DOCSLIB.ORG

By Fritz Leiber the SECOND O L of F

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
By Fritz Leiber the SECOND O L of F FEBRUARY • 35 CENTS by Fritz Leiber THE SECOND o L OF F ERE ARE nine great novelettes from the first six years of IF Magazine! Like The First World of IF, which received such enthusi­ astic response from science fiction readers allover America, this is a volume of exceptional interest-distin­ guished examples of fine science fiction writing by such authors as Charl es Beaumont, James Blish, Phillip K. Dick, Gordon Dickson, Charles L. Fon­ tenay, James E. Gunn, Ray­ mond F. Jones, Bryce Wal­ ton and Robert F. Young in an exciting variety of mood, idea, theme and pace. And if you missed The First World of IF, containing 20 really outstanding short stories from the first five years of IF, there are still a few copies available ... Just send 50¢ a copy for either the "First World" or the "Second World" to IF Magazine, Kingston, New York, and your copy wi II be mailed at once. WORLDS OF - ...=:::;: SCIENCE FICTION FEBRUARY 1959 == All Stories New and Complete· === ;;;; Publisher: JAMES L. QUINN § - = Editor: DAMON KNIGHT ~1I1I1I"IIIIIIUIIIIUUIIilIUlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliDS § 5 ~ i ; SHORT STORIES I ~ PIPE DREAM by Fritz Leiber 2 ~ 14 _~==_~ THE WIND PEOPLE by Marion Zimmer Bradley 2• ::r::==! THE GOOD WORK by Theodore L. Thomas ;;;: § THE MAN WHO TASTED ASHES by Aigis Budrys 38 § i LOVE AND MOONDOGS by Richard McKenna 50 I I THE LAST DAYS OF L.A. by George H. Smith 60 I ~ VIRGIN GROUND by Rosel George Brown 78 § I DISCIPLINE by Margaret St. Clair 86 I :=§=- IN THE JAG-WHIFFING SERVICE by David R. Bunch 99a5 ====_, = STAR OF REBIRTH by Bernard Wall - i NO, NO, NOT ROGOVr by Cordwainer Smith 106 i ~ ~ i= FEATURE =~ 5 5 TH;:~~~NB:E :~I:h:r:::~o~lIustrating ~I= I IN Pipe Dream 7S . Illustrations by Ed Emsh and Paul Orban I• 5 ~ i iOIl1l11l1llllllllllDllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlIlIlIlIIlIlIlIIlIIlIlIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlIlIlIlII1I11111111111111111 IIIII1111111111111111 IIIIIlIlIIUlUnlil1i IF is published bi-monthly ~ Quinn Publishing Co.k. Inc. Vol. 9, No.2. Copyright 1958 bj' Quinn Publishing Co., Inc. Omce of publication 8 Lord Strt-et, Buffalo, N.Y. Entered as Second Class Matter at Post Office, Buffalo, N.Y. Subscription $3.50 for 12 issues in U.S. and Posses­ sions; Canada $4 for 12 issues; elsewhere $4.50. AU stories are fiction; any similarity to actual persons is coincidental. Not ~p~msible for unso­ licIted artwork or manuscripts. 35c a copy. Printed in U.S.A. EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES. KINGSTON. NEW YORK Next (April) issue on sale February 14th PIPE DREAM By FRITZ LEIBER T WASN'T until the mermaid I turned up in his bathtub that Simon Grue seriously began to won­ der what the Russians \vere doing on the roof next door. The old house next door together Simon Grue found a two-inch with its spacious tarpapered roof, which held a sort of pent-shack, a cylindrical old water tank, and sev­ mermaid zn his bathtub. It eral chicken-\\'ire enclosures, had always been a focus of curiosity in this region of Greenwich Village, especially to whoever happened to had arms, hips, a finny tail, be renting Simon's studio, the north window-cum-skylight of which looked down upon it-if you were and (here the real trouble be- exceptionally tall or if, like Simon, you stood halfway up a stepladder and peered. gan) a face that reminded him During the 1920's, old-timers told Simon, the house had been owned by a bootlegger. \\rho had installed irresistibly of Grushenka Stul- a costly pipe organ and used the water tank to store hooch. Later there had been a colony of shaven­ nikov-Gurevich ... headed Buddhist monks, who had strolled about the roof in their orange and yellow robes, meditat­ ing and eating raw vegetables. There had followed a con71nedia dele OTIc theatrical group, a fenc­ ing salon, a school of the organ 2 (the bottlegger's organ was always brothers-Vasily-at a neighboring one of the prime renting points of art gallery, came to believe that they the house), an Arabian restaurant, were both Red and White and several art schools and silvercraft something more-solid, complete shops of course, and an Existential­ Slavs in any case, Double Dostoev­ ist coffee house. sky Russians if one may be per­ The last occupants had been two mitted the expression. They ordered bony-cheeked Swedish blondes who vodka, caviar, and soda crackers by sunbathed