DOCSLIB.ORG

Chelsea. ^ ^ J Se a

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chelsea. ^ ^ J Se a m l m ! SUBSCRIBE FOR ■ i ::#i;;:.k S-fB: is THE-SIAfiMRD. .' fpERflS.E I r i ' : “ THFSTSSroBBlJl A; t(... tv* • A S-" ~rr if V. N O . 12. ?TT. C H EL SEA . M ICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JU N E 2 . 1 8 9 3 . WHOLE NUMBER, 2 2 0 U g CHfihSKA STANDARD WORLD'S FAIR VETTER. eceptions in her honor(te<infflull-siny. I*"JjJS">fri‘i"y »iwrhtwu*iromriL, $^«liif£orrcB|>oii ilon k*. among us.r *, ' x - 1*1 tliiHi of PLacis prcjnuo fop A’jir, - £ * ' t' r " 1 ?^,SSStBi^«S&2SBSaS* The fourthweei' T S I<>r *itr‘’ .I)lll'in£ tho remaining Mv.eeks>f tJie - I; -i - ■: . T. KQOVH1R,. silloii^ition hasliiis LfiftnIjeeii.ono nJ nic,l .U,JS.... exP°* ,lml llownii the rate of admission for chikh'en lfp„lilll^>UiffiP«t>a!4™''«e-. '.S .--- iajtweeiAspx^vhclntweiA^r^^e.Ti's’lyaH'bgeTr ‘VY’I hi . • •.MWtally. u W t0^ , ~ - -V .; : ■ • -■• ••"•. ' r-.-:. ' ' • v" V ■ ,v. : ■■!£■ . ■ C- 11P w ^ w- r W S S S B ma4& k&°W.n reduced to725 cents . " to-day a W . On Queen V^ictoria’s ^ttjr anniver- Skin. \V e won 111 advise all who tod- lAl'KitATlVE, PiiQSTnETlC AND sary ot her birth, tin> L^Uhiof .\fa_y,1UT II - Ceramic Dentistry JjL_alUthoir _®nieJii<J.s.oiiiiiiK,, even for a few ,fays,' vye haVe marked every Grnpe and-Jacket doWn subjects (and many jyhojyer^,naty, ifelw s. Teeth txaniiiiftl (UuViulviue .fing with them warm undorelott.- x ^ to close-oufcat once. assembled-iii ViclbrJu.iuume, and amid ■-!r.r:rs- Vz.-.. Lion JVce. special attention given to insf'mal wraps', the thermometer ,ft IdiiJili'en’* teeth.' Nltron.fi oxide1 ami Howoi's and speeches, and to the .strains^ times rises or falls forty fl^rceeVithi Iini'ni nimsthotics. used in extracting. “God Save the (^iTeen,”i,,paid' honor_t«_ out previous warning.. " lier-name, and not-co.nteni \vithv day.' 11 - li. it. AVERY, T). D. S ' 'i»i ln-Jj .j.-*1 ■ g s W a n l4MMhw<lrol.l-nf-H'<-Sa« 1 igtTt■ f^ uvjtTes-pul)onrned* to.’ fnceTTn fTII’U- nypi*I » • . i1 SUE nWir-antj|-w hi ie coiisraenible Ufei Virginia_hp_te_l in the evening, and .s...,J.: . been aocoiiipjislied simTeiVe open, frllANIv^lIAVER, • . ' thero.clinked each’ other’s goblets and uig, still so umdf remain to ho lin'ish. [f'Mh'opr. of The “ C ity” Barber drank to.her .good .health and long i, Kompf Bros, old bank build- *!* ves, even Mm-.ted. that the public life. 1 __ ■ . , i; £ !)e^ ! »»g-,B>-tlliiik (especially, thos* - x>i imly, rookbouml Maine iTivited &- CilK^SKA, Mipii, irom a dtsiuncej tha^ they are paying muiy peopje to.partake of. her hospii .*/prof ty dear' for l-hein whist —Nnt dilitv, amt hear the music, .and essays^ R a week passes but there ,i‘s . discord ,,l* —■ : ■. MeCOLGAN. - ....... /provided for their entertaiiiment.^ind. • „ pusichd, Snrgctfn .& M mM i j -whore haimion^ouht Erevan, pro;' meet wiih Gov7 Cleaves and stail-aiid ecelvingf New Goods everyLW^ek and are con­ -Oillcc and' residence second d,oor crastiiiatjon in pIacedd'-speedy results,' assist in opening thoir‘sifHtt building. stantly placing goods on our counters.at west of Me liodlst clmrcb, a li (l a lymrrt 1 To-o uly. th i ng7t hat Mve can. /. Germany/,also unade.. those -invited prices below their real value. ‘ OllieeMiou rs B to C p.''m. - - say js finished, is nntui^. tor. \y|P».p)e rCuipEA"...... ' . Miuti. /very cpiniug ot- tho sunshine and raih^lie through the imperial commissioner, Black Satines at all-prices, r —J ipm jy. TURNBULL tieoii must put on their coats of greeii^ dlerr Werimuth. His Higliness ;Duke .J-the flowers bloom, and sh'vuba bud, 12 l-?2 c, I5 c, 19c ,- 2 5 c, 2 9 cj 3.5 cr—All good values. U HavTug beeu admltted tD pracUce i ........ » —« — ^ u, de Veragua, beiiig-jjire, of the guests, as ronsiou-Attorney in the.Interior De- ill0f® uo use going around the bush —- — -------W ash Goods of all Idnds* paKlmont, is now, prepared _ to obUin to say that the A^hito City,1 t0 this" l» - p ■ I II—n it -AV _CtAbT! AMO ..'.-Vlt l/I AMt/v- -I-.1 1-^— - ... >> . • his own account... Ger.nmnyfsTbuildjng T costs $f50,000j -and as the*material VTSt— us'^iTrrtsj&bnstruction al 1; came from- acrosy4ifetr€>hdT it .will'seVve’Tui an ex- GliKlNEU, tire aIj'emJjy■.,.j.:crorded.. ' Wjiatever/en- iiibit frPiri ^Yng. Willipm’s. .cou.ntry, iloDieopatiiic P&jrsiciaB and Surgeon.-- ergyv the w management''d'isphiyed , v . ■ before.. , - □iTte exiiibit-ot'. the Vaterland^ffr^ih'-'- iOJlice hours, 10 tol2ai in.'* 1 to4 p.UL-L^,,.i Mil) u toward. .. making.. ,. readv-~andu - ... by r I Ftu 11 til'a Lb liiiding was 'also-- oppnrxl- ivst-wetjk , -and-rna kes a—Ti-h e-shoudiyg. T^fl O m M i. 7 m e n . Mjcm, «f.er live .“Paris brough t j,or our doors.” 1 hu-d L a d i e s ’ ________ _____ _______ W1<VJ opening ,day and r since t hen .matter to believe, yet spend a"few moments •Ladies’ Russet Slippers at $1.25. have lieen dril’tiiig along:-with the tide “ ^ - ■ ■ w m C l 1A1) AV-fGI^D.-TIXIS: or -houfs=iifTliq r renoli^T-I-RUiig -and u .‘'7$tr5a- F| PI V1 A,f 81 >V 111 . Gt? I A4a)tUia-you.i\se}ves^Al. ..... r. Coihmissionerv7 (Jiielseajei^iiy.JkLondivy_and. Tuesday all“ rpdeejjL.tjiei;;iH'()ini8es made; and [-of-cadi week to urnctice Dentistry.. 1 show to tlre~woritf i lmt miw-h 7'ifiVr m ATthc gav .capital; > L hiiii prepared to do'wol'k w ith skill ijCMicooinpiisluTtl 'iinuiediatehv-^'^ ,. Respectfully, all the-ln’AiLcJ).ck__QfjDeutislKyv__viz. _____■ - Wit h .- the a’ceouupani meat - <tf f, c(^t| • t'rowiMind liridgo-w ork, G old, Alov, - e nole thai t»iyli roiuuti^^ioncr _in; voices united in d io rnl ^niiiVh. -i t I’hVivpIia tcr7\inalgnjrii au.d o_t he r4U4 nigs.!/- i ri e f( ) ft 11 e tlo part iiicnr-of p u l>] ir i t v Tomlins kept Mime-...iy.ith... Hie.. nui.'icj • rt^l^U-vetv-^Almlnilm:tn;rifmb Utibher | and ’promotion, Major Mo>c^ 1’. Handv niatle by. tHe splashing!of tlie waters,' _• r . IJiciiijirc. -m s. rgs^teL_JJfflm^),-|wwwAV h e WrferiK.RVwr bin the /elect ricjiI- 'fonntarnsrl-— I over (i lazier s Drug Slore. - ■ . u----- v ; I - ... >. - I.memorial art palace. Perhaps it;' was last Saturday eveningr' It is a treat ~~~1' ■ unknown to nmny.-ihat-the said Moses t.rt sce.thcsoTniiiiy-villoretl « I„7i>. ffg. ARE' HBAtlODARTBRS-' FOR Chelsea stands a (iliauce o f. not leading, his tiling and dapping,, buD-.iamiljiue:iv;ith' ------ -------- - ’h-mi,shftlled/ltoht8dth.mtigtHiiief\vlhleiik: that ,l Ite etTect'at event ide, of harnioir- ■ u- ness to the proiniseiUhvnd.— ft Had he j/)uslWsiing anthems, amt one has' to (:wimiFwcrrfriie getSa glufTpse ol^ir: see-a-nd-lieat'-^a^ffrhh- Tipp-rerTtirre its V| His aTitocrafic, ’-overbearing mantiei';' hea-ut-sh ___ ( are-guaranteed to oovev more , i unkind-t reatinent ot •the-press '.otitsklr — H iis-ow n-pefs hitve^i'aosetV those-dn ‘™ r s,1,cld ^ surface and give better sa-t-isfacti'oirv- “CBelsea,. Michigan.. power to consider tli6 ndvisabii'ity of men and women- distingtn.uw><rin mir|- -an a n y o th er P a m ts in th e mtirket. W o. i ... .