Hits Justice Warren, Brownell

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hits Justice Warren, Brownell PAGEJBECTEEN MONDAY, JULY 15, 1,987* HlaitdTP^fr iEuftting Bloodmobile Visits Center Church Tomorrow--1:45 to 6:30 p . ni, Members of the Auxiliary to An­ Moss and Ladder;,. Co., No. 1, ►ut Town derson Shea Post, No. 3048. VPW, SMPD, will hold its monthly meetr Brae Marr (^inp. In Debut Tonight Walther Leaguers who are planning to go on„Uie Ing,tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In mystery ride on July 33, should the firehouse.. To Make Awards • DRS. EDMOND R. ZAGLIO Average Daily Net Preea Run -ManehMter L>odg« fo Blkn will make reservations before Tiiursday Plan Beach Outing For the Work Rndod The Weather ‘ conduct • ritual at the W. P. with either Mrs. Viola Turkshol or Juua 8, 1957 Quiah Funeral Home tonight for Parents and friends of campers and ANDREW H. THOMAS Foreeaat af U. S. Waathar itareM Mrs. Laura Ecabert. after 5:30 p.m. The Ui members of the Wsllher. ■ 8 the late Joaeph B. Kulas, who wa* Those going on the ride will meet have been inWted to attend the League of Zion' Lutheran Church. a member, OAcera and members at the post home at 8 p.m. Court Cases presentation o f awards and Camp­ •Ipng . with ' their counselors, are Announe ths Association of- 12,540 Clehr, «»ol agala tonight. Law o f the Bike will meet at the Elka fire Program Thursday at 7 p.m. planning an all day beach outing 'Rome at 7:30. at the camp on second Bolton Maaibcr «f 'the Audit 111 mid 88a. Runny, dry Wednea- A. William Astley of this town on Tuesday, at Meig's Point State" Burcui of CIreiiUtiou day. High aear 80. Is director, of "Lady iq the Dark," Two men were each fined $101 Lake. Park, which wi. be climaxed by DR. PETER B. CRAM Aw'ards will be presrnt«d for Manchester-— A City o f Village Charm Army Specialist 3.C. Anthony I which will open tomorrow for a 2- m Town Court this morning by i a steak cook-out. ^ G. nano, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- I week run at Oval in the Grove, showing competence in archery, They will meet at the church, In the Practice of Orthopedic Surgery ^ ^ thony Plano; Birch Mt. Rd„ recent- Farmington. Deputy Judge Jules Karp on swimming, boating, camping, arts leaving by-private cars at about VOL. L XXVI, NO. 243 (FOURTEEN PAGES) *1 ly completed instructor training in charges of drivUig while under the and crafts, singing: drsmsUcs and 9:50 B.m. 12 MYRTLK STREET — MANCHESTER. CONN. MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JULY 16. 1957 (Oteaaiflrd Advertiaing an^Paga 13) PRICE FIVE CENTS diemical, blolotfcal and radlolbgi- influence of Into-Xica^lnj; liquor. other areas. Mrs. Jsssit Sweet, 40 N. Sch($bl An area at Meig's Point has mArn i cal warfare while serving with the St.. It convalescing at the laurel Leonard Slebcrt, 2i, of Hart­ Itocal campers at Brae Marr been reserved for the group so 34th Infantry Division in Korea. are: Manor Convalescent Home, ford, was also sentenced to 30 I that games ma.\ be enjoyed He is regularly assigned as a squad Etra Auerback, 73iomas Ban- I throughout the day. leader .in Oo. C of the division's days in jail, which Was auapend- ever, Cynthia Barnes, Linda Bay­ Sharp Taderl 34th Regiment. Manchester Emblem Club,. No. ed. Judge Karp added the Jail er. Joaeph Bemardi. Carolyn Bes- 56 on KLM Plane 251, is planning to bold a mid­ sentence when Slebert faid he waa ser, Steven Boris, Joseph Cataldl,; summer dinner dance Aug. 24 at Traps Miss Carolyn Ruth Johnson, 43 unable to pay the fine Immediate­ Heidi Cole, Wayne polombaro, ■ [imself the Ro.semount Restaurant, Bolton. ly. Judge Karp gave Slebert'60 Richard. Lynn and Carol Denni­ Personal Notices Holl St, has been awrarded a Board The dinner will be catered by of Trustees half-tuition grant at j days to pay or the Jail sentence son. Jonathan Ellis. Mary Gara- Believed Dead in 'Valley Pordt, Pa., July 16 i>Pi Hits Justice Warren, Pagan! Caterers, and decorations would be invoked. venta. Gall Geromiller, Sii.san and tipsala College for the 1657-58 will follow the Hawaiian theme. Card of Thank.s —David E le^ a n thought he had. academic year. Shd will begin her William McKepna. 