DOCSLIB.ORG

••• 'R'^ .I ,».> Jungun HOLD SECOND AUTOPSI on BODY of SUSPTT

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
••• 'R'^ .I ,».> Jungun HOLD SECOND AUTOPSI on BODY of SUSPTT - • ■ S' ;|Pri 7 TV ; 'F , X ••• ■'r'^ . I ,».> i' rt>- '. ‘.'.'..VI ^ V - • 4 , , . ii. ■-'^-■ ■ - F '. • f■ ' r • r-■^ ’, y'-t:- ■«• ‘‘ ' S''’-*• .■-;•."'■'<^■Kv'i: I ‘ •* •" '‘-H -y-'-.'s «• - - - -;’ •-, • V oi;.Li;i^o.sss. r "">^ ilOinA'KAMA (»im«’M (^A1^^T'16, iUt. “■W'V '.’I, : A ^ iiiAT IDUFT i ' 1 • .A 9 I H t e l k i CaD Ob Fammrs t o TlnWi' h Wiek tad TtU To letTe Before CAPTAIM CROWDS Niih — Heir 3,000 On t o Rioti— D iB (e r of Rivdlntion H u Boon BOAID O f TRADE Bi-MailfliaB ^Wty To Erer^idei. Orer 6,000 Hire Left aid ChinpiMii Atfftod, London tote. ORDERED OOSED W «ft F «la BMdi, SU.. July 3S.— Only About ZOOO Are - tonop&nr-TolN^ (AiF)—AU nuplaoi m id in f in th« Baffin, July 26 — (APj — The upptr IBvttgladM have agreed to Stip hW aehm gtoiL ■ Bswqmpsr Mlttagaaitung M d today (^binet Memberi Act Under Md^euate by toi^gtat beeauie white it baUiTMp tts state of martial law aeithhora protested their presence, Washington, July 26.—(AP) wMitti is!«s:dampsd doum on Berlin Orders Frem President; F. M> Geoige, a prominent resident Prompt action was taken by police president von ciC Oinal Ptdnt, told the Palm Beach "w att would be Board To Oppose Orders. M m I E liN r is TIsms today. today to forestall a pOsslblB demon- ' A crowd of ISO white men called stration in front of the White,House on the FUipIno farmers Friday by members of the bonus afn^. ^ ^ said It sxpeoted a Wlmt Eqsrb ril’ ^ nlfhtiaad ordered them to quit the return to normal oqgiUUtioBs as soon Chloago, July 26.—(AP) — The An extra police guard was place< as tts ftipnms Oqurt. gt Lefpsld Chicago Board of Trade today began fW ^ truoUag belt by toni^t An around the executive mansion and imstdant involving a FtUpino and a attlfh into, sssslea at 9 « . m. a datermtoed battle to toe last legal p i r t i . • . ' police, said the men, leaving their tS4toalto wmi Praaqla’s rsqUsst for white g ^ l and reports that *S,000 camp in groups would not be,allow<- When an automobile wrecks a train—thatfi Bswil llie ears •it here, part of an eiqiresi train run*' ditoh against Federal elosurt but were ciotWeg from California to Join nlng out of Williamsport, Pa., were toppled, frohd ithe ta|la When' ^afaust tbs govern- ed to assemble or parade anywhere loqomotlve struck an auto afrsndfmmi on ,ig It from interfering was undeddsd as to toe course to thote cowtrymen were said to have in the dty. a grade crossing. A warning stgnM wowed the train to siaoken speed so that <mly three persona were foUdw If It should dose.. Ottawa, July 2 8 .-(A P )-A d v ^ motlvicted, the edict slightly injured in the resulting wreck. to PrusMSB affairs,'announc­ If necessary police said, an area ed Its vsrdlot Whstosr to lock its dMrs for 60 cates cf rtmenstiaatitt tut silvsr at But 11 Left tts Imperial eOatersnee t<May iliakSd. Chief Of Police F. R. Harrison of of two blocks around the White Danver A v s M dajrs or to surrender by admitting Pahokee reported iJi but eleven in House would be cleared of aXt traffic, A dispatch from Stuttgartnrt I ^ Farmers National Grain Cpr- a U-metalllam plan, tor tite BHtlsb the eohmy of 00 left the ooinmunity as was done a week ago when a Left a Dsutsohes VoUcsbUitt of \. commonwealth of nations with thS Wing group of the bonus army at tembsrg, newspaper organ of idea of a super-Einpire tank. Saturday night, bound for Cuba. Of TRADEBIIWING the oourte o f law has bsen exhausted, those remainhig, six were given per' tempted to picket the executive