- deposing Moses; anil sul).^tilting an tei,s,/retul""j)a~pei:s or aildi’e^eiTThe in-1 .dlso k eep a fu ll stock of “ . ' ’ ! Capital Paid ln t $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 . | Aaron iiS his.^jnee Anv^-trhUime'.iif ■ihresied^sservd^lagf e ^ --------------— 1------------- ^-------— —— :-----^ — — — — — ------rit* p .. , ■ • this direction wouhVbe bencthiialjtnul Ksionils 10 its ci.sto.moi-8 0V.e.-y facility ,vc,colliij-,0 mw,v- ' - ■' :/ -Floor and Carriage Paints, Linseed ‘'M'^lkUik' mBVsQlkitsyonivpajroiiiige, I --Tile w0rk-of-ii)«lailalimi ill. Die seV- .Many mien think that newj*paper_|_:_____ c _ g»__ «r» _ ‘ hicii are p’ehs ist eiwJIhUner.s. By way ' ...................... W M .9la h - l i t p r»a. president - p 1 oral dcfpaptmcnt-'VgocN on. lm t.~ Qh,__how theon^iaiuso ii1! ose' f) ia ( a , Tikis, ,K. Ska us, V’ice-I’resident, js^w. Many olfhe^exliihits are not ^fa-rmer vajses f<hOP dmsliels’ of wheat: a 1 jv-' Oko. rh’-'Gl^T^fesldcV. : - .hvitliifi the groulidsnyrl^inTrisv^ yearamrseri.s this toJ 1 0()0 iie’mns in | Ti, - . T . -1". * • V~ I t i r . ( a t ^ s s t .-(’anbioi^porrm11Artpifc< 1, and while onc:ean now -all parts-of tiie,-eomnlr-yi -a -great -por-' . g’Olllg to p«iLllt/Ctlll il-H(i WB-(4iDl— 6 0 1 I V l l t 11 tllctt " . ^ls i.ftf 1 ,■. 2d - Asst ;_j(Jft.sl i ie)^rffei"''!l'u 0 ra'oivC(1 ,D1* hU ‘Uty cents, tion ofdhotn sayiiigT-’-‘i-win-hand you wo are_riglr(f in q u a lity .and pricey. , ' - - ’ ai+4-l—manv coming from a distance J slhH-Mnany x;omi ng a dollar in fi short lime.” The farmer ■ ., 1 IMUKl UtHtS.. raflnot*iiir«mU:o wait until vfuly.t was does not want to he small, alw ays aii * A full line of Farming Tools and Buggies. I S, (;. j vos__ Hannon S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Acmasphere Issue 62
    acma investigations Broadcasting investigations, October to December 2010 � This summary is of ACMA broadcasting investigations completed in the three months from 1 October to 31 December 2010. There is also, with the cooperation of Free TV Australia and Commercial Radio Australia (CRA), a three-month report of the number and substance of complaints made directly to the commercial broadcasters. The broadcasting Complaints about possible breaches Most investigation reports (with the complaints process of program standards (children’s exception of community non-breach Primary responsibility for the resolution television, Australian content, captioning investigation reports) are published of broadcasting code-related and disclosure), provisions of the BSA on the ACMA website at complaints rests with the licensees. and licence conditions may be made www.acma.gov.au (go to About The Broadcasting Services Act 1992 directly to the ACMA. Complainants ACMA: Publications & research > (the BSA) lays down a general procedure are not obliged to contact a licensee Publications > Broadcasting publications for complaints-handling whereby a first in these instances. > Broadcasting investigations reports). complainant is required to approach a licensee first, who in turn is obliged The ACMA may find that a licensee to respond. has breached a broadcasting code of practice or a licensee may admit However, if a complainant does not to a breach of a code. Breaches of receive a response within 60 days, the codes are not breaches of the or considers the response received BSA, although the ACMA may make to be inadequate, the matter may then compliance with a code a condition be referred to the ACMA for investigation.
