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DIREC to RY 2019-2020 Glendale Community College Directory 2019-20
GLENDAL E C OMMUNI T Y C OLLEG E DIREC TO RY 2019-2020 Glendale Community College Directory 2019-20 College Offices and Departments…………………………………….. page 1 Instructional and Student Services Divisions………………………… page 9 Full Time & Permanent Part-Time Employees by Offices, Departments and Divisions……………………………….. page 10 Staff A to Z ………………………………………………………………. page 30 For Adjunct Faculty contact information please consult the comprehensive GCC online directory at: www.glendale.edu/directory For updates to the directory please contact extension 0 College Offices and Departments Office/Department Phone Extension Location Academic Counseling 5918 SV 352 Academic Senate Office 5393, 5394 AD 249 Accounts Payable 5133 AD 118 Accounting 5208 AD 118 Accreditation 5722 AD 124 Ace (Achieving College Excellence) 3001 SF 101 Administration of Justice 5541 AT 105 Administrative Services 5112 AD 114 Administrative Services Vice President 5112 AD 114 Admissions & Records 5910 SV 335 Alcohol & Drug Studies 5513 HS 337 Alumni Association 5199 AD 149 Animation 5815 HS 114 Anthropology 5454 SR 339 Architecture 5528 AT 220 Art 5773 AU 214-A Art Gallery 5663 LB Foyer Art History 3032 AU 217-A ASGCC Business Office 3018 SC 115 ASGCC President 5602 SC 211 ASGCC VP Administration 5601 SC 209 ASGCC VP Activities 5733 SC 210 ASGCC VP Relations 5783 SC 210 ASGCC VP Finance 5782 SC 209 ASGCC VP Organizations 3126 SC 210 Assessment Center 5329, 5332 SV 365 Astronomy 5268 CS 185 Athletics 5377 VG 222 Athletic Director 5376 VG 208 Athletic Trainer 5540 SF 110 Audio Visual -
The Builders of Roman Ostia: Organisation, Status and Society
Proceedings of the First International Congress on Construction History, Madrid, 20th-24th January 2003, ed. S. Huerta, Madrid: I. Juan de Herrera, SEdHC, ETSAM, A. E. Benvenuto, COAM, F. Dragados, 2003. The builders of Roman Ostia: Organisation, status and society Janet DeLaine Direct documentary evidence for the organisation 01' much 01' this it is possible to determine remarkably the ancient Roman construction industry, and for the precise construction dates, based on the use 01'bricks social and economic status 01'builders and their place stamped with a date which is most likely the year 01' in society, is very limited compared with what is their manufacture (Bloch 1953, Steinby 1974-75). available for the Renaissance and later periods The resulting micro-chronology allows us to think 01' (DeLaine 2000b, 120-21). Together with occasional these building projects as events in real time and entirely incidental mentions in literary sources, originating in individual human actions and choices, there is a small body 01' legal precepts relating to most evident in the details 01' construction and the building contracts (Martin 1989), and a slightly more materials employed. In addition the epigraphic substantial corpus 01' inscriptions relating to evidence relates to a much smaller overall population individual s engaged in the construction industry. and in this the fabri tignarii are proportionally much Many 01'the latter are funerary epitaphs, but they also better represented than in Rome. This paper is a first include documents relating to the collegium 01' the attempt to combine these two bodies 01' evidence, fabri tignuarii (the association 01' builders), which give lists 01' names 01' members or are dedications to or by the main magistrates 01'the collegium. -
Proquest Dissertations
INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print t>leedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6’ x 9” black arxf white photographic prints are available for any pfiotographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. Bell & Howell Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 UMI TRADE IN THE EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN, 100-700 AD: THE CERAMIC EVIDENCE DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for The Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Robert Scott Moore, M.A., B.A. The Ohio State University 2000 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Timothy E. -
1969 Fall Semester Schedule of Classes
