DOCSLIB.ORG

C. of C. Affair Is Open to Public in General

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
C. of C. Affair Is Open to Public in General I' GATHERING TO' BE STAGED IN WOLF HALL MONDAY THENE KPOST The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, October 6, 1938 umber 37 Map Of Area Under Erosion Control· EXTENSION ENFORCE COURSE TO ONE-HOUR C. Of C. Affair Is Open BE GIVEN PARKING To Public In General Instructlions Police Ordered ---------------------------------------------~® In Chemical To Tag Autos; Leaders At C. of C. Civic Meeting BALTIMORE Engineering \ Council Meets LEADER. TO Announcement was made this Enfo rcement of the one-hour and week that a chemical engineering three-hour parking regulati ons on extension course will be given dur- Main Street is being carried out to ing the school year at the Univer- the li mit of the law, following the ADDRESS sity of Delaware. One two-hour issuance of instructions by Chief ~f"rmatton of class will be held pel' week for of Poli ce Cunningham last week . • ~~i(ER'ET:~.: . United States thirty weeks. "Now that parking limits are ASSEMBLY of .' BohC'min. No definite prerequisites hav plainly indicated on Main Street, " in, Yugoslavia, Bul- ,------------ been set, but it is highly desi rable said Chi ef Cunningham in announc­ that students have had se,-eral ing t he campaign, "we plan to break W. H. Meese I me I ne:I~!n'~~ ' ~~~n~~~~ TERRITORY years of college chemistry and some up the evils being commi tled by contentmcnt to Europe COMMITTEES training in mathemati cs through motorists. By enforcing the limits Outstanding Au strian-born Wll- elementary calculus. Six credits to- laid down by Council, I feel cer­ ward a college degree (three each tain that the hazardous practi ce of Citizen Of .,,----'-.. 'a"ff'al'i:so l:~:i : ~ e~n h~~d~~ ~~: ENLARGED APPOINTED semester) may be had, if desired, by double-parking wi ll quickly be eli m- I Mal'ylaJl(1 Facult y Cl ub of the UIlI ­ proprly quali fi ed students, ina ted." - ---.....- ---- --oelo Munday even- wnr . C I It w ill be a course in ch mical While only six cars were tagged E rOSIOn ontro Newark Century engineer ing calculati ons, covering for parking violations in September, F inal plans for lhe open-hous fundamental methods of calculation 20 have been mal'ked for trans- civic meeting to be held in the Uni- A rea I hcrease{I Club Holds of heat and weight quantities in- gr ssions since Chief Cunningham versity of Delaware's ' Wolf Hall p 't T 41 540 A ' I . volved in industr ial processes. P ar- issued his orders last Saturday_ De- Monday evening have been complet- Ncw ark [ :'~ J e~, 0 , cr es Dltlal Session - ticular attenti on wi ll be devot d to spite numcrous warnings, almost ed by the Newark Chamber of c;~~;~ceut;u r e,e m ~ __ _ ____ stOlc hiomelry weIght and heat bal- half of the tIckets Issued have been Commerce, sponsor of the a lTaiI'. m a lecent RIchard S Snyder, Delaware state Mrs. J P earce Cann and Mrs E ances of c o m b u~tlOn , chemIcal and gIven to mploye s of Mam Sh eet George M. Haney, chamber vice the LIOns Club of conrd 1l1ator for the Soil Conser va- B Crooks were the spea kers at the melt,allurglcal ,pl ocesses, eondensa- stor s, pol,'ce s ~ate . , pl-esident and chairman of tht! com- .~h~~' I~~:~':~:~':ltl0 r e lton ServIce. U S Depar tment of Newark New Centut y Club's 111 1- lt o _ and vapol,lzatl on, thermochem- Co u~ o ll l~l Session _ , l11ittee in charge, announced this f thc Austnan 1m- Agn culture. today announced that tlal meeting of the year on Mnndav Ish y and t h ~ 1 m o p h Y S I~ s In an effol t to ,lid the ChIef en- WIlham H, Meese Carleton E, Douglass mO I-ning that the session wi ll start O 1\1:1' Hauser 13,540 acres have been added to the a fternoon The former descrIbed De .tall~d Sbluhons force local o r d ll~a n ce s, the CouncIl at eight o'clock. MI'. Haney is being ~er;hl~r:~- II~~'~~~ ~:~ ~ :;~~ltO~r~~'~ j e:;~~I~~e s~~,:~~~l :;:U~ : ' ~~h~: ~ r ~~sc a ~~'~ O ~~i Pg;~e B~~ ;. ~ f:~ I;i~~II~;i~ ~: ~~~ ~ ~~ d d ~~~~~:~t l ~~ ~~ I~:r:l~rg ~~t~:i:g;,~~t~b~( e : e~~:~~ MEETING ISECURITY ~~~;~.