    [Show full text]
  • CR-126149) an EMPIRICAL METHOD for D172-22859 - DETERMINING the LUNAR GRAVITY FIELD Ph.D
    — 1 (NASA-CR-126149) AN EMPIRICAL METHOD FOR D172-22859 - DETERMINING THE LUNAR GRAVITY FIELD Ph.D. Thesis - George Washington Univ. A.J. Ferrari (Bencomm, Inc.) Sep, 1971 158 p CSCL 03B G3/30 24617 ,..4 .- 1.,t,-;.-:', rt' ''''...- - '. ' ' ',,c , - (y,,,,- At.,. ','c -...,: <,,...,,,,,..,. ,„.,... c‘,,,,, ,,,, :.--s-f PPR 1012 %--..,i, I ,c\f71 , ,•., r,..) ,,,::.:,,..,,,,f.:11:11iiI ti.:. ic'":.,: ;,f,. ti!at ',.1,,,t.. kFI Cilifil,..r. c"--: --', I :VI ::::::C: , 3 AN EMPIRICAL METHOD FOR DETERMINING THE LUNAR GRAVITY FIELD By ALFRED JOHN FERRARI B.E.E. Manhattan College 1963 M.S. The George Washington University 1967 A Dissertation Submitted To The Faculty Of The School of Engineering and Applied Science Of The George Washington University In partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Science. September 1971 BIOGRAPHY ALFRED JOHN FERRARI Alfred J. Ferrari was born in , the son of Margaret Ferrari and Johr C. Ferrari. He attended Loyola High School in New York City and, upon graduation in 1959, he enrolled in Manhattan College, Riverdale, New York. In June of 1963 he received a Bachelor of Electrical Engineering degree. After graduation he entered the United States Air Force and was assigned to the National Security Agency in Washington, D. C. where his work dealt with electronic systems analysis. In September 1964 he entered the George Washington University, Washington, D. C. and received a Master of Science degree in June 1967. In June 1967 he began studies at the George Washington University in a Doctor of Science program. In September 1967, upon completion of military duty, he accepted employment at Bellcomm, Inc., Washington, D.
    [Show full text]
  • RVN2: the Riverina's Own Television Service
    The Riverina’s Own Television Service CSU Regional Archives Summer Research Project By Maikha Ly 2008/09 RVN2 – Riverina’s Own Television: By Maikha Ly Page 1 of 27 Contents Introduction Page 3 Formation of Television in Australia Page 4 Formation of Television in the Riverina Page 4 Opening Night Page 6 RVN‐2 in the Community Page 8 Television’s Impact Page 10 RVN‐2/AMV‐4 Merger Page 11 Paul Ramsay and The Prime Network Page 13 Aggregation Looms Page 15 Changes for the future Page 17 RVN‐2 Today Page 18 Appendixes Page 19 RVN2 – Riverina’s Own Television: By Maikha Ly Page 2 of 27 Introduction RVN‐2 was established in 1964 as Wagga Wagga’s dedicated local Television Station, providing a television service to the people of the Riverina and South‐ West Slopes area of New South Wales, both in the production of local television programs such as the news service, and the broadcasting of purchased television programs seen to Metropolitan Audiences. RVN‐2 refers to the broadcast license call sign of the station, “2” being the channel number of the frequency. However, RVN‐2 was also the name and reference attributed to the station and the channel for many decades amongst viewers, and up to today, those who experienced RVN‐2 sometimes still refer to the channel as that. RVN‐2 was more than just a television service. Its identity on air and its Kooringal Studio facility became local institutions equivalent to that of a landmark. The station was a major local industry, at one time employing 150 local people in various roles from production to technical to clerical, as well as providing an introduction and training ground for young television employees.