intenninably and had the case. They argued intenninably built the chicken-wire enclosures to (IQudly in Russian, softly in Eng­ cage a large number of sinister lish) , they \vent on mysterious silent smoke-colored dogs-Simon de­ errands, they gloomed about on the cided they were breeding were­ roof, they made melancholy music wolves, and one of his most success­ with their deep harmonious voices ful abstractions, "Gray Hunger", and several large guitars. Once had been painted to the inspiration Simon thought they even had the of an eldritch howling. The dogs bootlegger's organ going, but there and their owners had departed had been a bad storm at the time abruptly one night in a closed van, and he hadn't been sure. without any of the dogs ever having They were not quite as tight­ been offered for sale or either of the lipped as the Swedish girls. Gradu­ girls having responded \vith any­ ally a curt front-sidewalk acquaint­ thing more than a raised eyebrow to ance developed and Simon came to Simon's brave greetings of "'Skoal!" know their names. There was The Russians had taken posses­ Vasily, of course, who wore thick sion about six months ago-four glasses, the most scholarly-looking brothers apparently, and one sister, of the lot and certainly the most who never stirred from the house bibulous-Simon came to think of but could occa~ionally be seen peer­ Vasily as the Vodka Breather. Oc­ ing drealllily from a window. A casionally he could be glimpsed white card with a boldly-inked holding Erlenmeyer flasks, trays of "Stulnikov-Gurevich" had been culture dishes, and other pieces of thumbtacked to the peeling green­ biological equipment, or absent­ painted front door. Lafcadio Smits, mindedly wiping off a glass slide the interior decorator. told Sinlon with his beard. that the newcomer~ were clearly Then there \vas Ivan, the dourest White Russians; he could tell it by of the four, though none of them their bushy beards. Lester Phlegius save Vasily seemed very amiable. maintained that they were Red Simon's private names for Ivan Russians passing as White, and were the Nihilist and the Bomber, talked alanningly of spying, sabo­ since he sometimes lugged about tage and suitcase bombs. \vith him a heavy globular leather Simon, who had the advantages case. With it and his beard-a of living on the spot and having square black one-he had more been introduced to one of the than once created a mild sensation 4 FRITZ LEIBER in the narrow streets of the Village. never ventured on the roof but she Next there was Mikhail, who often sat in the pent-shack. As far wore a large crucifix on a s~lver as Simon could make out, she al­ chain around his neck and looked ways wore some dark Victorian cos.. like a more spiritual Rasputin. tUlne-at least it had a high neck, However, Simon thought of him long sleeves, and puffed shoulders. less as the Religious than as the Pale-faced in the greenish gloom, Whistler-for his inveterate habit she would stare for hours out of the of whistling into his straggly beard pent-shack's single wjndow, though a strange tune that obeyed no com­ never in Simon's direction. Occa­ mon harmonic laws. Somehow sionally she would part and close Mikhail seemed to carry a chilly her lips, but not exactly as if she breeze around with him, a per­ were speaking, at least aloud-he petual cold draught, so that Simon thought of calling her the Bubble had to check himself in order not Blower. The effect was as odd as to clutch together his coat collar Mikhail's whistling but not as un­ whenever he heard the approach pleasant. In fact, Simon found him­ of the eerie piping. self studying Grushenka for ridicu­ Finally there was Lev, beardless, lously long periods of time. His shorter by several inches, and cer­ mild obsession began to irk him and tainly the most elusive of the one day he decided henceforth to brothers. He always moved at a stay away altogether from his north scurry, frequently dipping his head, window and the stepladder. As a so that it was some time before result he saw little of the alterations Simon assured himself that he had the Russians began to make on the the Stulnikov-Gurevich face. He roof at this point, though he did did, unmistakably. Lev seemed to notice that they lugged up among be away on trips a good deal. On other things a length of large­ his returns he was frequently ac­ diameter transparent plastic piping. companied by furtive but impor­ tant-looking men-a different one on each occasion. There would be O MUCH FOR the Russians, much bustle at such times-among Snow for the mermaid. Late one other things, the shades would be night Simon started to fill his bath­ drawn. Then in a few hours Lev tub with cold water to soak his would be off again, and his man­ brushes and rags-he was working about-town companion too. with a kind of calcimine at the. time, And of course there was the in­ experimenting with portable murals doors-keeping sister.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Historian-Filmmaker's Dilemma: Historical Documentaries in Sweden in the Era of Häger and Villius