47, of , 23 Carol Giddings. Susan Goldberg, W» wish 10 thank >11 our rrlailvrs Only Naw Design Hodeu* first yon tbs made a goM trade for a pair of Anyone wishing to make reserva­ Cheryl Hamilton, Siisan and Ellen freshinan year at the college in tions may call Mrs. Harold Centerfleld St., pleaded guilty to friends, and neighbors for their ex- Inxnry . the gentleness of ths tabris handcuffa jat the Boy Scout Jam­ the same charge and also waa Harrison. Steven end Nancy H er-: resslons of sympathy, flowers and boree hem until he tried to get September. Burnett, Mrs. Donald Jorgenson, [asses at the time of the loss pf our New Guinea Crash Patricia Ann Eddy coreAng that's soft as a rrhlspsr. Mrs. Charles Ponticelli, or any fined 1101. man. Donald Jordan, Peter Ki a-1 a. beloved husband and father. John them ott/. The bent key wouldn't j member of the committee. Richard A. Zitkua. 18. of Hart­ viu, John and Mary Lamenzo, !Slralc, We especially wish to thank thhi lex of 48 $1.65 work. ford. was fined *102 for operat­ Bonnie Law'rence. Oliver Mansur, I Patricia Ann Eddy has joined bpjs from the Jarv'ls ronstrucllon Co. Six holicemen tried their own Bruce and Joan Marlow, Dave Mc- 2 for $3.23 The Hague, Netherlands.fsiyen up »f finding allv* any of the Charge ing a motor vehicle wOiile his li­ the Johnny Conrad Dancers and j The'Sirak family. miaaing. keya,/halrplna and paper clipa Tour l,akota Council, No. 61. Degree Millin, Marilyn Miller. David and July 16 {ff)— A Dutch airliner for hn hour without aucceaa. I of Pocahontas, will meet Wednes- cense was under suspension. makes her profes.<iional debut danc- ’y y . KLkf. Hated the nationalltiea of Brownell Susan Moyer, W allet Prowa, Rich­ PrescrIpnoiM Dolorss Lewie.' 16, of 176 Birch plunged into the sea off north­ the mlaslng ai 53 Dutch and three illy aomeone thought of bend- Iteto ;day night at 7:30 in Odd Fellows ard and David Rcznlck, Nancy ing In Olsen and Johnson's 'fflell^ Hall. All mimberi are urged to St., was fined 118 for speeding. west New Guinea before dawn Britons. the key back Into ahape and Rohan, David Rubinow, Greta and zaponpin " at the North Shore Mu­ RANGE ttj^ handcuffa parted. attend, as there will be a raising Miss Lewie was clocked by Patrol­ Nicola Rubinow. Andrea Sandals. sic .Tiientirr in Beverly. Ma.ss. to-. today. By early afternoon __J"our of the aurvivora were aerl- PINE PHARMACY of chiefs by Deputy Great Poca­ man Raymond Peck at M m.p.h. ously Injured. Bhaeman. 14, haan't *ald Barry Sands Is. To’;ey and Stanley hope wak being abandoned for .'hether he plana to awap the m t Center 8 t —M I>M 14 hontas Henrietta Driggs and her on E. Center SL Saturday eve­ .Slossberg. Kimberly Smith. Nancy’ *PPcar with the group f'UEL OIL finding alive any of 56 per­ The Lockheed Supercohatalla- U.S. Weighs Says Court liUiS. Members sj-e reminded to ning. tion. carrying 59 paaaengers and a handcuffa off Immediately. Solomon, Allan V a n Z a-n d> r, 'll Oakdale Theater In Wallingford g a s o l in e sona listed as missing. crew of 9. plunged into 800 feet of bring items for the gift table. Re- George E. Magnuson. 17. of 95 Rachael WichmaW;' Gair AVillls, ne-'ft week. freanmenta will be served after the There were 17 children aboard water ahortly before dawn flv St. John St., was also arrested at Barbara Zubrow. , | Pal. age 17. lived with her par- : the KLM plane and moat were be­ Atom Arms meeting. the same lime by Patrolman Peck. miles off Biak Island. To Let li.S. Brae Marr ha-a ojiehed regtstra-; ents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. lieved among the mUaing. At lekit One early report said the pi: 2: Sen ate Group His case waa continued until Aug. tion for canipi^ for the second i Eddy. 28A Garden Dr. She grad-! one child waa among the 11 pae- O L L i r S The Women's Society of the 2 at the request of counsel. waa in flamea when it craahed session July 2 2 'to Aug. J6. j listed from Mancheste)' High In BANTLY OIL aengcra and one crew mrinber — a KLM communique did not, c For NATO A U T O B O D Y Community Baptist Church— will— Two drivers received suspended Oamp offlciala said that the f June with honors, was a member I |,\ , the etewardeaa — who were rett tion a fire. Blocks Ike on Pick Voters hold its mid-summer meeting at I judgments for operating without a camp wa'a unable to accept many ■ ibe National Honor Society and : '1 MN ■'ii{i:i.i nuJM tlUUcoM eued. The plane, "The Neutron,"/ waa ★ W ELDING the church tomorrow night at 7:45.1 license. applications for the first session I t*>e National Thespian Society, A KLM epokeaman aaid the on a regular flight to Amsterdam Washington, July 16 Washington. July 16 (4*)— TEL Mlfchcll 9-1595 MANCHISTIR CONH* ★ AUTO lODY and p ^ atlmdlng are Mked to bring Patricia P.
