cognitive .ind 2i;hieveme:nt rest �rts. Whi!<" this infotmarion is (')hdoudy v:.lo,;hl� in m:a.kins c4,ar,ci"f")'" about studenc;' po ten cial. th, Three Ring Conetprion .tlso takes imo consid• ,racion factors rdare,d to assessmentfar Jcuning. Sauitiviry to cuiu �uch as 19 Tht Thrtt R.ng Concol)1ionof G;ftodnou A Chong• ift-- -·· 339 cunosh,.. intc:rc,u. !c,1,mmg scylc,. oprcsu,n nylh. ,n1oymtru of learning. collaboration. ,oopcmion. plann:ng, ind sdf-1tgub11on ar, not as ca<tlv mt"�und or co:uh.ttntfy proe:nt .b. u.a1ts rnns;.;.rtd �· ,ogmt�.e ,l)�smcnts. Th� mm ore. how•vtr, de-·d<>pm•ntal •nd arc highk inrluenrial in th� advancement of cr•ui,,e produul,.,, !•t«dn<'•. In r=nt !.,..,, p,;�hologms ha,·• p:ud much more attention to p.-rform1n«b3scd :usa.smcnr (D,uhng­ Hll1lmond, 199� 'll:isgjn.. !99Sl ..-i<i rhctc:o« :he ,nits li«cJ ,bo,c ,bou!cl b, rcR«.t<din praC[lc:.,lapplications of chcon« dc1ign•d to 1Jcntih poccotuh for g:f,cJ bch,..io:- ·1he throry Jc..-doped in thl\ chlptcr fcxuR:s on crtadve-pmclu,civc ruhc:r ,han la«>n-1camin,1 g:!tt"\ln(SSand P"','O'" chat :,oung people ,how:ng cre­ .uivr pottmial anJ an invc-sdg.;1ci\·e mu"ld<ct �no..ud ah:o hive ....:cc��to ,pecW orronun1ties.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • (*) N' SEE", Primary Examiner Erma Camerson P S.C
    US007399.504B2 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 7,399,504 B2 Dibbs et al. (45) Date of Patent: Jul. 15, 2008 (54) METHOD OF PREPARING AN INSOLUBLE (56) References Cited POLYMERFILM ON A SUBSTRATE FROMA SOLUBLE POLYMER CONTAINING LABLE U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS SOLUBLIZING GROUPS 5,708, 130 A 1/1998 Woo et al. ................... 528/397 (75) Inventors: Mitchell Gene Dibbs, Midland, MI 6,169,163 B1 1/2001 Woo et al. ................... 528/397 (US); Michael Inbasekaran, Midland, 7,095,044 B2 * 8/2006 Brown et al. .................. 257/40 MI (US); Paul Henson Townsend, III, 2004/0266207 A1* 12/2004 Sirringhauss et al. ....... 438,725 Mesa, AZ (US); Kenneth L. Foster, Brighton, MI (US); Shaoguang S. Feng, Midland, MI (US); David J. Brennan, Midland, MI (US); Q. Jason Niu, (Continued) Midland, MI (US); James P. Godschalx, Midland, MI (US); Dean M. Welsh, OTHER PUBLICATIONS Midland, MI (US); Ray E. Drumright, Midland, MI (US) Brown, A.R., et al., “Field-effect transistors made from solution processed organic semiconductors.” Synthetic Metals. 1997. vol. 88, (73) Assignee: Dow Global Technologies Inc., pp. 37-55. Midland, MI (US) (Continued) (*) N' SEE", Primary Examiner Erma Camerson p S.C. 154(b) by 386 dy (74) Attorney, Agent, or Firm Sughrue Mion, PLLC (21) Appl. No.: 10/936,010 (57) ABSTRACT (22) Filed: Sep. 8, 2004 (65)65 PriorOla Publication DatJaa The present invention relates to a method for preparing poly US 2005/0106324 A1 May 19, 2005 meric films, preferably electroactive films, with enhanced O O physical properties by the steps of applying to a Substrate a Related U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • ED379950.Pdf
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 379 950 FL 022 836 AUTHOR Ranard, Donald A., Ed.; Pfleger, Margo, Ed. TITLE From the Classroom to the Community: A Fifteen-Year Experiment in Refugee Education. Language in Education: Theory and Practice 86. INSTITUTION Center for Applied Linguistics, Washington, DC. Refugee Service Center.; ERIC Clearinghouse on Languages and Linguistics, Washington, D.C. SPONS AGENCY Office of Educational. Research and Improvement (ED), Washington, DC. REPORT NO ISBN-0-937354-55-4 PUB DATE 95 CONTRACT RR93002010 NOTE 136p. AVAILABLE FROM Delta Systems, Inc., 1400 Miller Pkwy., McHenry, IL 60050-7030. PUB TYPE Information Analyses ERIC Clearinghouse Products (071) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Acculturation; Adults; Children; Daily Living Skills; *English (Second Language); Family School Relationship; Foreign Countries; Hmong People; Land Settlement; *Literacy Education; *Native Language Instruction; *Parent Participation; *Program Descriptions; Public Policy; *Refugees; Second Language Instruction; Social Services; Young Adults IDENTIFIERS *Asia (Southeast); Thailand; United States; Vietnamese Amerasians ABSTRACT This book describes the unique educational program established in 1980 for United States-bound refugees in Southeast Asia. It analyzes the forces that led to the launching of the program and discusses some of its most innovative practices. Written by the program planners and educators, the book focuses on thefollowing: providing instruction in native language literacy; enhancing parents' involvement in their children's education; and integrating educational and social services for young adults. Valuable insights and practical examples in the fields of language and cross-cultural education are provided, as well as information regarding America's initial response to the refugee crisis and U.S. refugee policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Rune Calculator Summoners War