    [Show full text]
  • Television Reception in Apollo Bay
    Television reception in Apollo Bay Mark Loney Executive Manager, Spectrum Operations and Services TV reception issues in Apollo Bay > September 2014 . Public Retune (30/09) – Marengo TV signals changed frequencies > November 2014 . A number of viewers reported reception difficulties to local antenna installer, following an initial rollout of Telstra 4G . Telstra voluntarily ceased operations of the service > December 2014 . The Telstra LTE service was switched back on from 10/12/2014 . Around 30 households had their antenna installations amended > January – February 2015 . The ACMA’s field investigations confirmed a range of other issues also affecting TV reception in Apollo Bay . More households reported reception problems (to local antenna installer) due to a number of issues Role of the ACMA > The first port of call in government for community-wide TV reception and interference problems; > Viewers’ awareness-raising, provision of general and location- specific public information and statements; > Provision of technical advice on nature and scope of the problem; > Contact and coordination with mobile carriers, broadcasters, local MPs’ offices, community and local antenna installers; > Field investigations on an exceptional basis: . two field investigations in Apollo Bay and Skenes Creek . 24/7 monitoring of TV signal level and quality in Apollo Bay > Channel planning studies and approvals (where necessary) for any change of TV transmission arrangements proposed by broadcasters. What can cause reception problems? Receiver overload by
    [Show full text]
  • Maia A. Rabaa
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School Eberly College of Science THE MOLECULAR EVOLUTION AND PHYLOGEOGRAPHY OF DENGUE VIRUSES IN ASIA A Dissertation in Biology by Maia Anita Rabaa © 2012 Maia A. Rabaa Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2012 The dissertation of Maia A. Rabaa was reviewed and approved* by the following: Andrew F. Read Professor of Biology and Entomology Chair of Committee Edward C. Holmes Professor of Biology Dissertation Advisor Isabella M. Cattadori Assistant Professor of Biology Timothy Reluga Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Biology Douglas R. Cavener Professor and Head of Biology *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School ABSTRACT The global burden of dengue and its impact on the health and economics of tropical countries is vast and continues to grow. Outbreaks of severe dengue disease are increasingly common in regions where dengue was thought to be rare only a decade ago. Our knowledge of the epidemiological and evolutionary processes by which dengue viruses (DENV) invade new populations and become established as persistent viral lineages has been limited by a lack of data relating virus to host and vector populations, as well as the immune landscapes in which they spread over time. Virus lineages enter new populations regularly, but become established only occasionally and are generally detected long after establishment has occurred. The introduction of novel viral lineages has been shown to perturb the immune landscape in endemic environments, often causing massive epidemics and long-term changes in clinical manifestations within the host population. The use of large sets of spatially- and temporally- related DENV genome and envelope gene (E) sequences to investigate these lineage establishment events allows us to trace the timing and routes of viral movement between host populations, including the evolutionary dynamics of the viral lineages themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual - Report 1988-89
    AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING TRIBUNAL Annual - Report 1988-89 JB ... AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING TRIBUNAL ANNUAL REPORT 1988-89 Australian Broadcasting Tribunal Sydney 1989 © Commonwealth of Australia 1989 ISSN 0728-8883 Design by Immaculate Conceptions Desktop Publishing, North Sydney, NSW. Printed in Australia by Canberra Publishing & Printing Co., Fyshwick, A.C.T. CONTENTS 1. Membership of the Australian Broadcasting Tribunal 1 2. The Year in Review 5 3. Powers and Functions of the Tribunal 13 4. Licensing 17 - Bond Inquiry 19 - Bond Inquiry - Chronology 22 - Commercial Radio Licence Grants 26 - Supplementary Radio Grants 30 - Joined Supplementary/Independent Grants 31 - Public Radio Grants 34 - Remote Licences 38 - Number and Type of Licences on Issue 39 - Converted Licences 40 - Consolidation of Licences 40 - Retransmission Permits 41 - Number of Licensing Inquiries 42 - Allocation of Call Signs 42 - Changes to the Memoranda of Licensees 44 - Permits for Test Transmissions 44 5. Ownership and Control 45 - Legislative Changes 47 - Applications Received 49 - Most Significant Inquiries 49 - Uncompleted Inquiries 59 - Licence Transfers 64 - Operation of Station by Other than Licensee 66 - Registered Lender Inquiries 67 6. Program and Advertising Standards 69 - Program and Advertising Standards 71 - Australian Content 72 - Compliance with Children's Standards 76 - Comments and Complaints 77 - Broadcasting of Political Matter 79 - Religious Programs 79 - Programs Research 80 - Compliance and Information Branch 81 7. Programs - Public Inquiries 83 - Public Inquiries 85 - Major Program Standards Inquiries 86 lll 7. Programs (cont.) - Other Program Standards Inquiries 91 - Children's and Preschool Children's Television Programs 102 8. Economics and Finance 105 - Financial Databases 107 - Financial Analyses 108 - Stations, Markets and Operations Databases 108 - Fees For Licences for Commercial Radio & Television Stations 109 - Financial Results o.f Commercial Television and, Commercial and Public Radio Station 111 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Secondary School Course Codes: September 23, 2021
    Page 1 of 355 Secondary School Course Codes: September 23, 2021 Course Code Course Title Language of Instruction 080 1A DRAM ARTS E 4T 4T DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY II E 4T 4T MOVEMENT AND DANCE E 4T 4T BAKING TECHNIQUES E AAB 4A ARTS DRAMA E AAC 3M THÉÂTRE CANADIEN F AAC 3N THEATRE CANADIEN F AAC 3O THÉÂTRE CANADIEN F AAC 4M THÉÂTRE CANADIEN F AAC 4O THÉÂTRE CANADIEN F AAD EXPRESSION DRAMATIQUE F AAD 1G EXPRESS DRAM E AAD 1O EXPRESSION DRAMATIQUE F AAF 3M MÉTIER DU METTEUR OU DE LA METTEUSE EN S F AAF 3O MÉTIER DU METTEUR OU DE LA METTEUSE EN S F AAF 4M MÉTIER DU METTEUR OU DE LA METTEUSE EN S F AAF 4O MÉTIER DU METTEUR OU DE LA METTEUSE EN S F AAG THEATRE - ACTING E AAG THÉÂTRE - LE MÉTIER DE L'ACTRICE ET DE L F AAG 3M THÉÂTRE - LE MÉTIER DE L'ACTRICE ET DE L F AAG 3O THÉÂTRE - LE MÉTIER DE L'ACTRICE ET DE L F AAG 4M THÉÂTRE - LE MÉTIER DE L'ACTRICE ET DE L F AAG 4O THÉÂTRE - LE MÉTIER DE L'ACTRICE ET DE L F AAM 3G MUSIC AND COMPUTERS E AAP 3M THÉÂTRE - L'HISTOIRE DU THÉÂTRE/PRODUCTI F AAP 3O THÉÂTRE - L'HISTOIRE DU THÉÂTRE/PRODUCTI F AAP 4M THÉÂTRE - L'HISTOIRE DU THÉÂTRE/PRODUCTI F AAP 4O THÉÂTRE - L'HISTOIRE DU THÉÂTRE/PRODUCTI F AAR 4T INITIATION À LA RÉGIE F AAT ART DRAMATIQUE-THÉÂTRE F AAT 1X THEATRE F AAT 2O THEATRE-THEATRE CANADIEN F AAT 2X THEATRE F AAT 3M THÉÂTRE - THÉÂTRE CANADIEN F AAT 3O THÉÂTRE - THÉÂTRE CANADIEN F AAT 3X THEATRE F AAT 4M THÉÂTRE - THÉÂTRE CANADIEN F AAT 4O THÉÂTRE - THÉÂTRE CANADIEN F AAT 4X THEATRE F AAT 5X THEATRE F ABA 1X MODERN DANCE E ABA 1X DANSE ET MOUVEMENT F Page 2 of 355 Secondary School Course
    [Show full text]
  • AMV-4 Television Station RW32
    AMV-4 Television Station RW32 Please use Ctrl+F to search accession list Charles Sturt University Regional Archives Accession List By Item Agency: AMV 4 Television Station, Albury-Wodonga RW 32 Box Item Item Date Loc No No News Film - small rolls 1 1 Yarrawonga Rodeo 1967 January AV 1 2 Rowing at Lake Mulwala by Lake Moodamere 1967 January AV 1 3 Albury and District Rescue Club Retrieve Utility from Lake Hume 1967 January AV 1 4 Wodonga Rotary Mardi Gras 1967 January AV 1 5 Alex Barron re Scotland Trunk Call 1967 January AV 1 6 Excavations for Traffic Lights 1967 January AV 1 7 Cricket School for Juniors 1967 