Trinity College Bulletin, March 1952

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Picturing Maryland: a Photo a Day for 2020

ONLY 99¢ FOR 10 WEEKS LOG IN Sale ends 10/5 ADVERTISEMENT Picturing Maryland: A photo a day for 2020 Baltimore Concert Kevin Short, middle, sings for the Baltimore Concert in the Open Air held 3 / 192 Thursday evening in the parking lot of the Immaculate Conception Church in Towson. Louis Gephardt-Gorsuch and Darlene Helmer watch from the lot as Short performs, accompanied by Aurelien Eulert on the piano. (Ulysses Muñoz/Baltimore Sun) Picturing Maryland is a new visual feature that showcases faces, places and events happening around us. NEXT GALLERY A bushel of local food in Howard County | PHOTOS Fort McHenry National Monument in Baltimore ADVERTISEMENT THE DARKROOM Woman killed in car crash with a Baltimore Light Rail | PHOTOS By LLOYD FOX AUG 20, 2020 Johns Hopkins students hold Unity March to ﬁght racial inequity | PHOTOS Protests in Baltimore in response to the death of George Floyd | Photos Hopkins' students and staﬀ protest private police force | PHOTOS Arundel Mills Mall reopens after COVID-19 closure | PHOTOS Protest at Vince's Crabhouse after reopening | PHOTOS Friday protests around Baltimore | PHOTOS Baltimore School for the Arts march for George Floyd | PHOTOS LATEST PHOTOS Protesting police | PHOTOS Protesters demand justice for Breonna Taylor | PHOTOS Yom Kippur during the coronavirus pandemic Adjusting to Halloween amid coronavirus Photos | Historical images of Baltimore City Jail If You Like to Play, this City-Building Game is a… Must-Have.FORGE OF EMPIRES | No Install. Sponsored Search For Best New Crossover SUVs. They're
Hartford Courant 8/4/11 3:39 PM

Hartford Officer Found Guilty - Hartford Courant 8/4/11 3:39 PM CLASSIFIED JOBS CARS RENTALS HOMES OBITUARIES ADVERTISE E-COURANT HOME DELIVERY HOME NEWS TOWNS SPORTS HUSKIES ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS LIFE HEALTH OPINION VIDEO Weather POLITICS Traffic Mobile Newsletters VIDEO Lottery CTnow Coupons Obituaries Subscribe Home → Collections Hartford Officer Found Guilty Recommend Related Articles October 28, 2000 | By JOSH KOVNER; Courant Staff Writer 0 0 StumbleUpon Hartford Police Inquiry Expands Hartford police Officer Salvatore Gallo left his patrol car behind in 1998 and Submit April 9, 1999 took a job as the department's peer counselor, helping other cops deal with Corruption Probe Raises Question Of Ethics, personal problems. Community... It was this mission that took him to the arraignments in April 1999 of a couple of the Hartford officers indicted in on- October 31, 1994 duty sexual crimes in a federal corruption probe. He sat next to the shaken father of one of the officers and spoke Charges Leveled Against Fifth Hartford Officer soothingly to him. By most accounts, Gallo was a good fit for the counselor's role. June 11, 1999 City Man Is Facing New Drug Charges A federal jury found Friday that the kid from Hartford's South Catholic High was harboring a dark secret. May 12, 1995 The jury, after a four-day trial in Hartford, found Gallo guilty of twice sexually assaulting Latoya Laney Grasser, 27, City Police Car Seized, Searched In Corruption in his police cruiser under an I-91 overpass in the fall of 1996 and early 1997. Probe The jury deliberated about two hours, including a lunch period.
Program Advertising Corporate Sponsorship & Business Advertising