    ACTA UNIVERSITATIS UPSALIENSIS Studia Historica Upsaliensia 210 Utgivna av Historiska institutionen vid Uppsala universitet genom Torkel Jansson, Jan Lindegren och Maria Ågren 1 2 David Ludvigsson The Historian-Filmmaker’s Dilemma Historical Documentaries in Sweden in the Era of Häger and Villius 3 Dissertation in History for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy presented at Uppsala University in 2003 ABSTRACT Ludvigsson, David, 2003: The Historian-Filmmaker’s Dilemma. Historical Documentaries in Sweden in the Era of Häger and Villius. Written in English. Acta Universitatis Upsalien- sis. Studia Historica Upsaliensia 210. (411 pages). Uppsala 2003. ISSN 0081-6531. ISBN 91-554-5782-7. This dissertation investigates how history is used in historical documentary films, and ar- gues that the maker of such films constantly negotiates between cognitive, moral, and aes- thetic demands. In support of this contention a number of historical documentaries by Swedish historian-filmmakers Olle Häger and Hans Villius are discussed. Other historical documentaries supply additional examples. The analyses take into account both the produc- tion process and the representations themselves. The history culture and the social field of history production together form the conceptual framework for the study, and one of the aims is to analyse the role of professional historians in public life. The analyses show that different considerations compete and work together in the case of all documentaries, and figure at all stages of pre-production, production, and post-produc- tion. But different considerations have particular inuence at different stages in the produc- tion process and thus they are more or less important depending on where in the process the producer puts his emphasis on them.
    [Show full text]
  • Pliny's Poisoned Provinces
    A DANGEROUS ART: GREEK PHYSICIANS AND MEDICAL RISK IN IMPERIAL ROME DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Molly Ayn Jones Lewis, B.A., M.A. ********* The Ohio State University May, 2009 Dissertation Committee: Duane W. Roller, Advisor Approved by Julia Nelson Hawkins __________________________________ Frank Coulson Advisor Greek and Latin Graduate Program Fritz Graf Copyright by Molly Ayn Jones Lewis 2009 ABSTRACT Recent scholarship of identity issues in Imperial Rome has focused on the complicated intersections of “Greek” and “Roman” identity, a perfect microcosm in which to examine the issue in the high-stakes world of medical practice where physicians from competing Greek-speaking traditions interacted with wealthy Roman patients. I argue that not only did Roman patients and politicians have a variety of methods at their disposal for neutralizing the perceived threat of foreign physicians, but that the foreign physicians also were given ways to mitigate the substantial dangers involved in treating the Roman elite. I approach the issue from three standpoints: the political rhetoric surrounding foreign medicines, the legislation in place to protect doctors and patients, and the ethical issues debated by physicians and laypeople alike. I show that Roman lawmakers, policy makers, and physicians had a variety of ways by which the physical, political, and financial dangers of foreign doctors and Roman patients posed to one another could be mitigated. The dissertation argues that despite barriers of xenophobia and ethnic identity, physicians practicing in Greek traditions were fairly well integrated into the cultural milieu of imperial Rome, and were accepted (if not always trusted) members of society.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Program Guide