~~~~~~ :~:~~_~~ne~~~;~D~~~ !~ in M~X I~" and during The pres nt 28,000 . acre area was Impre ss lO~ s of condItIons 111 : ?rtu- l eem~. e A S s~ Ut ~ ~~_sbO~k , I~~~~e :I~:d ~~b bi~t. :, e r e~o f~re~ I:~ ~~ ~;:;e d uh;s Trust Company; Charles E. Grubb. In h,s speech. b e- e ~l a r ged, ,to ,b r1l1 g mto the bound- gal, obtall1ed on a recent VISIt to Wa tson's: "Industrial Chemical Ca l- time between police work and duties OF D ~ R OPERATORS b'lsiness administrator, and Dr. Club he predIcted arr es a lalgel number of both coast- that country. The speakers were culations" will be used ith the light at' d power division !Jl Walter Hu11 ihen, president, both of facing Em-o pe al plain a.nd piedmon_t farms, _and intr.o,d uced by Mrs. A. D. Cobb, Membership in the ciass has been w Chief Cunnin'gllam's September • 11. • the University of Delaware, to war; that HItler thereby g l~et ~e l a w a l : ta r me~ st h a chall man of the program commIttee. limited to 30 members and appJica- report submitted to Council show- W. H . Meese, vice president of injusltceS done the more comp e e emens ra. lOn 0 , e Demonstr:Ltion Gi ven tions will be accepted in the order ed 81 polic calls for the month. COlIlnlittces W ' I I the Western Electric Compnny and by Frcnch dictati on methods ~se d to slop SOIl washll1g F ollowing the regul ar business received. It is important, therefore, Sixteen arrests were made and 16 al'lllllg SSlle( works manager of the Point Breeze of Ve. , ailles and and. fertlltzer losses. session. presided over by Mrs. T. D, that applicati ons be fi ll ed out and overn ight transients were provided AnnOllllced To Holder s Of Works, Baltimore, has accepted the '!ouncetil ire3UeS, not the cause of S .tnce the fi rst Of. the year, tech- Mylrea. a demonstrati on o[ lhe pub- returned promptl y_ The lirst meet- with lodging. chamber's invitation, issued through Two days fol- ntCl ans tn .the project offIce, have Ii c address system, recently pur- ing of the cl ass ~as held Tuesdav. Four accid nts and two breaking At Sess."OJl SL .k H . MI', Douglass, a life-long friend a nd lne Munich be e ~ ~v o r ktn g WIth farmers 111 the chased by the club, was given by The cl ay and hour for later meel- and entering cases were investigat- OC S e l e former neighbor, to speak before the Sudeten- Chnstlana Creek w a t~ r s h e d to set , Mrs. R. T. J ones. ings of the class may be changed to cd, one bicycle was recovered and ----- I --- the open-house n,eeting. "' f_~r!~_C~;;;;';~F.',l~:~'_w'i::m:::m e dia.t(: th r~o t uP. ~ o mp l e te so 1_1 savtng p la_n,s on The musical program consisted of suit the convenience of the group returned to its owner, ancl one case Mrs, Walter Williams, Mrs. J. E. "Co~,s u l t your b1,nker before trad- Community Problems PrIme Mm- thell fi elds. Actual fi eld wO l k has vocal selecltons by Mrs. Carl J . and instrllctor. of larceny in a store was investi- Full er and Mrs. H. T. Robertson, ing any stocks of known value" is As a former president of the Bal- 's st,1tement, fol- already been completed or partly Rees, who sang, "The Nightingale." gated. state omccrs of the C_ A_ R., allend- the advice olTered by local fin anciers timore Associati on of Cmnmerce, , o[ t he pact, completed on nearly 1.500 acres by Alabieff, "The Clothes of Heav- PI 'b'lI P ' .. T Two arrests were made for each d the first fall meeting of the If ollowing reports 01 operati ons in MI'. Meese ranks as one of the out- rem ~mbe r (hat" lf it w ~ ~ r e farmers have agreed to , .. by Du ~ hill , ~n d "My Love Is a y) " lO ~ 1 ,lIll , ~ of the following olTenses: Rer. kless Cooch's Brid,ge Chapter, D l1ughters Newark that