r~ LAUGHLIN HEALTH BUILDING DIRECTIONS FOR REGISTRATION I -- \ @.... - -- UNIVERSITY CALENDAR First Semester 1969-70 September 13 Saturday Registration of part-time students for night and Saturday classes September 15 Monday AM Freshman Orientation begins Monday 1M Orientation of transfer students September 16 Tuesday AM Registration of seniors and graduate students Tuesday Registration of juniors ans sophomores September 17 Wednesday AM Registration of juniors and sophomores Wednesday PM Registration of freshmen September 18 Thursday Registration of freshmen September 19 Friday Classes begin (M-W-F schedule) September 22 Monday Last day to register for a full load September 29 Monday Last day to register for credit October 13 Monday Student who drop courses after this da te will automatically receive marks of ''E" in the courses dropped October 20 Monday Freshman grade reports to Data Pro cessing November 17 Monday Mid-term grade reports to the Registrar's Office November 26 Wednesday Thanksgiving Holiday begins at 11:20 A.M. December 1 Monday Class work resumes at 8:00 A.M. December 19 Friday Christmas Holiday begins at 11:20 A.M. January 5 Monday Class work resumes at 8:00 A.M. January 23, 26, 27 and 28 Final examinations January 30 Friday First semester closes at 4:30 P.M. ADVANCE ANNOUNCEMENTS February 4 Wednesday Registration 5 Thursday 6 Friday February 7 Saturday Registration of part-time students for night and Saturday classes February 9 Monday Classes begin June 6 Saturday Second Semester closes at 12:00 M. Volume 34 July 1969 NO.3 Bulletin published by Morehead State University, Morehead, Kentucky, four times a year: April, May, July, and December. -
New Testament Archaeology by Daniel J
New Testament Archaeology by Daniel J. Lewis © Copyright 2005 by Diakonos, Inc. Troy, Michigan United States of America 2 Backgrounds to New Testament Archaeology ..........................................................4 Technological Advances in the Hellenistic Period................................................5 The Architecture of Herod the Great .....................................................................6 The World of Jesus’ Early Life..................................................................................8 The Birth of Jesus ..................................................................................................8 The Childhood of Jesus..........................................................................................9 Jewish Household Culture in the 1st Century ......................................................12 Jesus’ Ministry in Galilee ........................................................................................13 The Villages of Galilee ........................................................................................13 The Lake and Its Culture .....................................................................................15 Jesus’ Passion in Jerusalem .....................................................................................16 Going to Jerusalem ..............................................................................................17 In Jerusalem .........................................................................................................17 -
The Insula of the Paintings at Ostia 1.4.2–4 Paradigm for a City in Flux1
5 The Insula of the Paintings at Ostia 1.4.2–4 Paradigm for a city in flux1 Janet DeLaine Introduction The life of a city is complex and ever changing, but archaeological and particularly structural evidence by its nature often tends to represent urban development as a series of static tableaux. Ostia is a case in point, despite the fact that here, as at Pompeii, we are dealing with a city more than two-thirds laid bare by excavation. Although the city existed for some 13 centuries, the fabric is predominantly that of the 2nd century AD, with some 3rd and 4th century buildings of note and pockets of construction going back to the original castrum walls of the 4th century BC; as a result we tend to assign all aspects of its development into a very few broad phases—five or six at the most—lasting several generations, while forgetting the dynamics of change which conspired to bring it about. Thanks to Russell Meiggs’s heroic work of synthesis, the overall picture is familiar;2 what eludes us are the nuances of the changing city, the city in flux. Meiggs himself was aware that the picture he presented was painted with a broad brush on a coarse canvas; when discussing the changes in the 4th century AD, his comment that “if we were better informed we should see a more complex picture” (p. 96) could be applied to almost any aspect and almost any period of Ostian life. My intention here is to trace the changing nature of one structure, the Insula of the Paintings (1.4.2–4, Fig. -
Classified Ads — Best References — Some Greenkeeping — Would Consider Combination Job