    Page 1 of 39 Sydney Program Guide Sun Jun 12, 2016 06:00 THUNDERBIRDS Repeat G Attack of the Alligator Follow the adventures of the International Rescue, an organisation created to help those in grave danger in this marionette puppetry classic. 07:00 KIDS' WB SUNDAY WS PG Kids’ WB is celebrating its 11th fantastic year with bigger and better prizes than ever before! Join Lauren Phillips and Shane Crawford for lots of laughs, all your favourite cartoons, and the chance to win the best prizes in the land. 07:05 LOONEY TUNES CLASSICS G Adventures of iconic Looney Tunes characters Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Tweety, Silvester, Granny, the Tasmanian Devil, Speedy Gonzales, Marvin the Martian Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner. CAPTAIN FLINN AND THE PIRATE 07:30 Captioned WS C DINOSAURS The Plank/Great Acorn Robbery The pirate dinosaurs have a new (walk the plank) plank and they kidnap cowardly Captain Stubble to try it out. When Flinn finds out, he and his crew set out to rescue Stubble, despite all the awful custard he cooks. 08:00 SCOOBY-DOO! MYSTERY INCORPORATED Repeat WS PG Howl of the Fright Hound When a horrible, mechanized beast begins attacking the town, suspicion points to Scooby. 08:30 THE AMAZING WORLD OF GUMBALL WS G The Tape/The Sweaters Gumball and Darwin fail to make some instant home-made movie classics. 09:00 JUSTICE LEAGUE UNLIMITED WS PG Doomsday Sanction The League assistance of an island suffering a volcanic eruption is complicated by Doomsday escaping his bonds and attacking Superman.
    [Show full text]
  • Eviction by Design: the Role of Court Documents, Self-Help Materials, and Judicial Actors in the Tenant Experience of Summary Eviction
    Eviction by Design: The Role of Court Documents, Self-Help Materials, and Judicial Actors in the Tenant Experience of Summary Eviction Item Type text; Electronic Dissertation Authors Bernal, Daniel William Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction, presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 07/10/2021 09:26:00 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/636536 EVICTION BY DESIGN: THE ROLE OF COURT DOCUMENTS, SELF-HELP MATERIALS, AND JUDICIAL ACTORS IN THE TENANT EXPERIENCE OF SUMMARY EVICTION by Daniel W. Bernal __________________________ Copyright © Daniel W. Bernal 2019 A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY WITH A MAJOR IN RHETORIC, COMPOSITION, AND THE TEACHING OF ENGLISH In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2019 1 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Almost four years ago, I participated in a program called Simpla Phi Lex, led by Judge Dean Christoffel and Professor Barbara Atwood, designed to make the courts more accessible. This dissertation—and much of my future research agenda—was inspired by that first court encounter. I am grateful to Judge Christoffel and Professor Atwood and to all those I have since encountered in Arizona and California and all around the world who are passionate about designing courts to work better for the people who use them. I am inspired each and every day by the intentionality, creativity and passion that academics and advocates and court staff bring to civil justice reform.
    [Show full text]
  • 18 Rounded up in County by ED WALSH Tune, Eatontown, and Fair Tie Arresting Teams, Which Vid B
    SEEST0RYPAGE2 Rain Expected .. and tonight, Cloudy with FINAL chance of showers tomorrow., Bed Bank, Freehold 1 Long Branch EDITION Moninoiith County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years V0I.-93NO.222 RED BANK N J. THURSDAY. MAY 13, T97I TEN CENTO 18 Rounded Up in County By ED WALSH tune, Eatontown, and Fair Tie arresting teams, which vid B. Kelly, state police.su- A large quantity of heroin SC; Raymond C. Werner, 28, ald L. Cook, 26, 35 Watson FREEHOLD - Eighteen Haven. included 20 state troopers, 33 perihtendent, on the area's bad been confiscated during 523 Sairs Ave.; his brother; Place, Eatontown; Frank people were £ni custody by 8 According to State Police local police officers, and eight drug problem. this morning's raid and other John B. Werner, 21, same ad- Lupinaccia, 25, 31 Chelsea a.m. today as a result of an Sgt. Frank R. Licitra, who men from, "the county prose- "This is a long tedious and merchandise, including three dress; Gary Tawler, 34, 257 Aye.; James Williams, 23, 95 early morning narcotics raid coordinated the raid, under-' cutor's office were briefed by dangerous job, which includes- allegedly stolen color tele- Willow Ave.; James E. Tur- Lippincott Ave.; John W. Wil- conducted by state, county, cover agents had purchased a Sgt Licitra at 5 a.m. in tie. a lot of man hours and mon- vision sets were recovered by pin, 34, 246 Central Ave.; liams, 29,62 Grant Court; Vin- .-and local police. quantity of heroin during the Grand Jury Boom of the Mon- ey," Sgt.