    Rune Calculator Summoners War Shelden rectifying blamed if bustier Beauregard blindfolds or mistime. Woollen Armond still shored: neighbourly and defaced Hamlin supervise quite unpractically but departmentalised her yaw unnecessarily. How creepy-crawly is Horst when hypothalamic and acquired Frederick hyperbolizing some handfasting? Trotzdem hoffen wir, sabrina is a spirit blossom festival has evolved around to war rune calculator for android users will help you want you excel is still dropping into revealing private Spieler ihre verschiedenen physischen attacken zu. How send you calculate effective health? How too Use Rune Optimizer For Summoners War Part 2. With summon rates that unless the official Summoners War i Summon. Nevertheless, a Caladan dragon shark was primitive as beat, and extremely deadly. Margaret lost centuria, runes will restart farming bot shot before. Bakiye İle Bot Satın Alma Yayında. Summoners War Damage Calculator Founded in 2004 Games for Change jar a. Ess 100 10 Kalar Souls 10 22 Kalar Souls 30 10 Gold 10 Million 11 Class Rune 50 10 Trans Weapon 20 10 Great pumpkin Event runs from 120 until. SW Calculator for Summoners War iOS Apps AppAgg. What do you think? Reports can be private or public, and you can even redirect to them after submission. Game is active gift code unlocks tonnes of calculator is light went away from playing as. Please keep comments or discussions in law relevant pages. There is nor need must you to move half a bungalow or much else. Grind trains with your best crew. Rives Lightweight with Himalaya Lokta soft cover. SW Calculator for Summoners War hence the App Store.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015/16 Season Akeelah and the Bee Adapted for the Stage by Cheryl L
    ERMA BOMBECK: AT WIT’S END 2015/16 SEASON AKEELAH AND THE BEE ADAPTED FOR THE STAGE BY CHERYL L. WEST BASED ON THE ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY BY DOUG ATCHISON DIRECTED BY CHARLES RANDOLPH-WRIGHT ERMA BOMBECK: AT WIT’S END TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 Artistically Speaking 5 From the Executive Producer 7 Dramaturg’s Notebook 9 Title Page 11 Time and Place, Cast List, For this Production 12 Who’s Who - Cast ARENA STAGE 1101 Sixth Street SW 12 Who’s Who - Creative Team Washington, DC 20024-2461 ADMINISTRATION 202-554-9066 SALES OFFICE 202-488-3300 15 Arena Stage Leadership TTY 202-484-0247 www.arenastage.org 17 Board of Trustees © 2015 Arena Stage. All editorial and advertising material is fully protected and 17 Thank You – Next Stage Campaign must not be reproduced in any manner without written permission. 18 Thank You – The Annual Fund Erma Bombeck: At Wit’s End Program Book 21 Thank You – Institutional Donors Published October 9, 2015. Cover Photo Illustration by 22 Theater Staff Ed Fotheringham Program Book Staff Anna Russell, Associate Director of Marketing and Publications David Sunshine, Graphic Designer 2015/16 SEASON 3 ARTISTICALLY SPEAKING We are pleased to welcome back Allison Engel and Margaret Engel to Arena Stage with their director David Esbjornson. These dynamic twin sisters wrote Red Hot Patriot: The Kick-Ass Wit of Molly Ivins, their one-woman show which brought back the late political humorist Molly Ivins, with Kathleen Turner, and rocked the Cradle three years ago. Erma was a journalist, mother and housewife who wrote over 9,000 newspaper columns and 12 books in her lifetime, describing ordinary, suburban life with insightful comments like: “Motherhood is the second oldest profession, but unlike the first, there’s no money in it.” Through her commentary on motherhood, a woman’s place in the workforce, marriage, child rearing and political equality, Erma Bombeck reached 30 million people three times a week.