Program Advertising Corporate Sponsorship & Business Advertising 4 Great Holiday Shows Manchester High School’s Bailey Auditorium Dec 8 & Dec 9 at 12pm & 4pm Local Community Investment, Support Children & Young Adults & Sustain the Performing Arts Presented by CONNECTICUT CONCERT BALLET David Lawrence & Wendy Fish-Lawrence, Artistic Directors With a live local audience of over 3,000, a Nutcracker Sponsorship represents an exceptionally affordable advertising opportunity with a significant advertising return on investment. Dear Community Partner: We are writing to seek your support for Connecticut Concert Ballet (CCB) by sponsoring this year’s holiday Nutcracker Ballet. Founded in 1973, CCB is a 501(c)(3) non-profit classical ballet school that has quietly grown to be one of the crown jewels in the Connecticut arts and entertainment community. In fact, over the past 10 years, CCB has grown into one of the top classical ballet training schools in New England. With over 300 students ranging from 3 to 18 years in age and coming from over 30 towns in the greater Hartford region, Connecticut Concert Ballet is making a real difference in our communities and helping prepare our children for success. Located in Manchester and Windsor, Connecticut, our school is producing classically trained ballet dancers of exceptional national level quality, and many of our students are entering the most elite ballet programs in the country, including American Ballet Theatre, Boston Ballet, Houston Ballet and Miami City Ballet, to name a few. For over 40 years, CCB has been presenting annual performances of the Nutcracker Ballet, which is a traditional holiday favorite among young and old alike.
HARTFORD / Including the Following Vicinities: BLOOMFIELD EAST HARTFORD WEST HARTFORD I^'- WETHERSFIELD K

pi i ^ 2 - • 'immmmv?^ » Business ^HH Directory ^CG AND | STREET GUIDE ^ 1 HARTFORD / Including the Following Vicinities: BLOOMFIELD EAST HARTFORD WEST HARTFORD i^'- WETHERSFIELD k HSfpnBnw WHk 1939 A complimentary service rendered to the residents by the merchants and professional people herein listed. We ask your cooperation in PATRONIZING THESE ESTABLISHMENTS STREET GUIDE LISTED ON PINK PAGES It is suggested that the blank pages opposite the business listings be used for numbers frequently called and that the directory be kept convenient to your telephone. Compiled and Published Annually by * UNITED CLASSIFIED AD SERVICE DURANT BLDG., ELIZABETH, N. J. Certified Distribution by Postal Telegraph Distribution can be verified by calling Postal Telegraph *Note—This Classified Business Directory is sponsored, com- piled and published by the United Classified Ad Service, Postal Telegraph acts solely as our agent in effecting the distribution and in rendering a messenger service for the collection of the Directory Listings. Copyright 1938 by United Classified Ad Service, Elizabeth, N. J. ACCOUNTANTS—CERTIFIED PUBLIC BREWER, SAMUEL G., 36 Pearl 2-6663 If no answer call 3-9955 HATHAWAY, EDWIN B. AND CO., 805 Main 7-2814 KNUST, EVERETT & CAMBRIA, 15 Lewis 2-2243 RAPHAEL, EDWARD, 650 Main -.7-8411 SCHAFFMAN, A., 54 Church - 2-7754 SCHWARTZ, HARRY K., 11 Asylum 2-1076 TOUCHE, NIVEN & CO., 36 Pearl 6-2392 ACCOUNTANTS—PUBLIC KAUFMAN, ALBERT S., 1026 Main ...2-9275 NEW ENGLAND ACCOUNTING SERVICE BUREAU, 36 Pearl 7-7028 Res., P. L. HANSON, 27 Frederick
TRIBUNE COMPANY Is a Media Industry Leader with Operations in 25 Major Markets Nationwide, Including 10 of the Top 12