    [Show full text]
  • I MAN CAVE by RANDOLPH SCHMIDT a Thesis Submitted to The
    MAN CAVE by RANDOLPH SCHMIDT A thesis submitted to the Graduate School-Camden Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts Graduate Program in Creative Writing Written under the direction of Paul Lisicky And approved by ___________________________________ Paul Lisicky ___________________________________ Lauren Grodstein Camden, New Jersey May 2013 i ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS Man Cave By RANDOLPH SCHMIDT Thesis Director: Paul Lisicky Man Cave is a novel about the façades that men construct in order to escape their lives. Pete, a suburban professional with a family, is desperately trying to construct a “man cave,” a getaway in his basement where he can cool off from the pressures of modern life. Andy, a disturbed, alcoholic carpenter, is obsessed with knives and has built an underground home in the forest behind Pete’s house. When they meet, each man’s strengths covers the other’s deficiencies, but only for so long. Eventually, even the most carefully built façade crumbles. ii 1 1. The night was full, and Andy let it surround him. He sat on the ground, his back resting on a large boulder about six hundred feet from the edge of the woods. So close to the end, but the trees were thick here. Behind him, the woods stretched for a mile before the next subdivision sprouted out of nowhere. In front of him, however, the lights of the Meadow Village homes twinkled through the leaves. A car engine rumbled somewhere in the distance. There were places left in the world, he knew, where he wouldn’t see any roofs, wouldn’t hear any cars.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Program Guide
    Page 1 of 42 Sydney Program Guide Sun Jul 2, 2017 06:00 POKEMON Repeat WS G The Tower of Terror Ash realizes that he must battle and collect a ghost Pokémon in order to defeat the young girl's psychic Pokémon. In search of a ghost Pokémon, he heads immediately for a tower in Lavender Town where they are said to dwell. 06:30 REGAL ACADEMY Repeat WS G Hawk and the Poisoned Apples The Evil Queen, aka Snow White's stepmother, is reformed, eager to redeem herself, and now is the new poisons teacher. 07:00 KIDS' WB SUNDAY WS PG Kids' WB is celebrating its 12th fantastic year with bigger and better prizes than ever before! Join Lauren Phillips and Shane Crawford for lots of laughs, all your favourite cartoons, and the chance to win the best prizes in the land. 07:05 LOONEY TUNES CLASSICS WS G Adventures of iconic Looney Tunes characters Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Tweety, Silvester, Granny, the Tasmanian Devil, Speedy Gonzales, Marvin the Martian, Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner. 07:30 THE DAY MY BUTT WENT PSYCHO Captioned Repeat WS C Flushinator / Bubble Bum Zack gets a house call from THE FLUSHINATOR, a high-tech robo-toilet sent back to Mabletown from the future to terminate the world's worst enemy -- Zack's own butt -- Deuce! 08:00 SCOOBY-DOO! MYSTERY INCORPORATED Repeat WS PG The Creeping Creatures A long time ago there was a town called Gatorburg, where alligators swam wild and free -- and people got rich. Now, it's a ghost town.