Young PGA Member with 8 years experience desires position for 1964 season — Fine instructor — Married Classified Ads — Best references — Some greenkeeping — Would consider combination job. Address Ad 124 c/o Golfdom Rates: Minimum insertion $5.00 for 20 words; Married Man with extensive golf and selling experience additional words 250 each; in boldface type 30* interested in selling to golf shops in Midwest. Address Ad 125 c/o Golfdom per word; all capitals, per word, 35*. All classi- fied ads payable on placement of order; no Greens Supt. 27 years experience in all phases of commission or discount allowed. No classified course maintenance and construction. Qualified, Avail- advertising offering new merchandise or equip- able, References. Address Ad 126 c/o Golfdom ment will be accepted. NO CLASSIFIED ADS AC- CEPTED AFTER THE 22nd of MONTH PRECEDING Assistant pro job wanted. Age 27, married, college DATE OF ISSUE. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES education, experienced, good player. Will answer all ARE WE PERMITTED TO DIVULGE THE NAME AND inquiries. Prefers Eastern States but will relocate. Address Ad 127 c/o Golfdom ADDRESS OF THOSE PLACING THE BLIND AD- VERTISEMENTS. Response to all box number ads Management or Otherwise — 16 years experience in should be addressed to the box number, mail to all phases of golf management, inside and outside. GOLFDOM, 407 5. Dearborn, Chicago 60605. Re- Would also be interested in distributorship, sales work plies are promptly forwarded to advertisers. or investing as working partner. 43 years of age, married and presently employed. Address Ad 128 c/o Golfdom JOBS WANTED Golf Course Superintendent desires change. -
Ashmolean Non-Monumental Latin Inscriptions
30-Apr-19 Ashmolean Non-Monumental Latin Inscriptions BRICKSTAMPS AshLI 178 TN1864 Brickstamp Description A large complete rectangular brick, with a stamp in hollowed retrograde letters on two lines. Dimensions • Letters: line 1, h., 0.027; line 2, h., 0.025 • Brick: h., 0.223; w., 0.233; d., 0.038 Text VIN PAN SVL/ PI Vin(ici) Pan(tagathi) Sul(picianum)/Pi(---) Translation ‘Sulpician product of Vinicius Pantagathus. Pi(---)’ Photograph • ASHLI Apparatus Date • AD c.120 (Steinby 1974-75: p.91) Collection history This stamp has a temporary accession number (and object barcode ODS9-3396), and is found in storage box CDS9-345. No further information about its provenance is available. Historical notes This stamp belongs to the same series as CIL XV 565, stamps from the figlianae Sulpicianae. In other examples, the second line of the stamp contains the initials of one of his workmen: PI is otherwise unknown. Bibliography Editions Unpublished. Works cited • Steinby, M. (1974-75) ‘La cronologia delle figlinae doliari urbane’, Bullettino della commissione archeologica comunale di Roma 84: 25-132 1 30-Apr-19 AshLI 179 1872.1482(1) (no.364) Brickstamp, Portus Description A circular, orbicular stamp, slightly damaged, with a large orbiculus extending into the central section of the stamp. There is one line of text around the edge of the stamp, and in the centre is a canine animal (interpreted by Dressel 1891 as a wolf, whilst Lanciani 1868: p.174 considered it to be a dog), walking to the right, with one front paw raised. It seems likely that it should be viewed as a wolf (lupus), punning upon the name of its producer (Bodel 2005). -
Living in “The Last Days”
Living In “The Last Days” A Crash Course In Eschatology A Prophecy Seminar Presented By Thomas J. Short “Into The Word” Radio Program Winter of 2019/2020 Page 1 i Contents Forward ..................................................................................................................................................... v INTRODUCTORY MATTERS ........................................................................................................................ 1 Prophets ................................................................................................................................................ 1 Purpose of Prophecy .............................................................................................................................. 2 Fulfilled Prophecy .................................................................................................................................. 3 Methodology For Understanding Predictive Prophecy ........................................................................... 5 THE OLIVET DISCOURSE OF JESUS............................................................................................................. 6 Background Information ....................................................................................................................... 6 CHART: Chronological Background of Jesus’ Olivet Discourse ............................................................. 8 The Apostles’ Question(s) .................................................................................................................... -
The Poets Julia Balbilla and Damo at the Colossus of Memnon
