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Vol 39 No 48 November 26
Notice of Forfeiture - Domestic Kansas Register 1 State of Kansas 2AMD, LLC, Leawood, KS 2H Properties, LLC, Winfield, KS Secretary of State 2jake’s Jaylin & Jojo, L.L.C., Kansas City, KS 2JCO, LLC, Wichita, KS Notice of Forfeiture 2JFK, LLC, Wichita, KS 2JK, LLC, Overland Park, KS In accordance with Kansas statutes, the following busi- 2M, LLC, Dodge City, KS ness entities organized under the laws of Kansas and the 2nd Chance Lawn and Landscape, LLC, Wichita, KS foreign business entities authorized to do business in 2nd to None, LLC, Wichita, KS 2nd 2 None, LLC, Wichita, KS Kansas were forfeited during the month of October 2020 2shutterbugs, LLC, Frontenac, KS for failure to timely file an annual report and pay the an- 2U Farms, L.L.C., Oberlin, KS nual report fee. 2u4less, LLC, Frontenac, KS Please Note: The following list represents business en- 20 Angel 15, LLC, Westmoreland, KS tities forfeited in October. Any business entity listed may 2000 S 10th St, LLC, Leawood, KS 2007 Golden Tigers, LLC, Wichita, KS have filed for reinstatement and be considered in good 21/127, L.C., Wichita, KS standing. To check the status of a business entity go to the 21st Street Metal Recycling, LLC, Wichita, KS Kansas Business Center’s Business Entity Search Station at 210 Lecato Ventures, LLC, Mullica Hill, NJ https://www.kansas.gov/bess/flow/main?execution=e2s4 2111 Property, L.L.C., Lawrence, KS 21650 S Main, LLC, Colorado Springs, CO (select Business Entity Database) or contact the Business 217 Media, LLC, Hays, KS Services Division at 785-296-4564. -
Volume Vih Washington City, Dc, June 16
VOLUME VIH WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., JUNE 16, 1878. NUMBER 16. ALEX. H. STEPHENS, the big little thing on 1's, at- —We find tho following personal in the New York iog, instead of inadvertent"ybecomIngro?ponslble for THE CAPITAL, THE INVESTIGATION. tracts more attention from the galleries than any mem- Herald ot Wednesday : " John: Your family aro a preliminary report without a formal hearing; with- PUBLISHED "WEEKLY BY This highly intellectual body has about arrived, ¿s- ber. His strange, emaciated figure, boyish faoe topped about crazy; for God's sake let them hear from you out notice to those who hold legal title to a portion of far as the prosecution goes, at the end of Its rope. by a tall hat, seated in his push-cart before the in some way at once." This must refer to our finan- the lands In controversy; without receiving one Pretty much all of the witnesses for tho prosecution, THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Speaker's stand, the nervous twitching of his hands, cial Cheap John of the Treasury. > syllable of testimony or hearing one word of argument. aforesaid have been done and gone for. The defense 927 D street, Washington, D. C. his legs crossed, and as thin and flat as straps of —The appointment of a Greek christian as first, We regret that men of high character, suoh as com- will next be tho pointed paragraphs on the standi leather, makes a peculiar picture among the body of and a Prussian as second, plenipotentiary, is some- pose that oommlttee, should have suffered themselves Two special characteristics, and of most worthy note, Congress. -
Serving at the University of Portland
Serving at the University of Portland A Publication for the Promotion of Mission and Heritage, Office of the Provost, August 2011 Serving at the University of Portland erving at the University of Portland means contributing your time and talents to the legacy of thousands of others over 175 Syears of Holy Cross tradition of providing education to students around the world. Whatever your role at the University of Portland, you contribute to the sacred work that occurs every day on this promontory bluff; the sacred work is teaching and learning, faith and formation, and service and leadership. It occurs in the classroom, on the lawns, during work-study interactions, over coffee and conversation in Bauccio Commons, in the residence halls, during the celebration of Mass, through a kind word, a smile, a well-performed service, quiet prayer or reflection. All individuals through their actions on The Bluff make a contribution to the mission of the University of Portland. Mission he University of Portland, an independently governed Catholic university guided by the Congregation of Holy Cross, addresses Tsignificant questions of human concern through disciplinary and interdisciplinary studies of the arts, sciences, and humanities and through studies in majors and professional programs at the under - graduate and graduate levels. As a diverse community of scholars dedi - cated to excellence and innovation, we pursue teaching and learning, faith and formation, service and leadership in the classroom, residence halls and the world. Because we value the development of the whole person, the university honors faith and reason as ways of knowing, promotes ethical reflection, and prepares people who respond to the needs of the world and its human family. -