HOLD SECOND AUTOPSI state preddsnt, as danger of maninon. Preddent Peter B. Carey said. Here w to tfee United States, Mi* BtU^on hy the white men to stay revdutloo “from above” has'been ver has its champloDa’as a aisMttm - Meanwhile, the veterans were averted. He blamed the dosing order, is­ untU forthcoming crops were har­ sued Saturday by three Cabinet of ex(dRange and it is (xmridsred faced with an order to evacuato MNEWENGUND At last Saturdajp's oonferenoe OMrtato the silver ({ueation WIU Me vested. Federal property by midnight to­ ON BODY OF SUSPTT members, on “Preddent Hoover’s Today, however, the six recon­ with, toe heads of the South Gterman presented to the conference to con­ night They were attem pt^ to de Job holders who naturally would not sidered and decided to depart with governments, it said Chancellor dedde agstost too subddiary of toe nection with a plan to stabUlw the the remaining colonists by sundown oide whether to obey the edict or Prana -von l^pen “succeeded to u i^ o f exchange wltbto the empire.' fight it in the courts. Preddeot’e pet fkrm board." «*<■ evening, George told the Palm Thirteen Policemen lm|di- Closed Mills Reopening and committing the govetument of the Secretary of Agrieulture Hyd^ The question involves many to- Beach Times. Many of the former service men FUME PIONEER Rdch on lmp<nrtant potote to a Seoretaxy of Oommeree La^nont and trlMte angles, however, and Is atiU Ottms On Way leaving the encampments went to policy which Is ndt toe policy of toe Attorney General Mltichell eald their to-the unofficial stage. Tlie oommlt- He disclosed a “survey” made this the veterans administration to apply cited In Cue— AD Pleid Many Employes Gomg NaUonsl Socialists.” other would be efteetlve August 8. ^ on currency had. no offidfU for 60 per cent of their bonus due statement to make .^regarding tits ajomlng failed to confirm reports D IE Sm B R A Za Satisfaction resultttg from a pn ^ess made with eltber the s U ^ that seven automobile loads of Fill- them under legislation passea at the Back To 'Work. week-end to which it had been be­ last session of Congress. Not Gnifty To Clurgoc Offldals of the Board of Trade re* or tte foper-empiro bank. idea. pfims reacdied the area yesterday lieved no persm were killed In vealed records of a dfareetore meet- from California. He said he had Long line Forms political crLMB wae wiped out today _ WlmaiTarift tog last i^Eril. showing that three D rij^tes to thfr oonferanee had heard two carloads of them, each A long line was forming at the M ide Agiinst ILem. Bostem, July 2 6 .-(AP)—Bustoes8 when belated reports reached Ber­ barreto of wine ware toeduded to toe Alberto Sanies • lin telling Qf three deaths. One praoticallj^ven up the motioii oT acoompa^ed by one white man, prof veterans administration when it conditions are looking up to old New pasnheht fey the Farmerik National an toter-Domtoion wheat tariff ceded the others into the district opened. Efforts were made to pay England. person was killed In Juelieh, one to for stock to the Updike Grain Com­ Trier, and ime to Elbing. preference and were centertog their Saturday but left immediately. those in Washington who are due Mlneola, N. Y., July 26.