center around the ex- standing leaders in the Maryland thIS way It would call ?, out these plans and help the lAen Mu l e t e~ r , by DI Nogero_ She WAS Be I l cseutcd Tile ~I ay driving, trespassing, disorder ly con- of the Amepcan RevolutIon. at the change of sound stocks fOI' atlrac- metropolis, His speech will be de- - ~ - : ---" " .... _ . on. ~> war. You m ust ser vIce set up a demonstratIOn accompal1l cd by Mrs. A. A. Relff_ The first playbill program of the duct. and assault and battery. Single home of . Mrs. J Irv1l1 Dayet\, tlve 100kll1 g, but worthless secunt- voted to community problems and we 'N corred: Survey Shows Erosloll Tea was served by Mrs. H. A. year, inaugurating U1C dramati c arrests were made fOI- larceny of Cooch's Br Id ge, Saturday afternoon.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • General Vertical Files Anderson Reading Room Center for Southwest Research Zimmerman Library
    “A” – biographical Abiquiu, NM GUIDE TO THE GENERAL VERTICAL FILES ANDERSON READING ROOM CENTER FOR SOUTHWEST RESEARCH ZIMMERMAN LIBRARY (See UNM Archives Vertical Files http://rmoa.unm.edu/docviewer.php?docId=nmuunmverticalfiles.xml) FOLDER HEADINGS “A” – biographical Alpha folders contain clippings about various misc. individuals, artists, writers, etc, whose names begin with “A.” Alpha folders exist for most letters of the alphabet. Abbey, Edward – author Abeita, Jim – artist – Navajo Abell, Bertha M. – first Anglo born near Albuquerque Abeyta / Abeita – biographical information of people with this surname Abeyta, Tony – painter - Navajo Abiquiu, NM – General – Catholic – Christ in the Desert Monastery – Dam and Reservoir Abo Pass - history. See also Salinas National Monument Abousleman – biographical information of people with this surname Afghanistan War – NM – See also Iraq War Abousleman – biographical information of people with this surname Abrams, Jonathan – art collector Abreu, Margaret Silva – author: Hispanic, folklore, foods Abruzzo, Ben – balloonist. See also Ballooning, Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta Acequias – ditches (canoas, ground wáter, surface wáter, puming, water rights (See also Land Grants; Rio Grande Valley; Water; and Santa Fe - Acequia Madre) Acequias – Albuquerque, map 2005-2006 – ditch system in city Acequias – Colorado (San Luis) Ackerman, Mae N. – Masonic leader Acoma Pueblo - Sky City. See also Indian gaming. See also Pueblos – General; and Onate, Juan de Acuff, Mark – newspaper editor – NM Independent and
    [Show full text]
  • Mark Twain's Theories of Morality. Frank C
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1941 Mark Twain's Theories of Morality. Frank C. Flowers Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Flowers, Frank C., "Mark Twain's Theories of Morality." (1941). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 99. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/99 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MARK TWAIN*S THEORIES OF MORALITY A dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College . in. partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of English By Prank C. Flowers 33. A., Louisiana College, 1930 B. A., Stanford University, 193^ M. A., Louisiana State University, 1939 19^1 LIBRARY LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY COPYRIGHTED BY FRANK C. FLOWERS March, 1942 R4 196 37 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The author gratefully acknowledges his debt to Dr. Arlin Turner, under whose guidance and with whose help this investigation has been made. Thanks are due to Professors Olive and Bradsher for their helpful suggestions made during the reading of the manuscript, E. C»E* 3 7 ?. 7 ^ L r; 3 0 A. h - H ^ >" 3 ^ / (CABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT . INTRODUCTION I. Mark Twain— philosopher— appropriateness of the epithet 1 A.