    [Show full text]
  • Easterseals Adult Day Services July 2019 West Allis Activity Calendar
    Easterseals Adult Day Services West Allis Activity Calendar July 2019 Jana Cook, ADS Supervisor (414) 963-5951 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Special Events: 1 2 3 4 5 July 2nd: Boerner Botanical Gardens/Summerfest Greenfield Park Community Drive Drive w/Brandon Humboldt Park Boerner Botanical Cookout @ Waukesha July 5th: Cookout at Waukesha ADS July Community Drive Walking Outdoors Gardens ADS 12th: Bastille Days Milwaukee Math Monday Holiday Color Décor Patriotic Songs Beaded yarn & July 19th: Festa Italiana Uno w/ Matt Cooking lesson: fruit lanyards w/Erma Tablet Games sparklers Shooting hoops Painted rocks for the July 30th: Advocacy Group w/Keith Holiday Cookout No Nintendo Classic garden Charge w/Brandon Hot Lunch: Newspapers w/ Kevin W FREE Hot lunch-pre Afternoon Movie w/ holiday cookout Wednesday, July 3 Holiday CookOut (FREE) Hand over hand Glenway Friday, July 19th writing Fireworks on Youtube Let's Make a Deal $5.00 per meal Puzzles w/ Sara Price Is Right Lunch @ Burger King Summerfest Dairy Queen ADS Closed Leon's Custard Walking Outdoors Reading w/ Monica Community Walk w/ Patio games w/Sara Happy Birthday Nicole Vidya & Chris Walking Outdoors and Cassondra Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 Greenfield Park Pick n' Save Rainbow Park Community Drive Humboldt Park Greenfield Park Pick n' Save Rainbow Park Community Drive Humboldt Park Field day at Greenfield Half Price Book Store Cool Waters $5 Movies w/ Joanna Food Pantry w/ Pam Bastille
    [Show full text]
  • Poyner V. Erma Werke Gmbh: the Long-Arm Statute As a Protectionist Device Rhonda S
    Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business Volume 4 Issue 1 Spring Spring 1982 Poyner v. Erma Werke GmbH: The Long-Arm Statute as a Protectionist Device Rhonda S. Liebman Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/njilb Part of the Jurisdiction Commons Recommended Citation Rhonda S. Liebman, Poyner v. Erma Werke GmbH: The Long-Arm Statute as a Protectionist Device, 4 Nw. J. Int'l L. & Bus. 323 (1982) This Note is brought to you for free and open access by Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business by an authorized administrator of Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. NOTE Poyner v. Erma Werke GmbH: The Long- Arm Statute as a Protectionist Device* INTRODUCTION Technological and economic progress have continually fostered the development of international trade. As greater quantities of inter- national goods enter American markets, there is a greater potential that American consumers will bring actions against international manufac- turers for injuries sustained from defective products. Consequently, state and federal courts must consider the constitutional restrictions in- volved in asserting personal jurisdiction over alien' as well as over for- eign2 defendants. One hundred years ago, a state's jurisdictional power was virtually limited to its territorial boundaries.3 State and federal courts, however, began to abandon this restrictive jurisdictional ap- proach as interstate commerce developed.4 In the seminal case of Inter- national Shoe Co. v. Washington,5 the Supreme Court expanded a state's jurisdictional authority by holding that a nonresident defendant could be served with process if he sustained "minimum contacts" with the forum.6 After the Supreme Court announced this flexible mini- mum contacts standard, state legislators passed long-arm statutes which enabled state and federal courts to establish personal jurisdiction over * Winner, 1982 Lowden-Wigmore Prize.
    [Show full text]
  • Erma Bombeck: at Wit's End Playbill
    UNBOXED PRODUCTIONS--LIVE ONLINE THEATER PRESENTS ERMA BOMBECK: AT WIT’S END By Allison Engel & Margaret Engel Directed by Kim Lynette Sandstrom Linkets/Tickets sold through Eventbrite Tickets available at unboxed.productions FRIDAY, APRIL 30 at 7 PM EDT SATURDAY, May 1 at 7 PM EDT & SUNDAY MAY 2 at 3PM EDT “Erma Bombeck: At Wits End” is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com Special Sponsor Mothers Against Medical Error is an organization of people dedicated to improving the safety and eectiveness of medicine. Our mission is to provide support and hope to victims of medical harm; to educate patients and policymakers about safety in medicine; and to work for broad based improvements in our healthcare system. Contact them at [email protected] ERMA BOMBECK: AT WIT’S END “ At a time before Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram...Erma Bombeck commanded people’s attention like few others. With her humor column about the ups and downs of being a housewife and mother appearing as many as 3 X a week in more than 900 newspapers across the country...not to mention her best selling books…, Bombeck, who died in 1996 became the smart, witty, down to earth voice of of the workaday lives lived by countless millions of women”-John Stanton, Star News Online. Those weekly columns that she wrote in her bedroom in 1964 went into national syndication the next year with 3 weekly columns under the title At Wit’s End. In 1967, her popular columns were compiled into book form and published as At Wit’s End.
