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FIRST SECTION 12 PAGES WfcATHKK KUHMJAMT WHICH IS MERGED THE cmcc Karel 9t.. 1*1 IflT7 I.ATION -LAST WEKK pair tonight anmidd Sutimlay Hnturday.. t DAILY PRESS 4001 puikni SBVi JKKSF.V, FRIDAY, MABCH 0, 1017. CE TWO 0EUT3 THIS CONCERT Y.M.B. A. WILL SAYSAYS.S GERMANGERMANYY STEPstepsS TAKE takesN TO to CLANDESTINE GERMAN WIRELESS A REAL TREAT PLAWFIELD MEET T0N.GI1T IS PERFIDIOUS GET ARMORY SITE STATIONS 4)1* BltAZIlilN i COAST Tonight at 8:15 there will be n BtepaBtcps havhavee beebeenn • Oake nTaken by theby I N«wNew YorYorkk SymphonSymphonyy Orches Orches-- ing ot the Yourig Men's Hebrew I'nlooiion.'Catyit Coloury HoarHoardd o f ofWeehdlder Pr—baldis BBy y UniteUnited) PressPress:: 23d Chapter to. acquire title to ibe Bolco j-r i|;- tratra PlayePlayedd BeforBeforee Crowd Crowd-- 5|wly Settlers ' to acquire title to tba Bolro ir> •rlyerly oonn KasKamit FrontFront, street , Mlil-o root,n up RioRio ddee JaneiroJaneiro,! Marc Marchh 9.-ijClandes 9.—Clandestit stations ed Home in High School ■i ThisThis VicinitVia y fromfrom DatDatee 129 West Front street. In talking ;to ; briom Were Not Broken : stations ed House in High School whicwhichh aann armorarmoryy To forr Compan Cotyoanyy K ofK oonn ththee BraziliaBraziliann coas coastt ar aree believe believedd to tobe be in byGer- ofof LanLawd Pui. hase reporter this morning SJr. Schw tblathis cmcil») iala t o tobe - beereote rr-ofdd 'in (hine neathor mans.mansnr . j | fntaro,future.. UndeUnderr tb ethe Jaw ,|a«, an approan - nppt "I am earnestly and sincerely Inn {\ [prtatiott ot 120,800 , for tbeipur-j OnOn FebruarFebruaryy 88 ther theree wa wass an an engagemtji engagert beiween Brit- damroschDAMROSCH CONDUCTOCONDUCTORR ealed in this campaign, prlatlori of IfO.OOO . for UK pi cbrbaor>M oofr Uat landl mU8 mustt Iwu!».- e madeb the !b>ish th- wawar r shipshipss an andd Germa Germann vessel vesselss off thoffe theife di <Sf Fernando FROM j n ,; “Tbe young Jewish -men of Plalnlle 7iUMt7BMAmr * *•* ' ^ ! * d certainly deoerra a home whe apnjovai i.ddee NorohnaNorohna,, oonn th thee norther northernn coas coastt of Brazf.of Bra; Within a few t heybey mamayy congregatcongregatee ln in& wholesome* wholoaon! atJafUncnfftAnn Freeholder*, follow! H Was Preheated I'ntler the Ana-' nd dean atmosphere under the guioi! hours German interests in Rio de Janeiri \ the I *nd dean atmosphere under the gul tot ptoM of the Hatch ATOM limul, iTHto Article, aiicem of the older men. andwUer wheree I th«Rake * FlUbcuttering Methods and and tb.. rWhoiu*™ «"re BOM»4' '" *story>' 'hathatt ththee Britis Britishh cruise cruiserr Anjethys Amethystt ha dhat; feet three r,-aiders r I »r receivreceivee a atraining mining,, which which,, und and 1 MKl Inltill,-.] All Expect*- I ""'• " presentit clreumittAnceBelrrumnrancra.. Is lan not w< ihat effect . offoff ththee coascoastt an andd ha hadd tee beenn liink spnlc!.U ■ within their ranch. I am very enflnl It is-now the purpose of the free- lastic about the providing of the qua holders to advertisa tie sale of 120,- With a crowded house, a most tera for th« Jewish children ao Ug •ntkristastlc audienee and an »lw- This I they may receive their training i liated that there win :t>e mile of no gather delightful program. the uie early settle Hebrew history, language and traf Mlas Janet E. : it Wasn- ling the bonds. [ In GERMAN PLOTTER ARRESTED IN 10S ANGELES tlona,tlona, supplementasupplementall to the public »ch«i Dufc*' Arm" Band rounded out a • ten by Oli vc Ington, D. C., •d her '"Talk J addll amount for land] the p ,: couplet* success, and fulRlled ex-jelly. The » training,training, whicwhichh la ao excellent : the HarErldge, i Stat«•«e willwill t pronrlaiappropriatee |2 51006 SJS.OOujBy Unite d™ Press : ' "* a*it Francisco. &$ Cap&ins Boy-Kd pectations In presenting ttie New : itshod an th 'towatd'toward ththee e r erection•-Inn ii f pfan arm-naa armoryy I** | Angeles*-“• . MarcAna-la..h 9 —March Allege d aiW raiAlleged Papen ^ also said to hava Tort Symphony Orchestra under the Fridays: Sot imuch of a'Uildinj buildingg ca ncan be be *MI-to b e “>eounecte he connectedd with plot withs to H««r.,plot# vto deetroycsla l Tort symphony Orchestra nni-r lh th. Friday, i the — directiondirection ooff WalteWalterr DaDearoech.m roach, i nIn «|th.171 4 ....i> mvid . .. ; »...«..irj•*d tor?i thatt°^.. sum.. It midla paid,. and Cfa.ptand . Onpt**• Wel*»•l an d WetlandCanal Cnnal In Canada npd ftatafteld High School, last night, j H Chari-s A. P.tcraon laryln tryingg ta neto- SttlitSC-,y SBUtyof anaeutro of nnheutrnll a act. la America. flalaflcld Hl«h School, laat night ‘ d urging j Charles A. Peters, w Bv IIIt wawaas tbth-e larges targett undertakin undertaklnxg the tho FORMALFORMA' L OPEMNOPENINGG O OFF with tbe!curi curee anaa addition additionals aoproprlatloaipriaL'.on of Cantof,Cast.. Alfre d AlfredPritten ,Friuen. a German a- oftOerman- Pniteofl-d 1 fecallocal organisatiooraaBliatloon hadbad attempted attempted,, ABHA j MABRAM _ I.AB4Ghand and matter of ac-l*. 115.000is>oon frofromm the thn' Hlfl [<*'.. *a« arr««te! d. toda*arretedy by a*«.to itoday Ne wby York.^m agents h afUjtlfred A. 'bubatt IIff tbU»e member »“kns ba badd an yaay mtogt* mtaglv-- Mary ) M.ryjwas born'17-... boraflSS5 irriep i 17P0 STATESTATE TRUSTRUSTT COMPANCOMPANYY and A majoritmajorityy ooft (be lb. member ia-mbens ot thofe \°tthe th eof Departmen «b. menfDeparftt otof JusticJuaticee i n InAl* - Al- Frfjne Frlttetn rfrre«tfM In iXs Angolas •»(• at tbi outset, In esaaylng so 8imann»h Thorm at 1 rtlyeity councilroaocll.. It ul a saidI. , arid.favo r favorIhla- bambrx r tbla , bambrn.nea— r here acar. hThere. e arres Thet f*| -errant mky^ bf.l-« brough may t j bacb k tS New York taca at the outaet, la essaying ao Susannah 1 horn,id atI be Jol- special com- action, and It la quite likely that the lowedlowed aa searcMarchh o t of«l xeti months month.. \ for trial afora ontrie o t tbe pjotters i mock.amcb, theth*yy coulicouldi easil easilyy hav e b.».felt • lowinfait g lowingchildren :children? 1 Be BUILDINBUILDINGG TOMORROW 1 that's the measures ■«Uo». aad It ta qalte likely that the amendistursd whewhean ftieythey presente presentedd tb«ji7»l the., marrie17*1. d married; Uart dangi appropriationappropriation willwill beybe made mad-.. This , TblaReretaUoaR«»»latlo n ooff actlvllltartlrltuaa l n lasonta aontk-- att»jrfipie a«*4pd t o destroy lie Wetland Mai of Walter Itemrosch aa thejater LtUog. bor»?lT9i, jtarrlcd : been*.