    [Show full text]
  • WEATHER-PROOFING Poems by Sandra Schor
    “Weather-Proofing” Shenandoah. Fall, 1974: 18-19. WEATHER-PROOFING Poems by Sandra Schor Acknowledgments Some of the poems in this manuscript have previously appeared in The Beloit Poetry Journal, The Centennial Review, Colorado Quarterly, Confrontation, Florida Quarterly, The Journal of Popular Film, The Little Magazine, Montana Gothic, Ploughshares, Prairie Schooner, Shenandoah, Southern Poetry Review. Table of Contents I Weather-Proofing A Priest’s Mind . 1 Weather-Proofing . 2 Riding the Earth . 3 Small Consolation . 4 To the Poet as a Young Traveler . 6 The Fact of the Darkness . 7 Outside, Where Films End . 9 On Revisiting Tintern Abbey . 10 The Coming of the Ice: A Sestina . 11 House at the Beach . 13 Postcard from a Daughter in Crete . 15 Spinoza and Dostoevsky Tell Me About My Cousins . 16 Looking for Monday . 17 On the Absence of Moths Underseas . 18 II The Practical Life The Practical Life . 19 Taking the News . 21 In the Best of Health . 22 In the Center of the Soup . 23 Masks . 24 They Who Never Tire . 25 Decorum . 26 After Babi Yar . 27 Death of the Short-Term Memory . 29 Open-Ended . 30 Joys and Desires . 31 Snow on the Louvre . 32 Night Ferry to Helsinki . 33 The Unicorn and the Sea . 35 III Hovering Hovering . 36 Gestorben in Zurich . 37 In the Church of the Frari . 39 Death of an Audio Engineer . 40 For Georgio Morandi . 42 Piano Recital from Second Row Center . 43 In the Shade of Asclepius . 44 The Accident of Recovery . 45 On a Dish from the Ch’ing Dynasty . 46 Swallows on the Moon .
    [Show full text]
  • Letters of Blood and Other Works in English
    Letters of Blood and other works in English Göran Printz-Påhlson Robert Archambeau (ed.) Publisher: Open Book Publishers Year of publication: 2011 Published on OpenEdition Books: 11 January 2013 Serie: OBP collection Electronic ISBN: 9781906924584 http://books.openedition.org Printed version ISBN: 9781906924577 Number of pages: 210 Electronic reference PRINTZ-PÅHLSON, Göran. Letters of Blood and other works in English. New edition [online]. Cambridge: Open Book Publishers, 2011 (generated 19 décembre 2018). Available on the Internet: <http:// books.openedition.org/obp/858>. ISBN: 9781906924584. © Open Book Publishers, 2011 Creative Commons - Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.0 UK: England & Wales - CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 UK Göran Printz-Påhlson Letters of Blood and other works in English EDITED BY ROBERT ARCHAMBEAU LETTERS OF BLOOD Letters of Blood and other works in English Göran Printz-Påhlson Edited by Robert Archambeau https://www.openbookpublishers.com © 2011 Robert Archambeau; Foreword © 2011 Elinor Shaffer; ‘The Overall Wandering of Mirroring Mind’: Some Notes on Göran Printz-Påhlson © 2011 Lars-Håkan Svensson; Göran Printz-Påhlson’s original texts © 2011 Ulla Printz-Påhlson. Version 1.2. Minor edits made, May 2016. Some rights are reserved. This book is made available under the Creative Commons Attribution- Non-Commercial-No Derivative Works 2.0 UK: England & Wales License. This license allows for copying any part of the work for personal and non-commercial use, providing author attribution is clearly stated. Attribution should include the following information: Göran Printz-Påhlson, Robert Archambeau (ed.), Letters of Blood. Cambridge, UK: Open Book Publishers, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.11647/OBP.0017 In order to access detailed and updated information on the license, please visit https://www.