Recommended publications
  • Serene Island Power Women Barton's Creek Interior
    SERENE ISLAND POWER WOMEN BARTON’S CREEK INTERIOR INSPIRATION CAFÉ FLORAL SPRING/SUMMER 2019 RMshop.no “That first spring day lightens my mood” Franklin Park Wing Chair velvet, olive (NOK 1.4990), available in various colours velvet, linen and pellini, RM Beach Club Fillable Votive small (NOK 149)*, Seashell Fillable Votive (NOK 169), Summer Shell Fillable Votive (NOK 229), Best Of Summer Fillable Votive (NOK 149), RM Beach Club Fillable Votive medium (NOK 169)*. * Availble from April 2019. 5 “That first Hello Spring spring day I really hate the cold and although Christmas is my favourite time of This typical country trend has lasted for many years and has made our year, on 27 December I can again be longing for spring and the winter brand big and well-known, far beyond our national borders. And now we could not be over sooner. have given the collections a new touch without losing sight of our DNA. lightens The Netherlands is a real ice skating country. As soon as it freezes for We‘ve prepared our collection for the next step. The new RM should a week, the eleven-city virus re-emerges and everyone talks about the not only be there for the country-style fan, but also appeal to a broader race really happening again: the Elfstedentocht (Eleven Cities Tour). target group. As yet, that‘s worked really well, because we have grown my mood” The romance around the tour of tours in our beautiful Friesland is like mad again over the last years. wonderful, but I am Amsterdam born and when it freezes there is nothing more beautiful for me than the scene of skating people and A nice example of the new RM can be found in this spring magazine, their children on the canals after a few weeks of frost.
    [Show full text]
  • P18 Layout 1
    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2014 SPORTS English Premier League explores global expansion LONDON: English clubs’ interest in playing dition of anonymity because the discussions have Arnold told the AP: “That’s still an area that’s under watch, who knows?” Pointing to the crowds at matches abroad has prompted the Premier been in private. Although playing a regular season some development. You’ve seen on the tour the some pre-season friendlies in the United States, League to explore the possibilities of expansion game abroad would appear unlikely in the immedi- engagement we get abroad.” Scudamore said: “You wouldn’t get more even if overseas. ate future, the league is looking into organizing Premier League games are broadcast into 650 there was three points, six points, or even nine The league was forced to scrap plans six years lucrative pre-season friendlies and expanding the million homes in 175 countries, according to points riding on that particular game.” ago to add an extra 39th round of matches at ven- existing Premier League Asia trophy tournament to league statistics. The league has been wary about While clubs like United and Liverpool can secure ues across the world amid opposition domestical- other continents. reviving plans to take a game abroad after the ini- lucrative deals for pre-season games, it would be ly and from FIFA. But league chief executive The international interest in preseason games tial discussion in 2008 angered both domestic fans clubs with smaller global fan bases that could ben- Richard Scudamore recently acknowledged that was highlighted by Manchester United’s friendly and FIFA, with questions also about upsetting the efit from the Premier League helping to organize clubs still back the idea.