January AV 1 8 Bill Franicen re Riverina University at Yanco 1967 January AV 1 9 Volkswagon Overturns at Table Top 1967 January AV 1 10 Bridge Repairs in Nothan Street 1967 January AV 1 11 Yarrawonga Ski Festival 1967 January AV 1 12 Lutheran Bible Class at Lavington 1967 January AV 1 13 Mrs Jefferies - Lottery Win 1967 January AV 1 14 Miss Nancy Weerts 1967 January AV 1 15 Constable Alan Martin on Boat Safety 1967 January AV 1 16 Legacy Boys Cricket at Bandianna 1967 January AV 1 17 Lost Hikers found at Bogong 1967 January AV 1 18 Mr Robinson - Lighthousekeeper 1967 January AV 1 19 Les Macdonald - Promotional Film for Albury 1967 January AV 1 20 Les Hart - Sabin Immunisation 1967 January AV 1 21 Fleet enters Sydney Harbour 1967 January AV 1 22 Hammersley Iron Ore Project 1967 January AV 1 23 Sydney sees Oberon 1967 January AV 1 24 Hume Weir Floodgates Open 1967 January AV 1 25 Holiday Activities for Kids at Wangaratta and Albury
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcaster Contact Details: Make a Complaint
    Broadcaster contact details: make a complaint To make a complaint by mail or fax contact the TV station directly. A full list of contact details are below. If you would like to make a captioning complaint online go to: http://www.freetv.com.au/Content_Common/OnlineComplaintStep1.aspx Contact information for written complaints – by state & territory. NSW Network/Channel Mailing Address Phone Fax ABC ABC Audience and Consumer 139 994 (02) 8333 1203 Affairs (02) 8333 1500 GPO Box 9994 Sydney NSW 2001 NBN NBN Limited (02) 4929 2933 (02) 4926 2936 PO Box 750 Newcastle NSW 2300 Nine Nine Network (Sydney) (02) 9906 9999 (02) 9958 2279 PO Box 27 Willoughby NSW 2068 Prime Television Prime Television, Northern NSW (02) 4952 0500 (02) 4952 0501 Northern NSW PO Box 347 (NEN) HRMC NSW 2310 Prime Television Prime Television, Southern NSW (02) 6242 3700 (02) 6242 3889 Southern NSW PO Box 878 (CBN) Dickson ACT 2602 SBS SBS Ombudsman 1800 500 727 (02) 9430 3047 Special Broadcasting Service Locked Bag 028 Crows Nest NSW 1585 Seven Seven Network (Sydney) (02) 8777 7777 (02) 8777 7778 PO Box 777 Pyrmont NSW 2009 Southern Cross Southern Cross Ten, Northern NSW (02) 6652 2777 (02) 6652 3034 Northern NSW Locked Bag 1000 Coffs Harbour NSW 2450 Southern Cross Southern Cross Ten, Southern NSW Southern NSW Private Bag 10 (02) 6242 2400 (02) 6241 6511 Dickson ACT 2602 Ten Network Ten (Sydney) (02) 9650 1010 (02) 9650 1111 GPO Box 10 Sydney NSW 2000 WIN Griffith WIN Television Griffith (02) 6960 1199 (02) 6964 5069 Pty Ltd PO Box 493 Griffith NSW 2680 WIN (Southern
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Buyer's Guide
    2020 BUYER’S GUIDE TOUCH THE SELECTION TABS AND BUTTONS THROUGHOUT THE PDF TO NAVIGATE Page 1 CHRYSLER 300 CHRYSLER VOYAGER CHRYSLER PACIFICA Pacifica Touring, Pacifica Touring L, Pacifica Touring L Plus, Pacifica Limited, Models 300 Touring, 300 Touring L, 300S, 300 Limited, 300C Voyager L, Voyager LX, Voyager LXi (Fleet only) Pacifica Hybrid Touring, Pacifica Hybrid Touring L, Pacifica Hybrid Limited 3.6L Pentastar® V6 (RWD / AWD) — 19 / 30 18 / 27 MPG(7) (city / hwy) TBD 19 / 28 MPG (with SST) 82 MPGe(25) / 30 MPG combined (hybrid) 5.7L HEMI® V8 (RWD) — 16 / 25 Total Range(7) (miles) 426 418 (gas) 418 (gas) / 520 (hybrid) Available Engines 3.6L Pentastar V6 / 5.7L HEMI V8 3.6L Pentastar V6 3.6L Pentastar V6 Drivetrains RWD / AWD FWD FWD Wheelbase 120.2 121.6 121.6 Overall Height 58.7 69.9 69.9 Overall Width 75 79.6 79.6 Overall Length 198.6 203.8 203.8 Seating Capacity 5 7 7 / 8 Head Room (front / rear) 38.6 / 37.9 (without dual-pane sunroof) 40.1 / 39.6 / 38.7 40.1 / 39.6 / 38.7 Leg Room (front / rear) 41.8 / 40.1 41.1 / 39 / 36.5 41.1 / 39 / 36.5 Shoulder Room (front / rear) 59.5 / 57.7 63.8 / 63 / 61.2 63.8 / 63 / 61.2 Hip Room (front / rear) 56.2 / 56.1 59 / 64.8 / 49.5 59 / 64.8 / 49.5 Cargo Volume (cu ft) 122.6 140.5 140.5 Curb Weight (lb) 4,013 (Touring) 4,330 4,330 (gas) / 4,987 (hybrid) Towing Capacity(13) (lb) 1,000 N/A 3,600 Fuel Tank Capacity (gal) 18.5 19 19 (gas) / 16.5 (hybrid) EPA Interior Volume (cu ft) 122.6 165 165 All dimensions and specifications are based on 2019MY vehicle information.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Regional Commercial Television Ownership and Control