    [Show full text]
  • Large Impact Basins on Mercury: Global Distribution, Characteristics, and Modification History from MESSENGER Orbital Data Caleb I
    JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH, VOL. 117, E00L08, doi:10.1029/2012JE004154, 2012 Large impact basins on Mercury: Global distribution, characteristics, and modification history from MESSENGER orbital data Caleb I. Fassett,1 James W. Head,2 David M. H. Baker,2 Maria T. Zuber,3 David E. Smith,3,4 Gregory A. Neumann,4 Sean C. Solomon,5,6 Christian Klimczak,5 Robert G. Strom,7 Clark R. Chapman,8 Louise M. Prockter,9 Roger J. Phillips,8 Jürgen Oberst,10 and Frank Preusker10 Received 6 June 2012; revised 31 August 2012; accepted 5 September 2012; published 27 October 2012. [1] The formation of large impact basins (diameter D ≥ 300 km) was an important process in the early geological evolution of Mercury and influenced the planet’s topography, stratigraphy, and crustal structure. We catalog and characterize this basin population on Mercury from global observations by the MESSENGER spacecraft, and we use the new data to evaluate basins suggested on the basis of the Mariner 10 flybys. Forty-six certain or probable impact basins are recognized; a few additional basins that may have been degraded to the point of ambiguity are plausible on the basis of new data but are classified as uncertain. The spatial density of large basins (D ≥ 500 km) on Mercury is lower than that on the Moon. Morphological characteristics of basins on Mercury suggest that on average they are more degraded than lunar basins. These observations are consistent with more efficient modification, degradation, and obliteration of the largest basins on Mercury than on the Moon. This distinction may be a result of differences in the basin formation process (producing fewer rings), relaxation of topography after basin formation (subduing relief), or rates of volcanism (burying basin rings and interiors) during the period of heavy bombardment on Mercury from those on the Moon.
    [Show full text]
  • 2D Mercury Crater Wordsearch V2
    3/24/2019 Word Search Generator :: Create your own printable word find worksheets @ A to Z Teacher Stuff MAKE YOUR OWN WORKSHEETS ONLINE @ WWW.ATOZTEACHERSTUFF.COM NAME:_______________________________ DATE:_____________ Craters on Mercury SICINIMODFIQPVMRQSLJ BEETHOVEN MICHELANGELO BLTVPTSDUOMRCIPDRAEN BYRON RAPHAEL YAPVWYPXSEHAUEHSEVDI CUNNINGHAM SAVAGE RRZAYRKFJROGNIGSNAIA DAMER SHAKESPEARE ORTNPIVOCDTJNRRSKGSW DOMINICI SVEINSDOTTIR NOMGETIKLKEUIAAGLEYT DRISCOLL TOLSTOI PCLOLTVLOEPSNDPNUMQK ELLINGTON VANGOGH YHEGLOAAEIGEGAHQAPRR FAULKNER VIEIRADASILVA NANHIDLNTNNNHSAOFVLA HEMINGWAY VIVALDI VDGYNSDGGMNGAIEDMRAM HOLST GALQGNIEBIMOMLLCNEZG HOMER VMESTIWWKWCANVEKLVRU IMHOTEP ZELTOEPSBOAWMAUHKCIS IZQUIERDO JRQGNVMODREIUQZICDTH JOPLIN SHAKESPEARETOLSTOIOX KIPLING BBCZWAQSZRSLPKOJHLMA LANGE SFRLLOCSIRDIYGSSSTQT LARROCHA FKUIDTISIYYFAIITRODE LENGLE NILPOJHEMINGWAYEGXLM LENNON BEETHOVENRYSKIPLINGV MARKTWAIN 1/2 Mercury Craters: Famous Writers, Artists, and Composers: Location and Sizes Beethoven: Ludwig van Beethoven (1770−1827). German composer and pianist. 