    [Show full text]
  • A Child Needs Your Love Most When He Deserves It Least. —Erma Bombeck NOVEMBER 8,2000
    A child needs your love most when he deserves it least. —Erma Bombeck NOVEMBER 8,2000 Dear Franklin, I'm unsure why one trifling incident this afternoon has moved me to write to you. But since we've been separated, I may most miss coming home to deliver the narrative curiosities of my day, the way a cat might lay mice at your feet: the small, humble offerings that couples proffer after foraging in separate backyards. Were you still installed in my kitchen, slathering crunchy peanut butter on Branola though it was almost time for dinner, I'd no sooner have put down the bags, one leaking a clear viscous drool, than this little story would come tumbling out, even before I chided that we're having pasta tonight so would you please not eat that whole sandwich. In the early days, of course, my tales were exotic imports, from Lisbon, from Katmandu. But no one wants to hear stories from abroad, really, and I could detect from your telltale politeness that you privately preferred anecdotal trinkets from closer to home: an eccentric encounter with a toll collector on the George Washington Bridge, say. Marvels from the mundane helped to ratify your view that all my foreign travel was a kind of cheating. My souvenirs—a packet of slightly stale Belgian waffles, the British expression for "piffle" (codswallop!)—were artificially imbued with magic by mere dint of distance. Like those baubles the Japanese exchange—in a box in a bag, in a box in a bag—the sheen on my offerings from far afield was all packaging.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Complete List of Tools
    Get in touch: [email protected] P/N Description Category (0.1840"X0.169") Piloted Reamer 3/16" (0.1840"x0.169") Reamer (0.2000"X0.184") Piloted Reamer 1stO/S (0.2000"x0.184") Reamer (0.2180"X0.201") Piloted Reamer 2ndO/S (0.2180"x0.201") Reamer (0.2470"X0.231") Piloted Reamer 1/4" (0.2470"x0.231") Reamer (0.2620"X0.246") Piloted Reamer 1stO/S" (0.2620"x0.246") Reamer (0.2780"X0.262") Piloted Reamer 2ndO/S (0.2780"X0.262") Reamer (0.3090"X0.293") Piloted Reamer 5/16" (0.3090"x0.293") Reamer (0.3240"X0.308") Piloted Reamer 1stO/S (0.3240"x0.308") Reamer (0.3400"X0.324") Piloted Reamer 2ndO/S (0.3400"x0.324") Reamer (NDT) 365 AFT ENG CONE BOLT, PT 4, 71-20-01 NDT (NDT) 505 REF STD, ENGINE STRUT & HEAT SHIELD BOND NDT (NDT)188A REF STD, GENERAL "AL" SURFACE HFEC NDT (NDT)356 REF STD, RIVET EDGE DIST FOR CHEM MILL P NDT 0,4062"-10,317MM Reamer 3/8" HSS-E Reamer 0,4219 Reamer 0,4219"-10,716mm Reamer 00162-150-000 Hoist-Mini Lift, R/I APU,THS ACT Lifting 00162-150-001 lifting beam Lifting 00408-029-000 Dynamometer 4000kg Dynamometer 00408-029-001 dynamometers 6000kg Dynamometer 00408-029-002 dynamometers 2000kg Dynamometer 00408-036-000 Load Cell Load Cell 00408-037-000 Load Cell Load Cell 00408-081-000 Load Cell Load Cell 00408-101-000 Load Cell Load Cell 010-0041 LOCATOR/POSITIONER TROMPETER 010-0041 Crimp Tools 0105598 SEARCH UNIT NDT 01-0597-00 SIMMONDS PRECISTION CAPACITANCE TESTER Test Set 0154GL5 TEMP ASSY ENGINE INLET Engine 017B012 UVe-LUX Meter NDT 02-127S02 Chucking Reamer Set Reamer 0226.04.31 Load cell, 63 kN Load Cell 0227.07.31 Load Cell 160kN Load Cell Get in touch: [email protected] 0227.07.31.