    Station Break: A History of Regional Commercial Television Ownership and Control Michael Thurlow B. Journalism This thesis is presented for the degree of Master of Research Macquarie University Department of Media, Music, Communication and Cultural Studies 9 October 2015 This page has been left blank deliberately. Table of contents Abstract .................................................... i Statement of Candidate .................................... iii Acknowledgements ........................................... iv Abbreviations ............................................... v Figures ................................................... vii Tables ................................................... viii Introduction ................................................ 1 Chapter 1: New Toys for Old Friends ........................ 21 Chapter 2: Regulatory Foundations and Economic Imperatives . 35 Chapter 3: Corporate Ambitions and Political Directives .... 57 Chapter 4: Digital Protections and Technical Disruptions ... 85 Conclusion ................................................ 104 Appendix A: Stage Three Licence Grants .................... 111 Appendix B: Ownership Groups 1963 ......................... 113 Appendix C: Stage Four Licence Grants ..................... 114 Appendix D: Ownership Groups 1968 ......................... 116 Appendix E: Stage Six Licence Grants ...................... 117 Appendix F: Ownership Groups 1975 ......................... 118 Appendix G: Ownership Groups 1985 ......................... 119 Appendix H:
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibit N-2: NYSE and AMEX UTP Issues by Issuer Name (As of 8/9/05) SYMBOL ISSUER NAME ISSUE TYPE MARKET a Agilent Technologies, Inc
    Exhibit N-2: NYSE and AMEX UTP Issues by Issuer Name (as of 8/9/05) SYMBOL ISSUER NAME ISSUE TYPE MARKET A Agilent Technologies, Inc. Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE AA Alcoa Inc. Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE AA.PR Alcoa Inc. Preferred Stock AMEX AAA Asco Plc Ads Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE AAC Ableauctions.Com Inc Common Stock or Equivalent AMEX AAI AirTran Holdings, Inc. Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE AAP Advance Auto Parts Inc Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE ABB ABB Ltd Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE ABC AmerisourceBergen Corporation (Holding Co) Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE ABD.WI Acco Brands Corporation Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE ABG Asbury Automotive Group Inc Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE ABI Applera Corporation Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE ABK Ambac Financial Group, Inc. Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE ABL American Biltrite Inc. Common Stock or Equivalent AMEX ABM ABM Industries Incorporated Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE ABN ABN Amro Holding N.V. Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE ABN.PRE ABN Amro Holding N.V. Other Securities NYSE ABN.PRF ABN Amro Holding N.V. Other Securities NYSE ABN.PRG ABN Amro Holding N.V. Other Securities NYSE ABP Abraxas Petroleum Corporation Common Stock or Equivalent AMEX ABR Arbor Realty Trust Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE ABS Albertson's, Inc. Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE ABT Abbott Laboratories Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE ABV Companhia de Bebidas das Americas - AmBev Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE ABV.C Companhia de Bebidas das Americas - AmBev Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE ABW.PRA Associated Banc-Corp Other Securities NYSE ABX Barrick Gold Corporation Common Stock or Equivalent NYSE ABY Abitibi-Consolidated, Inc.
    [Show full text]