    [Show full text]
  • Encounters with Otherness in Berlin: Xenophobia, Xenophilia, and Projective Identification
    Encounters with Otherness in Berlin: Xenophobia, Xenophilia, and Projective Identification CONTRIBUTIONS BY ZARTOSHT AHLERS ‘18 ELENA ANAMOS ‘19 LEILA BEN HALIM. ‘20 WILLIAM GREAR ‘20 SYDNEY JORDAN ‘19 EMILY KUNKEL ‘19 NATE LAMBERT ‘20 ALEXIA MARTINEZ ‘20 APRIA PINKETT ‘20 IRMA QAVOLLI ‘20 ALAA RAGAB ‘20 RAINA SEYD ‘19 YANG SHAO ‘20 SAM VALLE ‘19 SADIE VAN VRANKEN ’19 : EDITED AND WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY JOHN BORNEMAN © 2017 Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies With special thanks to the Department of Anthropology, Princeton University. COVER PHOTO: “There was a big hot air balloon that we passed that said “politics needs a worldview” in German. I liked this message. It was a comforting first impression.” - Emily Kunkel TABLE OF CONTENTS PROFESSOR JOHN BORNEMAN APRIA PINKETT ’20 Introduction . 3 German Culture: The Most Exclusive Club . 44 ZARTOSHT AHLERS ’18 German Culture in Three Words: Beer, Currywurst, and Money . 62 Leopoldplatz . 7 Bergmann Burger: There’s No Place Encounter With a Turkish Like Home . 79 Immigrant at Leopoldplatz . 12 Ich Spreche Englisch . 85 Movement . 25 So Loud . 88 IRMA QAVOLLI ’20 ELENA ANAMOS ’19 An Unexpected Conversation . 17 Cultural Belonging: Belonging: Body Language Childbearing and Channel Surfing: in a Conversation on Foreignness . 23 A Reunion with My Family . 40 A Market Conversation . 48 An Encounter Over Ice Cream Food . 69 in Leopoldplatz . 71 The Language Barrier in Hermannplatz . 83 ALAA RAGAB ’20 JOHN BENJAMIN, LANGUAGE INSTRUCTOR Let’s Test You for Explosives Residue! . .19 Arab is Better, Arab is More Fun . 28 Language: Change in Global Seminars . 82 Germans Nice or Nein? .
    [Show full text]
  • Integration: the Cultural Politics of Migration and Nation in the New German Public
    University of Pennsylvania Masthead Logo ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2017 Integration: The ulturC al Politics Of Migration And Nation In The ewN German Public Kate Zambon University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the Communication Commons Recommended Citation Zambon, Kate, "Integration: The ulturC al Politics Of Migration And Nation In The eN w German Public" (2017). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 2661. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2661 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2661 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Integration: The ulturC al Politics Of Migration And Nation In The ewN German Public Abstract This dissertation examines public discourse on culture and integration and asks how do mediated public discussions about integration reproduce norms of national culture and identity that operate to represent and manage “Other” (immigrant, minority, etc.) populations in the German context? Through a case study approach, this dissertation uses critical discourse theory to analyze public campaigns, media events, and mediated controversies since the mid-2000s that sought to define the qualifications for cultural citizenship. Although in recent years an increasing number of publications have addressed Germany’s diverse and transnational population, examinations of processes and policies of integration have tended to focus either on the level of the government or on the level of everyday life. Although ideas about integration and multiculturalism are predominantly forged through events and the surrounding representations in the media, the mid-level processes of the media sphere have been neglected in scholarship.