20.9°S, 124.2°W; Diameter = 630 km. Byron: Lord Byron (George Byron) (1788−1824). British poet and politician. 8.4°S, 33°W; Diameter = 106.6 km. Cunningham: Imogen Cunningham (1883−1976). American photographer. 30.4°N, 157.1°E; Diameter = 37 km. Damer: Anne Seymour Damer (1748−1828). English sculptor. 36.4°N, 115.8°W; Diameter = 60 km. Dominici: Maria de Dominici (1645−1703). Maltese painter, sculptor, and Carmelite nun. 1.3°N, 36.5°W; Diameter = 20 km. Driscoll: Clara Driscoll (1861−1944). American glass designer. 30.6°N, 33.6°W; Diameter = 30 km. Ellington: Edward Kennedy “Duke” Ellington (1899−1974). American composer, pianist, and jazz orchestra leader. 12.9°S, 26.1°E; Diameter = 216 km. Faulkner: William Faulkner (1897−1962). American writer and Nobel Prize laureate. 8.1°N, 77.0°E; Diameter = 168 km. Hemingway: Ernest Hemingway (1899−1961). American journalist, novelist, and short-story writer. 17.4°N, 3.1°W; Diameter = 126 km.
    [Show full text]
  • Mercury: Radar Images of the Equatorial and Midlatitude Zones
    Mercury: Radar images of the equatorial and midlatitude zones John K. Harmon a,∗,MartinA.Sladeb, Bryan J. Butler c, James W. Head III d, Melissa S. Rice a, Donald B. Campbell e a National Astronomy and Ionosphere Center, Arecibo Observatory, Arecibo, PR 00612, USA Fax: 787-878-1861; Tel: 787-878-2612 x284; Email: [email protected] b Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 91109, USA Fax: 818-354-6825; Tel: 818-354-2765; Email: [email protected] c National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Socorro, NM 87801, USA Fax: 505-835-7027; Tel: 505-835-7261; Email: [email protected] d Department of Geological Sciences, Brown University, Providence, RI 02912, USA Fax: 401-863-3978; Tel: 401-863-2526; Email: James Head [email protected] e Department of Astronomy, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853, USA Fax: 607-255-8803; Tel: 607-255-9580; Email: [email protected] Submitted to Icarus: June 15, 2006 Revised: September 20, 2006 - 50 manuscript pages 2tables 39 figures 2 Proposed running head: Mercury radar images Send correspondence and proofs to: John K. Harmon Arecibo Observatory HC3 Box 53995 Arecibo, PR 00612 Email: [email protected], Tel.: 787-878-2612 x284, Fax: 787-878-1861 3 Abstract. Radar imaging results for Mercury’s non-polar regions are presented. The dual- polarization, delay-Doppler images were obtained from several years of observations with the upgraded Arecibo S-band (λ12.6-cm) radar telescope. The images are dominated by radar- bright features associated with fresh impact craters. As was found from earlier Goldstone-VLA and pre-upgrade Arecibo imaging, three of the most prominent crater features are located in the Mariner-unimaged hemisphere.