NEW YORK LOS ANGELES CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA BOSTON DALLAS WASHINGTON ATLANTA HOUSTON SEATTLE MIAMI FORT LAUDERDALE DENVER SACRAMENTO ORLANDO ST LOUIS BALTIMORE PORTLAND INDIANAPOLIS SAN DIEGO HARTFORD GRAND RAPIDS NEWPORT NEWS NEW ORLEANS HARRISBURG ALBANY ALLENTOWN GREENWICH STAMFORD NEW YORK LOS ANGELES CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA BOSTON DALLAS WASHINGTON ATLANTA HOUSTON SEATTLE MIAMI FORT LAUDERDALE DENVER SACRAMENTO ORLANDO ST LOUIS BALTIMORE PORTLAND INDIANAPOLIS SAN DIEGO HARTFORD GRAND RAPIDS NEW YORK LOS ANGELES CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA BOSTON DALLAS WASHINGTON ATLANTA HOUSTON SEATTLE MIAMI FORT LAUDERDALE DENVER SACRAMENTO ORLANDO ST LOUIS BALTIMORE PORTLAND INDIANAPOLIS SAN DIEGO HARTFORD GRAND RAPIDS NEWPORT NEWS NEW ORLEANS HARRISBURG ALBANY ALLENTOWN GREENWICH STAMFORD NEW YORK LOS ANGELES CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA BOSTON DALLAS WASHINGTON ATLANTA HOUSTON SEATTLE MIAMI FORT LAUDERDALE DENVER SACRAMENTO ORLANDO ST LOUIS BALTIMORE PORTLAND INDIANAPOLIS SAN DIEGO HARTFORD GRAND RAPIDS Creating Value: 20 Years as a Public Company 2003 Annual Report TRIBUNE COMPANY is a media industry leader with operations in 25 major markets nationwide, including 10 of the top 12. Through newspapers, television, radio and the Internet, we reach more than 80 percent of U.S. households. Revenues in 2003 totaled $5.6 billion. Broadcasting TELEVISION WBDC (WB50) KTXL (FOX40) WTXX (WB20) TELEVISION PROGRAMMING WPIX (WB11) Washington Sacramento, Calif. Hartford, Conn. New York wbdc.com fox40.com wtxx.com Tribune wb11.com Entertainment Co. WATL (WB36) KPLR (WB11) WXMI
Strapping Young Lad

THE DAYGLO’S AUSSIE TOUR #3 APRIL/MAY 2005 - ABSOLUTELY FREE PUNK, HARDCORE & METAL - THE SCUM ALSO RISES STRAPPING YOUNG LAD and shitloads more! ABSOLUTE EDITORIAL Absolute Editorial #3 Things are coming together nicely for us here at Absolute Underground. This is starting go be fun! We’re getting into a few free shows and people are starting to send in CD’s for us to review. We’ve got a lot of new people pitching in to make this rag better than ever. Emily Kendy joins us from Vancouver and brings with her a very impressive resume (The Nerve, Discorder, Terminal City, Exclaim...). We’ll be featuring a different Vancouver based band each issue starting with scum punks the Excessives. With the new Arena and Rod Stewart having played Victoria, you can just feel that this is going to be a great year for live music around town. I’m always impressed with the turnout and energy of the younger crowds at the all-ages shows. Even if you’re old you should go check one out sometime. You might find it invigorating to jump in a circle pit of mohawked fury. It was great hanging out with the crew at Spitfire Tattoo special thanks to Rick and Amanda. Electric Frankenstein was an amazing show and just proves that Victoria gets wicked shows all the time. A big middle finger to the asshole bouncers @ Diego’s who wouldn’t let me in even though I was on the guest list and then proceeded to tell the headlining act CHOKE to “pack their shit, they weren’t going to play.” This was after two huge idiots working the door beat up CHOKE’s drummer who weighs about a buck ten soaking wet.
Simsbury Free Library Quarterly Volume 21 Issue 4 Spring-Summer 2015

Simsbury Free Library Quarterly Volume 21 Issue 4 Spring-Summer 2015 The Neighborhood House in Weatogue Part 2: Antecedents in the Work of Weatogue’s Three Ministers The preceding part of this article dealt with the founding of Weatogue’s Neighborhood House in 1905, the moving and refurbishing of the donated building and a sampling of the dinners and cultural programs given in the house. This second part will explore some of the events that preceded the founding of this institution, which was dedicated to the wellbeing of all residents of the community and town. In the early twentieth century, the Weatogue section of the town of Simsbury was fertile ground for the planting of an institution that had for its mission the assimilation of recent immigrants and the betterment of society's less fortunate peoples. Rev. Charles Pitman Croft and his wife Julia Mather Croft were the prime movers behind this effort, but they were substantially aided by many in Simsbury who had generous natures and either time or money to be of help. It was particularly fortunate that there were two other Protestant ministers living in close proximity, who, like Rev. Croft, were not pastors of any church, and who helped each other in their chosen civic projects. These were the Reverends Horace Winslow and D. Stuart Dodge and they arrived in Weatogue and Bushy Hill, respectively, in the early 1880s. Rev. Horace Winslow (1814-1905) was the eldest. Born in Massachusetts, he earned his Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees at Hamilton College in Clinton, New York, and attended the Theological Seminary at Auburn and the Union Theological Seminary in New York City.
Benedict, George Grenville