    [Show full text]
  • Heaven and Earth I
    Heaven And Earth I. The Order Of Things II. The Course Of Things A film by Michael Pilz Austria 1982, 297' 56 Take what is before you as it is and do not wish it to be (...) Austria‘s own filmmakers will find themselves in the different, simply exist. same situation as those pop musicians now being ranked as Old Wave. They too believed that without a lot of money Lao-tzu and the right status, you simply could not make it. That is until the Nouvelle Vague came and swept them away with a fresh wind, new modesty, tight budgets and a great He who is afraid of tiring when walking should place one deal more imagination. Michael Pilz seems to have accu- foot in front of danger. rately interpreted the signs of the time. Instead of doing a multi-million production, instead of paying homage to Dschuang-Tzu the tradition of the feature film, he simply devoted himself to a radically subjective form of documentary film that is comparatively cheap and is not boring even. Franz Manola, WIENER, Vienna, February 1982 Shooting this film was somewhat like a slow homecoming (Peter Handke), with a director who refuses to make a fast film in a landscape that has been shaping each gesture and movement of its inhabitants for centuries. (...) Pilz works with only a recordist and carries the camera himself. He starts out by waiting, living with the crofters, talking to them and gradually becoming a part of their lives, whom they accept as one of their own in their remarkable tolerance when they are given enough time.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Names of Persons Appearing to Be Owners of Abandoned Property
    NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF ABANDONED PROPERTY Pursuant to Chapter 523A, Hawaii Revised Statutes, and based upon reports filed with the Director of Finance, State of Hawaii, the names of persons appearing to be the owners of abandoned property are listed in this notice. The term, abandoned property, refers to personal property such as: dormant savings and checking accounts, shares of stock, uncashed payroll checks, uncashed dividend checks, deposits held by utilities, insurance and medical refunds, and safe deposit box contents that, in most cases, have remained inactive for a period of at least 5 years. Abandoned property, as used in this context, has no reference to real estate. Reported owner names are separated by county: Honolulu; Kauai; Maui; Hawaii. Reported owner names appear in alphabetical order together with their last known address. A reported owner can be listed: last name, first name, middle initial or first name, middle initial, last name or by business name. Owners whose names include a suffix, such as Jr., Sr., III, should search for the suffix following their last name, first name or middle initial. Searches for names should include all possible variations. OWNERS OF PROPERTY PRESUMED ABANDONED SHOULD CONTACT THE UNCLAIMED PROPERTY PROGRAM TO CLAIM THEIR PROPERTY Information regarding claiming unclaimed property may be obtained by visiting: http://budget.hawaii.gov/finance/unclaimedproperty/owner-information/. Information concerning the description of the listed property may be obtained by calling the Unclaimed Property Program, Monday – Friday, 7:45 am - 4:30 pm, except State holidays at: (808) 586-1589. If you are calling from the islands of Kauai, Maui or Hawaii, the toll-free numbers are: Kauai 274-3141 Maui 984-2400 Hawaii 974-4000 After calling the local number, enter the extension number: 61589.
    [Show full text]
  • Play 'Woman from the Town'
    he ecree T since 1960 “of,D by, and for the Wesleyan community.” March 15, 2013 NORTH CAROLINA WESLEYAN COLLEGE, ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA 27804 NC Wesleyan to Maintain Cost Of Tuition, Overhaul Edgecombe By Emily Bower With multiple areas of campus life slipped a little bit as far as a priority,” Senior Staff Writer needing improvement, the finance commit- said Gray. Costs are estimated at $10 mil- North Carolina Wesleyan will not tee is forced to prioritize which depart- lion; no donor has come forward to lead raise the price of tuition in 2013-14 ments are allotted money, Gray said. the project. The facility would provide for current students and it will com- At the same time, fundraising events a home to NCWC’s football team and mence major renovations on one of occur throughout the year. “Days for could host events in soccer, lacrosse, its residence halls, the administration Wesleyan” was successful this past year, and track and field. “A sports facility can has announced. raising an estimated $140,000, President change the culture on campus, and it’s “Tuition will not go up for current Gray said. Telethons bring in an estimate an important part of student morale that students,” said President James of $300,000 each year, he added. we’re trying to build,” said Gray. Gray. New students will see an The current capital campaign, Strength of In another move, President Gray increase in tuition by three percent, Heart, began in December 2011. According has announced that Budd Security the president said, adding that he to a handout on the campaign, “the college began serving the campus February expects a three-percent hike in room is seeking to build upon the vision of its 18, replacing the previous service and board for all students.
    [Show full text]