* «>• *o«t woaldwonld nrovldpro-id.e a afun Madd bf ofI40.009 Ito.aoa; torie'n -mfor CaliforniCaliforniaa anandd i n lanorther north.n Me*™ IIa- CJutal Cattaf.. Frl««n~ ' was .tdlcted Barn# of Walter IV* to row h aa tho ater Lalkg. bora! 17? Tomorrow, from two. In thffftftsr-.; people of tbla SUt*;|*;|lke th< the bmtding, whleh, It la believed,|lco ar» said,to have caused the Issue) March. 1&16, , keyootekcfaote o,of" theiIhtlrr offering offerg . I ns. garet NotNo«,, ancaretd h* 4No*, Ob-ferine aad .Imd ion. until ten o'clock ln thj> $T<?n- other autM, are unqrgantitsl while ■ho balldlna. which. It la belleyod.leaof ara aald to han> caaaad the Issue I March, cf rif woald•' nupatt upup a strwtdrn stroei.lr.e thaa t Ikatwould' wouldawouldof ordwr —darna foforr b! «hi. arrestr arret.. A conn«JA conneo-~ and" jHo and:i H,n fyr Golti, w._. Th.Tse bolBaldd thathatt tr"" iafmtiafee" of •a of»iihigh < a» .' *Aujtu.tu*n bleb_~_*_ | ~Augustus. *»_»_BdenTaiBafe_ Kden.-..., W_. S Ing. The State Truat Coffitifcr will the bad people are alvbys organised. p h. a -y«dlt to PUUSnld.Captai nCaptain | ««ttoa• betwee betweenn FriUePrIUenn ap dend Oerma. Germann 1 net)pen rp-;~ ln>cl. Kritzej '«rd*wedmr has,oha. noa Flalnn Plalahald> d ia laproverbial proverbial.. Edgar Ediar.; Emma Emma., Not; INo., uJQnna b >us«,;In New York State, she added, under | be a credit to.PUinoeW. battat wawass nawo mmorei ivrel .arelyy »tt«ataatt atteataddd tban|bob thanI m born1T9 K 17PS.marrie dmarried' Oilwrn; for the Inapvetloo of the HtMtc. and ' ths maaniDeant ivtvtHrrahip of Os- ,PstersoqIPelei hha. offend lbfu fnrnlalilih fre e frsoOoomtlConsu l BoppBapp.. recentlrecentlyy convicie eda-lrledi In e»oiIn—hri been bI qiMthiTtt tr&. kyby Walaatt nightClgbl'e-i rwnr-rt. r torIhe fha andl -aodl-; Rebecc Rebeccaa L.I Lalas. -bor i Bdlth '•II lb- mad a—d-di fo r, thfore lb. ooa t confined to mu«ii William ■•triton wark. aad Ula baa beoo 'tr* familiar with the great produc- Mow 800, The building, as fine aa It Is ei-! Taking up th* avenlabf the laat two '“r.PI-d by th. Put. military an- fdsas of the metropotlUtB atatre. forirled Liockey Uanalng *':rlba Lai icriorly. ta «nrpaased in 1U intarlorfi weekj. the speaker • frminded bar; thorttlsa. SENATORSENATOR STOIffiSTONE,, SELF-SAtlSFffiDSELF-SATISFIED,, WHX'NO WlU lfOTT It Included not only them, but thoaejborii 1802; Pkebt *^f"fe l"ra 1 finish and equipment, and the pub.lc,H»udi«ce that on Feljhi»ry 2« Mr. |^,_ ,*koM Mr 1* Just as ke«n, and whose , bUTled Mr. Ruti .«' Abraham -o ar. aura, will not fall S, aspre-.. Wllaon «k»d Congre^ to arm t*« TO SPEAK OF WOMAN'S ByBf UniteUnHedd rr—:Preeai -; luttiy.'fitwtM«i%1ifrwiltrtyVeaoUant; heKUly" willl ynoc.lld.nt: reUlne ahe? will •pportBoltlea for hearing •omethiDg j l^iug, born 1807, «i-*rrled Mr*, 'fiate the efforts that this ioili tut km American merchant meB, now tied Washington. March 9 —“I n—r Wf>»l positionehie position?r th.