731 To quote this book, use the following: Benedict, George Grenville. Vermont in the Civil War. Burlington VT: Free Press Association, 1888 (Note chapters 1-20 are in volume 1, chapters 21-32 in volume 2. Page numbers are true to the original.) CHAPTER XXX. THE SHARPSHOOTERS. Company F, First U.S. Sharpshooters—Organization—Departure for Washington— Camp of Instruction—Joins Army of the Potomac—The Peninsula Campaign; Yorktown; Hanover Court House; Mechanicsville; Gaines's Mill, and Malvern Hill— Second Bull Run—Fredericksburg—Attached to Third Corps—Chancellorsville— Gettysburg—Wapping's Heights—Kelly's Ford—Mine Run—Wilderness— Spottsylvania—Cold Harbor—Siege of Petersburg—Weldon Railroad—Expiration of Three Years' Term—Burgess's Mill—Assigned to Fourth Vermont—Final Statement. Companies E and H, Second U.S. Sharpshooters—Organizations—Camp of Instruction—Assigned to McDowell's Corps—March to Falmouth—Sent north to intercept Stonewall Jackson—Railroad accident—Pope's Campaign; Rappahannock Station; Sulphur Spring and Second Bull Run—South Mountain—Antietam— Fredericksburg—Attached to Third Corps—Chancellorsville—Gettysburg— Wapping's Heights, Kelly's Ford and Brandy Station—Mine Run Campaign—Re- enlistment—Attached to Second Corps—The Wilderness Campaign—Totopotomoy and Cold Harbor—Siege of Petersburg—Deep Bottom—Boydton Road—Fall of Petersburg—Close of Service. The organization of the United States Sharpshooters as a distinct branch of the service, was due to Hiram Berdan of New York. Impressed by the need of skilled shots, armed with long-range rifles, to meet the marksmen so numerous in the Confederate ranks, he called the attention of the War Department to the subject.
Dossier Presse the STRANGLERS

The Stranglers mercredi 4 novembre 2015 à 20h30 La Scène Watteau / Place du Théâtre / Nogent-sur-Marne locations 01 48 72 94 94 www.scenewatteau.fr La Scène Watteau est une scène conventionnée subventionnée par la Ville de Nogent-sur-Marne, la DRAC Ile-de-France, le Conseil départemental du Val-de-Marne et la Région Ile-de-France The Stranglers Jean-Jacques Burnel basse Baz Warne guitare Jim Macaulay batterie Dave Greenfield claviers Provocateur, sulfureux, controversé, The Stranglers est l’un des groupes les plus influents de la scène punk-rock britannique de ces 40 dernières années. Un concert entre fureur et grâce. Nés à la fin des années 70, en pleine déferlante punk, The Stranglers ne cessent de se réinventer d’album en album, passant par le rock, le post-punk, l’électronique, la new wave et la pop. Leur son se caractérise par la basse à la fois mélodique et agressive de JJ Burnel et par les rapides arpèges de Dave Greenfield, joués indifféremment sur orgue Hammond, synthétiseur, piano ou clavecin. Sur scène et en studio, The Stranglers, ou du moins leur première formation jusqu’en 1990, se sont également distingués par un humour provocateur et des frasques devenues légendaires. Groupe très populaire en Grande-Bretagne, ils sont parvenus à placer un nombre impressionnant de titres et d’albums dans le top 40 britannique. The Stranglers entrent aujourd’hui dans leur cinquième décennie d’existence et d’activités effrénées, ce qui en fait l’un des groupes mythiques de l’histoire du rock et surtout l’un des très rares issus du mouvement punk à n’avoir jamais cessé de se produire sur scène.
Vo: &~ O XII'--No. 49