    [Show full text]
  • The Planetary Turn
    The Planetary Turn The Planetary Turn Relationality and Geoaesthetics in the Twenty- First Century Edited by Amy J. Elias and Christian Moraru northwestern university press evanston, illinois Northwestern University Press www .nupress.northwestern .edu Copyright © 2015 by Northwestern University Press. Published 2015. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data The planetary turn : relationality and geoaesthetics in the twenty-first century / edited by Amy J. Elias and Christian Moraru. pages cm Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-0-8101-3073-9 (cloth : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-0-8101-3075-3 (pbk. : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-0-8101-3074-6 (ebook) 1. Space and time in literature. 2. Space and time in motion pictures. 3. Globalization in literature. 4. Aesthetics. I. Elias, Amy J., 1961– editor of compilation. II. Moraru, Christian, editor of compilation. PN56.S667P57 2015 809.9338—dc23 2014042757 Except where otherwise noted, this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. In all cases attribution should include the following information: Elias, Amy J., and Christian Moraru. The Planetary Turn: Relationality and Geoaesthetics in the Twenty-First Century. Evanston: Northwestern University Press, 2015. The following material is excluded from the license: Illustrations and an earlier version of “Gilgamesh’s Planetary Turns” by Wai Chee Dimock as outlined in the acknowledgments. For permissions beyond the scope of this license, visit http://www.nupress .northwestern.edu/.
    [Show full text]
  • From Here to There: the Odyssey of the Liberal Arts
    FROM HERE TO THERE: THE ODYSSEY OF THE LIBERAL ARTS Selected Proceedings from the Thirteenth Annual Conference of the Association for Core Texts and Courses Williamsburg, VA, March 29–April 1, 2007 Edited by Roger Barrus John Eastby J. Scott Lee Contents Acknowledgments Introduction Roger Barrus and John Eastby ix Odysseys in Poetry and Epic Petrarch’s Triumphs: An Introduction to Humanism and the Renaissance Ann Dunn 3 Shakespeare’s Sonnet 73: Drama in Lyric Poetry Stephen Zelnick 11 The Mahabharata Patricia M. Greer 17 Hospitality Re-visioned: Odysseus’s Recognitions in Book 14 Kathleen Marks 23 The Homeric Question: Is the Odyssey a Great Book? Paul A. Cantor 27 iv Contents Odysseys in Modern Creative Prose “Good Surviving”: Heroes, Heroines, and Realism in Dickens’s Early Novels Sandra A. Grayson 41 Mentorship in Soseki’s Kokoro Richard Myers 45 Odyssey of Despair: Using Chiasmus to Examine the Domestic Sphere in Leo Tolstoy’s Anna Karenina Arthur Rankin 49 The Odyssey of Reading Proust Erik Liddell 53 My Journey with James Joyce Nicholas Margaritis 61 Creative Writing and the Classics: Contrapuntal Music Steven Faulkner 67 Bronzeville Odyssey: The Literary Legacy of Gwendolyn Brooks Joanne V. Gabbin 71 Odysseys in the Political World “Family Values” in Livy’s Rome Joseph Knippenberg 81 One Story: An Approach to Teaching the History of Political Philosophy in One Semester Joseph Lane 87 Ethics, Espionage, and War Daniel G. Lang 97 Using The Good Woman of Setzuan to Illuminate The Communist Manifesto Kathleen A. Kelly 103 Contents v Actualizing Memory Nafisi’s Way: Reading Homer in El Paso Ronald J.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreign Language in the Travel Writing of Cooper, Melville, and Twain
    TRANSNATIONAL TRANSLATION: FOREIGN LANGUAGE IN THE TRAVEL WRITING OF COOPER, MELVILLE, AND TWAIN A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY by Kate Huber May 2013 Examining Committee Members: Miles Orvell, Advisory Chair, English and American Studies James Salazar, English Michael Kaufmann, English David Waldstreicher, External Member, History, Temple University © Copyright by Kate Huber 2013 All Rights Reserved ii ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the representation of foreign language in nineteenth- century American travel writing, analyzing how authors conceptualize the act of translation as they address the multilingualism encountered abroad. The three major figures in this study—James Fenimore Cooper, Herman Melville, and Mark Twain—all use moments of cross-cultural contact and transference to theorize the permeability of the language barrier, seeking a mean between the oversimplification of the translator’s task and a capitulation to the utter incomprehensibility of the Other. These moments of translation contribute to a complex interplay of not only linguistic but also cultural and economic exchange. Charting the changes in American travel to both the “civilized” world of Europe and the “savage” lands of the Southern and Eastern hemispheres, this project will examine the attitudes of cosmopolitanism and colonialism that distinguished Western from non-Western travel at the beginning of the century and then demonstrate how the once distinct representations of European and non-European languages converge by the century’s end, with the result that all kinds of linguistic difference are viewed as either too easily translatable or utterly incomprehensible. Integrating the histories of cosmopolitanism and imperialism, my study of the representation of foreign language in travel writing demonstrates that both the compulsion to translate and a capitulation to incomprehensibility prove equally antagonistic to cultural difference.