College of Arts and Sciences Annual Report 2013-2014
CCOOLLLLEEGGEE OOFF AARRTTSS AANNDD SSCCIIEENNCCEESS AANNNNUUAALL RREEPPOORRTT 22001133--22001144 1 Table of Contents Executive Summary 3 African and African American Studies 5 Anthropology 16 Art 29 Biology 39 Chemistry 57 College of Arts and Sciences Education Program (CASEP) 74 Communication, Media and Theatre 80 Computer Science 110 Earth Science NA Economics 116 English 125 English Language Program 157 Geography and Environmental Studies 163 History 168 Justice Studies 178 Latino and Latin-American Studies 190 Linguistics 199 Mathematics 211 Mathematics Development 222 Music and Dance Program 227 Office of Cultural Events 261 Philosophy 263 Physics 273 Political Science 279 Psychology and Gerontology MA Program 285 Social Work 325 Sociology 350 Student Center for Science Engagement (SCSE) 372 Teaching English as a Second/Foreign Language 386 Women‘s and Gender Studies 393 World Languages and Cultures 406 2 CCOOLLLLEEGGEE OOFF AARRTTSS AANNDD SSCCIIEENNCCEESS AANNNNUUAALL RREEPPOORRTT Executive Summary The College of Arts and Sciences was active in the 2013-2014 academic year, working to meet the needs of our students and maintaining a strong focus on student retention, success, and graduation. New programs were developed, such as the EMERGE summer program, which prepares new students in the areas of Math and English Language, as well as the MARC (Minority Access to Research Careers) Program, which is designed to prepare underrepresented minority students for careers in science. Progress was also made in developing NEIU‘s General Education Program into a University Core Curriculum, which includes more opportunities for engaged learning experiences. As you will find in this year‘s report, CAS programs have hosted career fairs, alumni events, student awards ceremonies, café societies, brown bag seminars and speaker series; and they have established scholarships for students. -
Travel and Exploration I Montpelier Street, London I 6 February 2019 25106
Montpelier Street, London I 6 February 2019 Montpelier Street, Travel and Exploration Travel Travel and Exploration I Montpelier Street, London I 6 February 2019 25106 Travel and Exploration Montpelier Street, London | Wednesday 6 February 2019, at 1pm BONHAMS SALE NUMBER PRESS ENQUIRIES REGISTRATION Montpelier Street 25106 [email protected] IMPORTANT NOTICE Knightsbridge Please note that all customers, London SW7 1HH CATALOGUE CUSTOMER SERVICES irrespective of any previous activity £15 www.bonhams.com Monday to Friday with Bonhams, are required to 8.30am – 6pm complete the Bidder Registration ENQUIRIES Form in advance of the sale. The VIEWING Pictures +44 (0) 20 7447 7447 form can be found at the back of Leo Webster Sunday 3 February every catalogue and on our +44 (0) 20 7393 3865 LIVE ONLINE BIDDING IS 11am – 3pm website at www.bonhams.com [email protected] AVAILABLE FOR THIS SALE Monday 4 February and should be returned by email or 9am – 4:30pm Please email bids@bonhams. post to the specialist department Veronique Scorer com with “Live bidding” in the Tuesday 5 February or to the bids department at +44 (0) 20 7393 3962 subject line 48 hours before [email protected] 9am – 4:30pm [email protected] the auction to register for this Wednesday 6 February service. To bid live online and / or 9am – 11am Itziar Ramos leave internet bids please go to +44 (0) 20 7393 3988 Please see page 2 for bidder www.bonhams.com/auctions/25106 [email protected] BIDS information including after-sale and click on the Register to bid link +44 (0) 20 7447 7447 collection and shipment at the top left of the page. -
LOOK-And-SAVE! Ike Bids in Arctic Check PAXIO DRIVE-IN