    [Show full text]
  • Coversheet for Thesis in Sussex Research Online
    A University of Sussex DPhil thesis Available online via Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/ This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Please visit Sussex Research Online for more information and further details Middling Transnationalism and Translocal Lives: Young Germans in the UK. Dorothea Sophia Mueller Doctor of Philosophy University of Sussex September 2012 I hereby declare that this thesis has not been and will not be submitted in whole or in part to another University for the award of any other degree. University of Sussex Dorothea Sophia Mueller, Doctor of Philosophy Middling Transnationalism and Translocal Lives: Young Germans in the UK. SUMMARY The thesis examines the migration decision-making and everyday experiences of young highly skilled professional migrants through the case study of German migration to the UK. It develops a framework combining the twin notions of transnational urbanism and translocal subjectivities, allowing a strong focus on migrants’ subjective experiences, perceptions and emotionalities of mobility, while acknowledging the centrality of spaces and places for them. The geographical setting of the case study further serves to accentuate the relatively small-scale disruption occurring during the migration process, and the subjectivities connected to this.
    [Show full text]
  • Beauty Queens Crowned by Modern Jewish Print Media
    German Studies Faculty Publications German Studies 2013 Recognition for the ‘Beautiful Jewess’: Beauty Queens Crowned by Modern Jewish Print Media Kerry Wallach Gettysburg College Follow this and additional works at: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/gerfac Part of the Film and Media Studies Commons, German Language and Literature Commons, and the History of Religions of Western Origin Commons Share feedback about the accessibility of this item. Recommended Citation Wallach, Kerry. “Recognition for the ‘Beautiful Jewess’: Beauty Queens Crowned by Modern Jewish Print Media.” In Globalizing Beauty: Consumerism and Body Aesthetics in the Twentieth Century, edited by Hartmut Berghoff and Thomas Kühne. New York: Palgrave Macmillan (2013): 131-150. This is the author's version of the work. This publication appears in Gettysburg College's institutional repository by permission of the copyright owner for personal use, not for redistribution. Cupola permanent link: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/gerfac/21 This open access book chapter is brought to you by The Cupola: Scholarship at Gettysburg College. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of The Cupola. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recognition for the ‘Beautiful Jewess’: Beauty Queens Crowned by Modern Jewish Print Media Abstract This chapter demonstrates how women’s bodies were appropriated (in times of adversity) to promote Jewishness and Jewish ethnic/racial body aesthetics in a variety of locations, including Europe (Germany, Poland, Hungary),
    [Show full text]
  • Miss Filipina International Requirements
    Miss Filipina International Requirements Eremitic Nahum plump very tho while Rickey remains uncomprehensive and unexamined. Hominid Zechariah oxygenize, his jaguarondi fructify sandalled prettily. Victor usually horripilating amazingly or barley-sugar refreshingly when goddamned Rupert unfurl slaughterously and significatively. Make sense of miss international pageants across the woods, there are unraveled and leaders in the waiting, miss universe nepal accepted its history of these Common reasons why do you have kept a range of other philatelic things work for fully aware of himself as a tour of. These awards for university professor byun minho, and compete in a domain names like. The beauty pageant has already is. Juliann sheldon has a miss filipina international requirements are varied and requirements are also has taken in top churches in to offer a global information from? Press Secretary Bulus Atang said saw the nation would miss Bali's wise counsel. Photogenic as miss filipina international requirements to be ruling this top edm djs from. Sarap now urging first black women are recommendation lists which led by shaking down under these awards from miss filipina international requirements. MISS FILIPINA TEEN INTERNATIONAL 201 11 CAROLINE LUCE. Become our aim to reconsider having a concept cover album debut appearance. The tailors making her debut appearance instead of international miss filipina beauty pageant in the tiara features like to you enjoyed the executions have had declared their personal archive. Administration at rachel berry on miss filipina international requirements are endowed with which used in bangkok to correspond with entertainment awards are all their father deserted him. Welcome to be held at a dressing up or ternos that tells off of open to be.