    [Show full text]
  • Dentist Is Victim of Office Killing
    >’KT P R K ^ RUN r AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION OF THE EVENING HERALD for the niontli of ■ September, 1#87 5 , 0 4 0 p r i c e t h r e e c e n t s <TWEI<VE P A G E S ) BiANCHESTER, CONNn SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927. VOL. XUI^ NO. 25. DENTIST IS VICTIM REMUS m i D WIFETOHIDE OF OFFICE KILLING A N O n p DEATH - ^ ^ _fho MAftt failed to send notice of change or a C on^U cut law during the address. It is particularly impor­ year by falling to notify the State tant that correct addresses be filed Appears For First Time h Plaid Cap Left Nearby the JUMPS TO DEATH Motor Vehicle Department of with the department this yew as Prosecutor Says Bootleg changes of address. Because of this old blanks will not be accepted for Three Rescued Off Bo^on; neglect each of these persons.be­ F e n ^ e Garb— Places a Only Clue — Murdered registration applicstlons this year ONE DEAD, 2 HURT FROM 8TH ROOR King W as Implicated h came liable to arreal .ahd a find of because of a change in the form, $10 . The law reflulreis that notice Fear Hissing Sailors Are of the change be flleds within 48 effective o*i aU 1928 applications. Wreath OD Tomb of the While He Worked on Pa­ Causes Mi^h.Trouble IN AUTO CRASHES Sheriff’ s Murder and Mrs. hours, the information to Include Records of ther department show Dead — SmaDer Vessel ^etty Girl, Scantily Clad, both the old and the new ad- that about 45,000 car owners or Unknown Soldier.
    [Show full text]
  • Alan Louis Smith's Vignettes: Ellis Island
    ALAN LOUIS SMITH’S VIGNETTES: ELLIS ISLAND: THE HISTORY, EVOLUTION AND PERFORMANCE OF A MODERN AMERICAN SONG CYCLE D.M.A. DOCUMENT Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Musical Arts in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Tamara Brooke Regensburger, B.M., M.M. ***** The Ohio State University 2009 Document Committee: Professor Loretta Robinson, Advisor Approved By: Dr. C. Patrick Woliver Dr. Karen Peeler ___________________________________ Advisor, Graduate Program in Music Copyrighted by Tamara Regensburger 2009 ABSTRACT Vignettes: Ellis Island is a twenty-six piece song cycle by American composer Alan Louis Smith. Crafted as a genuine portrayal of the human spirit, it was initially meant to be a single song written as a birthday gift for mezzo-soprano and friend, Stephanie Blythe. The composer, however, was so compelled by this topic that he set a musical backdrop that chronicled American immigration in the early 20th century, through the stories of twenty-one refugees. A fortuitous meeting between Alan Smith and Paul Sigrist, Jr. (former director of the Ellis Island Oral History Project), resulted in a collaboration that became the catalyst for this song cycle. Mr. Sigrist supplied over 100 pages of quotations, taken from interviews he conducted with the Ellis Island Oral History Project, which then were carefully abridged by the composer to create Vignettes: Ellis Island. This document chronicles the development of this cycle, discussing its origins, influences, historical relevance, and performances. It also provides a biography on the composer, and details interviews conducted from July-October 2008 with Alan Louis Smith, Paul Sigrist, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Resport Guidelines U D EIPS R
    European ReSport Guidelines For implementation Of ReSport Activitiesre reSpSPOrrSpT OrT GUUiDdELGIinESEUiDE Li European sports network for rehabilitation of persons nwith disabilitiesES reSpSPOrrT GUUiDdELIinESE European ReSport Guidelines For implementation Of ReSport Activities reSpSPOrrT GUUiDdELIinESE Maribor 2019 European sports network for rehabilitation of persons with disabilities EUROPEAN RESPORT GUIDELINES FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF RESPORT ACTIVITIES European sports network for rehabilitation of persons with disabilities ConTEnTS ReSport Guidelines 1. INTRODUCTION 9 European ReSport Guidelines for implementation of ReSport Activities FOREWORD 11 PARTNERS IN THE EU PROJECT ERASMUS + SPORT “EUROPEAN SPORTS Jasna Vešligaj Damiš, Yoana Filipic, Vladimir Jaćević, Ladislav Mesarič, Zvonka Novak, Valentina NETWORK FOR REHABILITATION OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES – RESPORT” 17 Bolšec, Danijela Majcenovič Cipot, Zsuzsanna Kovács, Zsuzsana Antal, Dr Mohammed Mammad, Mireille AUTHORS OF RESPORT GUIDELINES 18 Boucher, Nihat Yıldız, Mehmet Afşin Güven, Gökhan Bahçecik, Melik Bingöl, Eduardo Borges Pereira, 1.1. TERMINOLOGY IN THE GUIDELINES 22 Raúl Candido, Carlota Cunha, Michele Lepori, Alessandro Munarini, Silvia Noci, Paolo Zarzana, Ilona 1.2. ADAPTED PHYSICAL ACTIVITY 24 Koval Grubišić, Michael Lamont, Fiona Mc Cabe, Treasa Rice. 1.3. DECLARATION ON THE SPECIFIC CHARACTERISTICS OF 26 SPORT AND ITS SOCIAL FUNCTION IN EUROPE (NICE 2000) Editor and foreword: Jasna Vešligaj Damiš Proof reading: Brain Injury Matters 2. THE ROLE OF ORGANIZATIONS IN THE PROCESS OF INCLUSION 29 Technical editor, design and illustrations: Marko Damiš Dtp: Marko Damiš & Kostja Bras 2.1. EXCLUSION, SEGREGATION, INTEGRATION AND INCLUSION 30 2.2. EFFECTIVE IMPLEMENTATION OF INCLUSION FOR VOLUNTEERS 32 Publisher: Center Naprej, Maribor 2.3. RAISING AWARENESS OF INCLUSION 35 centre for persons with acquired brain injury 2.4.