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    ANDHRA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS & COMMERCE DEPARTMENT OF YOGA AND CONSCIOUSNESS MASTER OF ARTS IN YOGA& CONSCIOUSNESS (M.A. Yoga & consciousness) (w.e.f. 2014-2015) Objectives of the Course: • To train students in theoretical knowledge in the fields of Yoga and Consciousness. • To qualify them in teaching theory subjects of yoga and consciousness. • To conduct research in the areas of yoga and consciousness for objectively establishing the benefits of yoga for improving health and reaching higher levels of consciousness. • Courses of study: • M.A. Yoga & Consciousness is a full time course and shall be of two academic years under semester system. • In each semester there will be four theory papers and one practical. • The details of these papers are provided in the syllabus. • The Practical classes will be conducted in morning from 6.30 AM to 7.30 AM. • Theory classes will be conducted between 9.00 AM to 2.00 PM • The medium of instruction shall be English. Dress: The candidates shall be required to wear suitable dress as designed by the Department which will permit them to do yogic practices comfortably. Yoga practice: The candidates shall practice kriyas, asanas, bandhas, pranayama, mudras and meditation during the course on a regular basis. They shall maintain a record consisting of the details of the sequential movements involved in yogic practices. Such a record shall be submitted at the time of the practical examination for evaluation. Attendance: In view of the special nature of the course it is desirable that the candidates shall be permitted to appear for the University examination at the end of the each semester only if he/she puts in at least 80 per cent attendance to achieve the benefits of the course.
  • Durham E-Theses

    Durham E-Theses

    Durham E-Theses A study of the client kings in the early Roman period Everatt, J. D. How to cite: Everatt, J. D. (1972) A study of the client kings in the early Roman period, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/10140/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk .UNIVERSITY OF DURHAM Department of Classics .A STUDY OF THE CLIENT KINSS IN THE EARLY ROMAN EMPIRE J_. D. EVERATT M.A. Thesis, 1972. M.A. Thesis Abstract. J. D. Everatt, B.A. Hatfield College. A Study of the Client Kings in the early Roman Empire When the city-state of Rome began to exert her influence throughout the Mediterranean, the ruling classes developed friendships and alliances with the rulers of the various kingdoms with whom contact was made.
  • Reader 19 05 19 V75 Timeline Pagination

    Reader 19 05 19 V75 Timeline Pagination

    Plant Trivia TimeLine A Chronology of Plants and People The TimeLine presents world history from a botanical viewpoint. It includes brief stories of plant discovery and use that describe the roles of plants and plant science in human civilization. The Time- Line also provides you as an individual the opportunity to reflect on how the history of human interaction with the plant world has shaped and impacted your own life and heritage. Information included comes from secondary sources and compila- tions, which are cited. The author continues to chart events for the TimeLine and appreciates your critique of the many entries as well as suggestions for additions and improvements to the topics cov- ered. Send comments to planted[at]huntington.org 345 Million. This time marks the beginning of the Mississippian period. Together with the Pennsylvanian which followed (through to 225 million years BP), the two periods consti- BP tute the age of coal - often called the Carboniferous. 136 Million. With deposits from the Cretaceous period we see the first evidence of flower- 5-15 Billion+ 6 December. Carbon (the basis of organic life), oxygen, and other elements ing plants. (Bold, Alexopoulos, & Delevoryas, 1980) were created from hydrogen and helium in the fury of burning supernovae. Having arisen when the stars were formed, the elements of which life is built, and thus we ourselves, 49 Million. The Azolla Event (AE). Hypothetically, Earth experienced a melting of Arctic might be thought of as stardust. (Dauber & Muller, 1996) ice and consequent formation of a layered freshwater ocean which supported massive prolif- eration of the fern Azolla.