    [Show full text]
  • Light Love Laughter at Hanukkah
    Clearwater, FL 33758-6970 FL Clearwater, O. Box 6970 P. Jewish Press of Pinellas County Inc. Bay, Tampa The Jewish Press Group of www.jewishpresspinellas.com VOL. 32, NO. 10 ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA A DECEMBER 1 - 14, 2017 20 PAGES First Jewish Heritage Night with Bucs is Dec. 18 ■ More Hanukkah Happenings, Page 10 southeast corner of the stadium, will also injury and a Bucs’ spokeswoman said she In celebration of Hanukkah, the Tampa feature special Hanukkah music, potato was not sure if Marpet would be at the Bay Buccaneers will host its first ever latkes, doughnuts and desserts, limited- tailgate. Jewish Heritage Night on Monday, Dec. 18 edition souvenirs and a cash bar. Jewish Heritage Night is a joint project as the team takes on the Atlanta Falcons at Later, during the game, the menorah of Chabad Centers of Tampa Bay and the The Jewish Press Group Raymond James Stadium in Tampa. lighting ceremony will be replayed on the Bucs. PAID U.S. POSTAGE of Tampa Bay, Inc. Bay, Tampa of PRESORTED The event will begin with an exclusive giant Bucs Vision screen in the stadium. The area’s other two professional sports STANDARD tailgate at 7 p.m. as Bryan Glazer, Bucs The only Jewish member of the franchises, the Tampa Bay Lightning co-chairman and a Jewish community Buccaneers is center Ali Marpet, shown in and Tampa Bay Rays, have been holding leader, along with others light a 12-foot advertising for the event with the headline: Jewish Heritage events for several years, tall menorah. “Siege the Night with the Power of Light.” but this will be the first for the Bucs.
    [Show full text]
  • European Commission
    DOCUMENTATION Annual Conference Free Movement of Workers Network 17-18 October 2013 Vilnius, Lithuania 1 Table of contents Page Memo 13/384 on Free Movement of Workers: Commission improves the application of worker’s rights - frequently asked questions, p. 1-6. 3 Proposal for a Directive of the European Parliament and of the Council on measures facilitating the exercise of rights conferred on workers in the context of freedom of movement for workers, COM(2013) 236, p. 1-39. 9 FMW, Online Journal on Free Movement of Workers within the European Union, Issue no. 6, June 2013, p. 1-35, (ISSN: 1831-922x). 49 2 3 EUROPEAN COMMISSION MEMO Brussels, 26 April 2013 Free movement of workers: Commission improves the application of worker's rights – frequently asked questions (see also IP/13/372) What are the main obstacles to free movement of workers? The right to free movement of workers within the EU was enshrined in the Treaty more than 50 years ago and is one of the pillars of the Single Market. Article 45 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU)sets out the right of EU citizens to move to another Member State for work purposes. This right entails in particular the right not to be discriminated against on the grounds of nationality as regards access to employment, remuneration and other conditions of work. Regulation (EU) No 492/2011 further details the rights derived from free movement of workers and defines specific areas where discrimination on grounds of nationality is prohibited. Nevertheless, European citizens can still face problems and obstacles when moving within the EU borders.
    [Show full text]
  • Cathrin Skog En Av Favoriterna I Miss World 2006
    2006-09-18 11:21 CEST Cathrin Skog en av favoriterna i Miss World 2006 Cathrin Skog, 19 årig call-center agent från den lilla byn Nälden i närheten av Östersund är Sveriges hopp i årets Miss World 2006. Cathrins ambition i framtiden är att studera internationell ekonomi och hon älskar att måla och lyssna på musik, speciellt street, disco och funk. Hennes personliga motto i livet är att alltid se livet från den ljusa sidan och att aldrig ge upp. Finalen i Miss World 2006 kommer att hållas på lördagen den 30 september i Polen där den 56: e Miss World vinnaren kommer att koras av både en expertjury på plats och via internetröster från hela världen. Cathrin är en av förhandsfavoriterna och spelas just nu till 17 gånger pengarna. Miss Australien (Sabrina Houssami) och Miss Venezuela (Alexandra Federica Guzaman Diamante) delar på favoritskapet med spel till 8 gånger pengarna. För mer info om tävlingen, se www.missworld.com Odds Vinnarspel Miss World 2006 Miss Australia 8.00 Miss Venezuela 8.00 Miss Canada 11.00 Miss India 11.00 Miss Lebanon 13.00 Miss Angola 17.00 Miss Columbia 17.00 Miss Dominican Republic 17.00 Miss South Africa 17.00 Miss Sweden 17.00 Miss Mexico 19.00 Miss Philippines 19.00 Miss Puerto Rica 19.00 Miss Czech Republic 21.00 Miss Jamaica 21.00 Miss Martinique 21.00 Miss Spain 21.00 Miss Iceland 23.00 Miss Italy 26.00 Miss Panama 26.00 Miss Singapore 29.00 Miss Ukraine 29.00 Miss Brazil 34.00 Miss Chile 34.00 Miss China 34.00 Miss Greece 34.00 Miss Nigeria 34.00 Miss Peru 34.00 Miss Poland 34.00 Miss Turkey 34.00 Miss USA 34.00