    [Show full text]
  • Grammar and Language Workbook
    GLENCOE LANGUAGE ARTS Grammar and Language Workbook GRADE 12 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Except as permitted under the United States Copyright Act of 1976, no part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Send all inquiries to: Glencoe/McGraw-Hill 936 Eastwind Drive Westerville, Ohio 43081 ISBN 0-02-818312-6 Printed in the United States of America 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 047 03 02 01 00 99 Contents Handbook of Definitions and Rules .........................1 Unit 5 Diagraming Sentences Troubleshooter ........................................................21 5.32 Diagraming Simple Sentences ..................119 5.33 Diagraming Simple Sentences Part 1 Grammar ......................................................45 with Phrases ..............................................121 Unit 1 Parts of Speech 5.34 Diagraming Sentences with Clauses.........123 1.1 Nouns: Singular, Plural, Possessive Unit 5 Review ........................................................127 Concrete and Abstract.................................47 Cumulative Review: Units 1–5..............................128 1.2 Nouns: Proper, Common, and Collective..............................................49 Unit 6 Verb Tenses, Voice, and Mood 1.3 Pronouns: Personal, Possessive, 6.35 Regular Verbs: Principal Parts ..................131 Reflexive, and Intensive..............................51
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Tooele County, Utah Centennial County History Series
    A HISTORY OF Tooele County Compiled by Ouida Blanthorn UTAH CENTENNIAL COUNTY HISTORY SERIES A HISTORY OF Tooek County Compiled by Ouida Blanthorn Tooele County is the second-largest county in the state, extending from the ridge line of the Oquirrh Mountains to the state line in the west across a broad portion of northwestern Utah. Human habitation extends back thou­ sands of years to the period of ancient Lake Bonneville. Tooele was one of the first six counties created in Utah and began to be settled as early as 1850 by Mormon pioneers, who made extensive use of the county's rich grazing and timber resources. Tooele County has been known in recent decades for its vast desert expanses, including Bonneville Salt Flats, its mineral resources from both the Great Salt Lake and area moun­ tain ranges, and its uses by the U.S. military for test ranges and various other facilities, including the storage and disposal of chemi­ cal and other weapons. Growth of the county has been rapid in recent years, due in part to its proximity to Salt Lake City, many residents using Tooele County towns as bedroom communities for the Wasatch Front. Controversy currently exists between such residents and those who would expand use of the county for industrial growth and waste disposal, including nuclear- waste repositories. ISBN: 0-913738-44-1 A HISTORY OF Tooele County A HISTORY OF Tooele County Compiled by Ouida Blanthorn 1998 Utah State Historical Society Tooele County Commission Copyright © 1998 by Tooele County Commission All rights reserved ISBN 0-913738-44-1 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 98-61318 Map by Automated Geographic Reference Center—State of Utah Printed in the United States of America Utah State Historical Society 300 Rio Grande Salt Lake City, Utah 84101-1182 Contents GENERAL INTRODUCTION vii INTRODUCTION ix CHAPTER 1 The Geology and Geography of Tooele County 1 CHAPTER 2 Native Americans in Tooele County 33 CHAPTER 3 Trappers, Surveyors, and Wagon Trains: The Coming of Euro-Americans to Tooele County 45 CHAPTER 4 The Early Settlement of Tooele County ...
    [Show full text]