?.*,,, ■' - ■/, ' \ s asfaooatM • y ' V A'vwaffe -Dtil.v Net Preiw Run The W aithtr PAGE TWELVE •ATURDAY^-APRIL 26, 1988 ■ For the Week Ended Fereeaet ef 0. ft. Weother jianct]f»Bti?r Itti^nine U m lb April 2A t t n C<N>I with rate moderato to heavy tapertny fill ’er up so there wouldn't be any 12,698 light rate tonight. Low.^ undu. delay at 5;'a.rh. ^histPai^S^' 45-50. Tnesday' eleudy,' akowora,' >wn He w u up bright and early, Member of the.Audit warmer. High near 60. Heard Along Main Street boiled himself a pot-of coffee to go Paquette-PaSqualini Wedding Bureau of drenkstton. 'Manchester^^A City of ViUnge Charm *nic mMUng of'Sunset Circle, with the sljvkeri The little lady By VFV l-adies p u t noble jtrsnds, whicK " w u And on Some of Manchester** Side Streets, Too could take pare of the dishes. No The Auxiliary to Anderson-Shea ■cheduled for Monday evenlnc. h u undue delay. W N is r (SIXTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER. CONN., MONDAY, APftiL 28. 1958 (ClasMfled Adverttetaig on Pago 141 PRICE FIVE CENTS been canceled. 'He had in mind a stream over Post, 'VFW, is .sporisoring a mili VOL. LXXVH, NO. 177 Chug-a>Lug, * spot for future refereitce by tak east. At 5 he was In the car Forty- tary whist Tuesday nl^t at 8 The Chaminade Chorpi will hold o’clock at the post. home. MaMkjr>,Api^ - With the warm weathef, the ing numerous bearings on the fur five minutes later he had parked a rehurpal ManAuter High nace and posts supporting the and was ready for the day. -
Harvest Fair Continues Historic Tradition
MICRO MOTORCYCLES Pocket motorbikes hit North Portland. See MASTERS OF THE MINI-MOTO / Page 3 OPEN STUDIO TOURS Portrait of an artist. See / PAGE 1 FINALLY! AN ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR Get the scoop on what to do in North Portland. Sauvie Island, St. Johns, North Portland See / PAGE 8&9 Volume 4 Issue 10 October 2004 FREE Harvest Fair Continues Historic Tradition Henry Miller Chief Ghoul In Charge of Scream at the Beach. A Howling Good Time Fourth annual Scream at the Beach offers a wickedly good time for all ages By Michael Scarbo Halloween has become synonymous with slasher movies and ill-fitting costumes of cartoon characters hastily bought at the The Russell Street Regulars pick and strum classic old-time ballads at the Harvest Fair main stage. local Wal-Mart. Whatever happened to the fantasy, the imagination, the fun and, most By Dave Johnson garb pumped forges and hammered iron In the Oregon History section, “The importantly, the frights? into tools. Josephine Ingraham, a descendant Traveling Museum of Oregon Prehistory” Look no further than Henry Miller’s The Sauvie Island Harvest Fair occurred of Clatsop Chief Coboway, sewed a display displayed ancient tools. This exhibit, (yes, that’s his real name) “Scream at the this September in the apple orchards and nearby fields of Howell Territorial Park. Co- Beach.” of dentalia shells onto a leather shirt. In the assembled by retired Oregon State sponsored by Kruger’s Farm Market and In 2001, Miller unearthed his sprawling Crafts Area, Bonnie Donalds offered bonnets Archaeologist Dr. Leland Gilsen, includes a Metro, the fair offered a bounty of popular wonderment of creepy castles, Egyptian for sale, along with examples of costumes she demonstration of flint-knapping obsidian events, crafts, food booths, and old-time tombs, and macabre theaters at North custom-makes for kids. -
Renewal Foes Wire Protests to Johnson Party Leaders9 Clash
W|h today tad tMnorrev I -Lint (JMdfjkt h upper Ms.Outloek I Red Bank Area f *sWtay partly cloudy, little tem- Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc., IMC perature ehaagt. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 Imud diitr, itwxUr throuih ttiia. SWoot Out Fwup VOL. 88, NO. 200 P.M it AM Bulk urn i* AUIUOMI lulling Wild. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONI Party Leaders9 Clash Disrupts ConventionA ir of Bipartisanship By WILLIAM HENDERSON the important task of drafting district lines to the Sarcone and Crabiel let go their roundhouse NEW BRUNSWICK - Democratic and Repub- convention rather than leaving the job to the Demo- swings during a short session. lican- delegates to the Constitutional Convention cratic-controlled legislature. The GOP leader struck hard when he stated: yesterday witnessed the beginning of the end of 'UNREALISTIC bipartisanship. Crabiel called that plan "unrealistic and un- PARTY CONTROL The tranquility of the convention burst wide practical." "Both houses of the interim Legislature are open when party leaders clashed over'who would He contended the convention should first, pro- controlled by one party. This affords an opportu- redistrtct the reapportioned legislature,- how the vide a general- guideline for reapportionment.. If nity for partisan gerrymandering which la unac- nine committees would operate, and'the dangers of the plan is approved biS ;the. electorate In Novem- ceptable to this bipartisan convention and the 'gerrymandering. ' ','.'.,,. ber, then the district lines could be' drawn by the ' People." • There were other minor skirmishes lit the Rut- legislature/Crftijiel'said.