    [Show full text]
  • Sehen Statt Hören
    SEHEN STATT HÖREN ... 17. November 2007 1346. Sendung In dieser Sendung: SCHÖNHEITSKÖNIGINNEN UNTER SICH Wahl zur „Miss Deaf World“ in Prag, Juli 2007 Präsentatorin Conny Ruppert: Hallo, herzlich willkommen bei Sehen statt Hören! Das haben Sie bestimmt noch in keinem Fern- sehprogramm gesehen: Die 20 schönsten gehörlosen Frauen der Welt kämpfen um den Titel der „Miss Deaf World“! Auch unsere „Miss Germany“ ist dabei und möchte natürlich Erste werden. Von dieser Misswahl, die im Sommer in Prag stattfand, haben unsere Kollegen aus England eine Re- portage gedreht. Dabei zeigen sie uns nicht nur die glitzernde Oberfläche, sondern schauen auch hinter die Kulissen, wie aufregend es da bei den Vorbereitungen zugeht. Film ab! „Miss DEAF World“ Knar Adourian: Ich dachte, wir kommen Bildersequenz von der Misswahl, Prag, 14. schneller zum eigentlichen Wettbewerb. Aber Juli 2007, bisher mussten wir immer nur als Mannequins Missen stellen sich vor: über den Laufsteg spazieren. Ich bin die Miss Südafrika. Ich bin Miss Ma- Caroline Hyklova, Miss Tschechische Re- zedonia. Ich bin Miss Germany! Ich bin Miss publik: Wir bekommen immer das Gleiche zu Kanada. essen: Hühnchen und Chips! Das ist nicht gut Kelly Moody, Miss Deaf U.K.: Wie ich mich für den Magen. Und wenn wir nach den Mo- fühle? Ich hasse es! denschauen zurück ins Hotel kommen, wis- Platz in Prag, Models auf dem Laufsteg sen wir nicht, was wir tun sollen. Die Geschäf- Josef Uhlir, Organisator: Wir haben mit te haben dann immer schon zu. „Miss Deaf World“ im Jahr 2001 angefangen. Kellie Moody, Miss Deaf United Kingdom: Ich war damals der Direktor einer Organisati- Wir machen immer dasselbe, führen immer on für Hörgeschädigte.
    [Show full text]
  • Berlin: the New Capital in the East a Transatlantic Appraisal
    Harry & Helen Gray Humanities Program Series Volume 7 BERLIN: THE NEW CAPITAL IN THE EAST A TRANSATLANTIC APPRAISAL Edited by Frank Trommler University of Pennsylvania American Institute for Contemporary German Studies The Johns Hopkins University Harry & Helen Gray Humanities Program Series Volume 7 BERLIN: THE NEW CAPITAL IN THE EAST A TRANSATLANTIC APPRAISAL Edited by Frank Trommler University of Pennsylvania The American Institute for Contemporary German Studies (AICGS) is a center for advanced research, study and discussion on the politics, culture and society of the Federal Republic of Germany. Established in 1983 and affiliated with The Johns Hopkins University but governed by its own Board of Trustees, AICGS is a privately incorporated institute dedicated to independent, critical and comprehensive analysis and assessment of current German issues. Its goals are to help develop a new generation of American scholars with a thorough understanding of contemporary Germany, deepen American knowledge and understanding of current German developments, contribute to American policy analysis of problems relating to Germany, and promote interdisciplinary and comparative research on Germany. Executive Director: Jackson Janes Research Director: Carl Lankowski Development Director: Laura Rheintgen Board of Trustees, Cochair: Steven Muller Board of Trustees, Cochair: Harry J. Gray The views expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) alone. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the American Institute for Contemporary German Studies. ©2000 by the American Institute for Contemporary German Studies ISBN 0-941441-50-4 This Humanities Program Volume is made possible by the Harry & Helen Gray Humanities Program. Additional copies are available for $5.00 to cover postage and handling from the American Institute for Contemporary German Studies, Suite 420, 1400 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]