    [Show full text]
  • FROM DARKNESS to LIGHT WRITERS in MUSEUMS 1798-1898 Edited by Rosella Mamoli Zorzi and Katherine Manthorne
    Mamoli Zorzi and Manthorne (eds.) FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT WRITERS IN MUSEUMS 1798-1898 Edited by Rosella Mamoli Zorzi and Katherine Manthorne From Darkness to Light explores from a variety of angles the subject of museum ligh� ng in exhibi� on spaces in America, Japan, and Western Europe throughout the nineteenth and twen� eth centuries. Wri� en by an array of interna� onal experts, these collected essays gather perspec� ves from a diverse range of cultural sensibili� es. From sensi� ve discussions of Tintore� o’s unique approach to the play of light and darkness as exhibited in the Scuola Grande di San Rocco in Venice, to the development of museum ligh� ng as part of Japanese ar� s� c self-fashioning, via the story of an epic American pain� ng on tour, museum illumina� on in the work of Henry James, and ligh� ng altera� ons at Chatsworth, this book is a treasure trove of illumina� ng contribu� ons. FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT The collec� on is at once a refreshing insight for the enthusias� c museum-goer, who is brought to an awareness of the exhibit in its immediate environment, and a wide-ranging scholarly compendium for the professional who seeks to WRITERS IN MUSEUMS 1798-1898 proceed in their academic or curatorial work with a more enlightened sense of the lighted space. As with all Open Book publica� ons, this en� re book is available to read for free on the publisher’s website. Printed and digital edi� ons, together with supplementary digital material, can also be found at www.openbookpublishers.com Cover image:
    [Show full text]
  • ALASKA MARITIME NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Homer, Alaska ANNUAL NARRATIVE REPORT CALENDAR YEAR 1990 U.S. Department of Interior Fi
    ALASKA MARITIME NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Homer, Alaska ANNUAL NARRATIVE REPORT CALENDAR YEAR 1990 U.S. Department o f Interior Fish and Wildlife Service NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE SYSTEM HOMER OFFICE ALASKA MARITIME NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Homer, Alaska ANNUAL NARRATIVE REPORT Calendar Year 1990 U.S. Department of Interior Fish and Wildlife Service NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE SYSTEM REVIEW AND APPROVALS ALASKA MARITIME NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Homer, Alaska ANNUAL NARRATIVE REPORT Calendar Year 1990 ~Jlad/IA, l:ziYi ~ i~o/idl'7 Refuge Manager ~ A ciate Manager, ~ · Refuges & Wildlife M~d Regional Office Approval Date llllill~ll~llllli~lll~llll1j~lllliJillfll~ll~l111il~i 3 4982 00020973 3 INTRODUCTION Homer Headquarters Office Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge The 3,500,000 acre Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge (Maritime Refuge) was established in 1980 by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act (Lands Act). This act added 460,000 acres of additional lands to eleven existing refuges combining practically all coastal refuge areas under one office. There are about 3,000 headlands, islands, islets, and pinnacle rocks within the refuge. These areas are used annually by about 75 million nesting seabirds representing about 80 percent of Alaska's seabird population. Each of the eleven refuges included in the Maritime Refuge had their own establishing authority and purposes, but the Lands Act added to these stating management shall: 1) conserve fish and wildlife populations and habitats in their natural diversity; 2) fulfill the international treaty obligations of the United States with respect to fish and wildlife and their habitats; 3) provide the opportunity for continued subsistence uses by local residents; 4) provide a program of national and international scientific research on marine resources; and 5) ensure, to the maximum extent practicable, water quality and necessary water quantity within the refuge.
    [Show full text]