  • California Teachers Association Advocate for Students and Public Education

    California Teachers Association Advocate for Students and Public Education

    HONOREE CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ADVOCATE FOR STUDENTS AND PUBLIC EDUCATION The California Teachers Association is the state’s larg- est professional employee union, representing more than 325,000 public school teachers, counselors, psychologists, social workers, librarians, nurses and education support professionals, among others. It has become one of the nation’s strongest advocates for students and educators, and is also a leading proponent of civil rights and economic equality. CTA has been a strong supporter of living wage policies, including LAANE’s 2008 LAX hotel living wage law. CTA has won many landmark victories in its 150-year his- tory, from legislation providing free public schools and free textbooks for all of California’s children to laws banning child labor in the state. In the 1940s, the union was one of a handful of organizations to protest the internment of Japanese-Americans during World War II. CTA led the critical campaign in 1988 to pass Prop. 98, the law guaranteeing minimum funding for K-12 schools and community colleges. Educators joined with parents in passing legislation to reduce class sizes in our earliest grades and led campaign efforts to pass more than $30 billion to build new schools and repair rundown facilities. CTA also played a pivotal role in defeating Gov. Schwarzeneg- ger’s 2005 ballot initiatives that would have cut school funding, undermined the due-process rights of educators and silenced the voices of public employees. Last year, CTA led the fight to pass Gov. Jerry Brown’s Proposition 30, which stopped $6 billion in education cuts to schools and colleges and will generate $47 billion for public schools, colleges and other essential services over the next seven years.
  • Girard Japane Urt Orde Handec Ese for 1 Ers I D to 1 Trial |

    Girard Japane Urt Orde Handec Ese for 1 Ers I D to 1 Trial |

    -------------^ .. --------------------- -— _______ i I J Traffic^U eatht h 1 ^ ^ B-«f- --------------------- ^ ' V I fo r ------------------ A i n a l : I -n tF ' FII .^ 1 — • ~ ' B _ - . -EW'iXTXOi^l- I I ^ jp " ' ■ c S u ^ riK ldah». 195« .................1.4 91 m tt C^urW l Id«li°. 185’' ....... -........ I A Regional <>11*1 Newspaper Servinc ' t Ninb Iceigated ldah»Gourtties~'3 “ ^ ~ 1 ^ ____ City «na "W aN FALLS, IDAHO, THURSD^5DAY, JULY n , 1957 U*fnt>«r of Aurfit RRurMUutmu nl rirfiiUlloni T VOL. 39, NO. 86 ■___________ ' County Nt»«p«p«r^ ___ ‘ T W ] ,\ito<i»lrrl rr#«(» «ndkM UI imM Ptm PRICE 6 CENTS .. ! P : F c ^ Rights Bivouac Roosters ofif D a m _ K ^ G ourt b Ordeers I A t o g Au u d i e n c e I Girard Handec 1 ^ W ith E is el e i n h o w e r l d to •/ ■ ]■ B f l -/ aSHINGTON, July 11 <U.R)-Sen.-Sen. Richard L. Neuberger,, D„ Ore.. asked President Eisenhowahower today to grant an audience to sponsors of a h ig h federaederal dam at Hells canyon. H | Japaneese for 1Trial | Noting t h a t Kisentiower h e ard Sen.ien. JR ic h a rd B. Russell, D„ ‘ Itf H W.\S1.•\S111,\'(,T0N. July 11 (/P)—Tliele susupreme co u rt toda.v upheld - _ Ga, argue the ca.se against hia civil rip rh ta bill. N euberger 8?-0_0 the U. S. govern- fj ^ s '.H I meiiL'.sI s (Iccision( to I u n i over GI Williamlinm S.