Please do not remove this page The poets Julia Balbilla and Damo at the Colossus of Memnon Brennan, T. Corey https://scholarship.libraries.rutgers.edu/discovery/delivery/01RUT_INST:ResearchRepository/12643437400004646?l#13643525110004646 Brennan, T. C. (1998). The poets Julia Balbilla and Damo at the Colossus of Memnon. Classical World, 91(4), 215–234. https://doi.org/10.7282/T3XS5XSS This work is protected by copyright. You are free to use this resource, with proper attribution, for research and educational purposes. Other uses, such as reproduction or publication, may require the permission of the copyright holder. Downloaded On 2021/09/28 19:29:09 -0400 The Poets Julia Balbilla and Damo at the Colossus of Memnon Author(s): T. C. Brennan Source: The Classical World, Vol. 91, No. 4 (Mar. - Apr., 1998), pp. 215-234 Published by: The Johns Hopkins University Press on behalf of the Classical Association of the Atlantic States Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/4352060 Accessed: 21-05-2016 15:42 UTC Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. The Johns Hopkins University Press, Classical Association of the Atlantic -
AW Nr5 Okt2010.Indd 48 03-10-2010 08:30:52 the Debate
THE DEBATE The fate of the Ninth The curious disappearance of Legio VIIII Hispana © ajbdesign.com Andrew Brozyna, IN 1954, ROSEMARY SUTCLIFF PUBLISHED A NOVEL ABOUT ROMAN BRITAIN. The last testimony of the presence of IT CAUGHT THE IMAGINATION OF AN ENTIRE GENERATION OF READERS WITH the Ninth Legion in Britain. Dated to AD 108, it testifies to a building project ITS TALE OF THE NINTH LEGION, DESTROYED IN THE MISTS OF SCOTLAND. A undertaken by the legion. BBC DRAMATISATION CAPTIVATED A FRESH GENERATION IN 1977. AND NOW A NEW MOTION PICTURE IS SET TO REVIVE INTEREST IN THE faTE OF THE LOST LEGION. BUT WAS IT REALLY DESTROYED IN BRITAIN DURING THE REIGN OF It was clearly a military building inscrip- tion, dating from the time when Roman HADRIAN? OR HAVE WE faLLEN FOR A MYTH THAT SHOULD HAVE BEEN LAID builders were gradually refurbishing TO REST FIFTY YEARS AGO? the early turf-and-timber forts and fortresses in Britain, and reconstructing their defences in stone. The find-spot By Duncan B Campbell survived, however, for scholars of the was close to the original location of day to reconstruct the original text: the south-east gate into the legionary On the morning of 7 October 1854, The fortress of Eburacum. So the inscription York Herald and General Advertiser “The Emperor Caesar Nerva Trajan probably celebrated the construction of carried a short report, tucked away in the Augustus, son of the deified Nerva, the gateway, built by the emperor per bottom corner of an inside page. Under Conqueror of Germany, Conqueror legionem VIIII Hispanam (“through the the headline “Antiquarian Discovery of Dacia, Chief Priest, in his twelfth agency of the Ninth Hispana Legion”). -
Frontiers of the Roman Empire – the Lower German Limes
Frontiers of the Roman Empire – The Lower German Limes Nomination File for Inscription on the UNESCO World Heritage List Part I – Nomination file Frontiers of the Roman Empire – The Lower German Limes Nomination File for Inscription on the UNESCO World Heritage List Netherlands | Germany Acknowledgements Programme manager Tamar Leene Main authors Marinus Polak, Steve Bödecker, Lisa Berger, Marenne Zandstra, Tamar Leene Text contributions Astrid Gerrits, Martijn Goedvolk, Tessa de Groot, Sebastian Held, Peter Henrich, Thomas Otten, Sebastian Ristow, Alfred Schäfer, Jennifer Schamper, Dirk Schmitz, Martin Wieland, Lisa Wouters Additonal support Matthias Angenendt, Sandra Rung, Johanna Steffesthun Final editing Jens Wegmann English correction Nigel Mills Cartography Eugen Rung Design Christoph Duntze Printing LVR-Druckerei, Inklusionsabteilung Many thanks are due to all those involved in the preparation of the nomination, of national and federal govern- ments and institutions, provinces, regional services and municipalities, universities, archaeological contractors, museums and other organisations for public outreach, professionals as well as volunteers, and to the owners of parts of the nominated property and buffer zones. Preface Rome and the huge Empire it built during the first centuries AD extended over vast swathes of Europe, the Near East and North Africa. This Empire has fascinated people since the days of the Enlightenment. In the wake of Rome’s military conquests, Roman culture also spread and began to influence the cultural expressions of the societies it vanquished. These developments, combined with intensive mobility and trade – especially within the Empire – ensured a flourishing exchange between cultures and peoples. When Rome’s expansion came to an end, linear frontiers known as limites were created from the 1st century AD onwards to secure the borders.