TRINITY COLLEGE LIBRAR ' RECEIVED Pub.\i.fJwd 1 51916 throug~&ut the Cb~&IRfFcORD, CONN. Vo:&~o XII'--No. 49 HARTFORD, CONN., F~ID_AY, ~PRIL 14, 1916 PRICE FIVE CENT~ DR. HALL AN INTERESTING SECOND TRACK MEET HELD. TRIPOD MINiJTES. COlLEGE NEWSPAPER MEN FIGURE. MEET IN NEW YORK. Settiors ate Leading the Field. Board Holds Annual Meeting. New MaxoH. of the Tripod Witts Political Address Here Saturday MehiRers Elt~cl:etl . The Seniors are showing their heels Editorial Prize. Night Will Express Vigorous to all the other classes in the irtterclass Tripoa Room; With eleven colleges represented, the Views. track competition. Aft~tr winning the April 11, 1916. first of the series by a large margin, FourtiR Annual Convention of the The annual meetiiig of the board Assot:iation of Eastern College News Added interest to the address which the 1916 men piled up a lead ii:l the was called to order by R. L. Maxon, papers held at New York last Friday Professor Walter Phelps Hall of Prince first installment of the second meet, Editor-in-Chief, at five o'clock. and 'Saturday was a great success. ton is to deliver at Trinity on Satmday which was run on Tuesday afternoon. evening, April 15, is given by the fact The entire board was present. Representatives were pres~nt fron: Yale, 'The Seniors secured 26 points, the The minutes of the two previous that he is a relative of Professor William Sophomores 21 , and the Freshmen and Columbia, i5rinceton, Pennsylvania, Lyon Phelps of Yale, whose recent meetings were read, corrected, and Harvard, N.Y.Urliversity, Trinity, Am Juniors had 11 and 3 respectively.
Government Response to Paul Roberts' Report on Nurturing Creativity in Young People

Government Response to Paul Roberts’ Report on Nurturing Creativity in Young People November 2006 improving the quality of life for all DCMS’s aim is to improve the quality of life for all through cultural and sporting activities, support the pursuit of excellence, and champion the tourism, creative and leisure industries. Government Response to Paul Roberts’ Report on Nurturing Creativity in Young People 1 Contents Foreword by David Lammy and Andrew Adonis 2 Government Response to Paul Roberts’ Report on Nurturing Creativity in Young People 4 Annex A: Terms of Reference for Creative and Cultural Education Advisory Board 9 2 Government Response to Paul Roberts’ Report on Nurturing Creativity in Young People Foreword By David Lammy and Andrew Adonis In June 2005, the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) and the Department for Education and Skills (DfES) asked Paul Roberts, one of our leading educationalists and current Director of Strategy at the Improvement and Development Agency, to lead an independent review of creativity in schools. Creativity is something we do well. Our creative industries are internationally renowned and amongst the fastest growing sectors of our economy, accounting for more than 8% of our GDP and more than 4% of our export income. They provide jobs for two million people. We know that if Britain is to retain its competitive advantage in the future, then it will need a creative workforce. That is as true of science and engineering as it is of broadcasting and design. So we need to ensure that our education system continues to do all it can to give children and young people the creative skills they need.
Medical News. Rising Institution

898 course of people, the procession alone numbering several wild roses; Miss Baillie-Cochrane, October, hops. The hundreds. He was much respected, and the lustre of his costumes were of a very pleasing character, and the ladies father’s name shone out with renewed splendour at the who organised this quadrille are to be complimented on the funeral of the son. success it achieved. The company dispersed at an early hour of the morning, having spent a very pleasant and en- joyable evening. We trust the ball has been the means of adding considerably to the funds of this excellent and Medical News. rising institution. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND. - The following Members, having passed the requisite ex- THE PUBLIC HEALTH ACT, 1872. aminations for the Fellowship on the 29th, 30tb, and 31st " were, at a of the Council held on the 19th the following list the letters P.S.D." signify Port Sanitary ult., meeting " " District, inst., duly admitted Fellows of the College :- InI R.S.D." Rural Sanitary District, and U.S.D." Urban Sanitary District.1 Anderson, Richd. B., L.S.A., Delamere-cresct., Westbourne-terr. Bovill, Edward, James-street. Buckley, Samuel, M.B. Lond., Crumpsall. Chaffers, Edward, L.S.A., Keighley, Yorkshire. Clark, Andrew, L.S.A., Old Burlington-street. Furner, Willoughby, St. Bartholomew’s Hospital. Jalland, William H., L.R.C.P. Lond., Nottingham. Lowne, Benjamin T.,L.S.A., Colville-gardens, Notting-hill. M’Carthy, Jeremiah, M.B. Lond., South-street. M’Kellar, Alexander 0., Royal Free Hospital. Morris, Henry, M.B. Lond., Bedford-square.