—(A P I - * Known As Father of Avia­ - The New England Coimcll reports pany. It was this transaction,. Uv- attention <m meat. Pahokee police are investigating money on the certificates. closed mills reopening, laid- off em­ to BnmnjnddE the j^Uce arreited Ing toe corporation metofeienhto to Soutt AMca has Jollied Australto reports that those arriving from Heretofore loans were xhade only Thirteen Nassau coimty' policemen 84 OommtttEsts and Reichsbaimer toe board’s etoartog hotme, which were amdgned and pleaded not ployes going back to work.and suffi­ to a plea tor a larger shim o f the California during the weel'. end cm certificates that were two years tion Passes In 59th Year. cient orders coming'Into several to- members Who were hOM ^ a secret caused-thUr controversy. British meat trade, only Ml peroen't qifiistly lost themselves in the vast or more old. Recent ley^slation re­ guilty today to Indictments charging dustrisl plants to warrant capacity meeting. F. J. Thatcher testilled bsfore of wbieh is' now with the reaches of the Siverglades. ducing the interest rate on bonus them variously with manslaughter production in. toe near future. tos hoard’s dixeotors .that he sold his minions. The other 4F percent' loans';also made cer^cates less the" in the first dsime, sdiAuilt in thi Rio De.<JaneirQ, July. 26.—(AP)— At Pittsfield, Mass., toe Berkshire 249 shares of .Tto<Uka stock tn PxaU- ta ^ t t Argentina and the unitril» two xsars old eligible as security Alberto iSantos-^DumoBt, 69. Imown dent C. B. Bbfz and- Gmierat Msa- States.'" ■ second degree’^^w lthi auessory to Woolen Gpm p;^ and. QUx Under­ for la to Sctoth^inMlca as. tte ‘•Fatter of wear C!ompany plaots are w o r i^ ager George S.>' Mitoor of tbs' g a ta t ‘‘GeogrephlcaUy’’ ths-South A to. Avl^lo^'the corporation for 8200 a aharai and can d e la tio n pointed but in' 4 ‘ •\crx- men would be a l^ ^ to m y r _ fng day «ad topE ■ through their: regional oSicee 4<tdck- Difttsiet Atbm ey V via hL 'kiU S i^dQ tte Wpplfit,milia.jBxpect to, HI jiiw ail io s Rhod4eiaD4he proteo- JUNGUn er than in Wasl^asmugton. ^ wil^faimoimced the nattirs o f tha haye a full foNs opefwtog niilSFBE^aoqsIderitfetyAawfe ■sutd aoutbsraet AfMoattttf vmose axploits took place-to Fmncd 82p0.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • What-Kind-Place-Is-Ayabe.Pdf
    What kind of Place is Ayabe? Lovely Land and Lovable People Table of Contents 1.Outline of Ayabe City 1) Fundamental Information of Ayabe City 2 2) The Land of Ayabe 6 3) The People of Ayabe 9 2. Four Seasons in Ayabe (Events and Flowers) 1)Spring ( from March to May ) 12 2)Summer ( from June to August ) 27 3)Autumn ( from September to November ) 38 4)Winter ( from December to February ) 51 3.Cultural Aspects and Tourist Destinations in Ayabe 1) Shinto and Shinto Shrines 57 2) Buddhism and Buddhist Temples 63 3) Other Cultural Aspects and Tourist Destinations 69 4) Shops, Cafés, Restaurants etc. 84 Ayabe City Sightseeing Map 88 C260A4AM21 この地図の作成に当っては、国土地理院長の承認を得て、同院発行の数値地図25000(地図画像)を使用した。(承認番号 平２２業使、第632号)」 1. Outline of Ayabe City 1) Fundamental Information of Ayabe City Location The middle part of Kyoto Prefecture. It takes about one hour by train from Kyoto. Total Area 347.1 square kilometers Climate It belongs to the temperate zone. The average yearly temperature is 14.8 degrees Celsius. Population 33,821 people in 2015 Working The working population of commerce Population 2,002 people (in 2014) The working population of industry 4,786 people (in 2014) The working population of agriculture 2,914 people (in 2015) Established August 1, 1950 Mayor Zenya Yamazaki (as of 2017) Friendship Cities Jerusalem (Israel), Changshu (China) City Tree Pine City Flower Japanese plum blossoms City Bird Grosbeak (Ikaru) Schools Kyoto Prefectural Agricultural College Ayabe Senior High School Junior high schools 6 schools Elementary schools 10 schools Local Specialties Green tea Matsutake mushroom Chestnut Sweet fish (Ayu) Traditional Japanese hand-made paper (Kurotani Washi) Main Rivers Yura River, Kambayashi River, Sai River, Isazu River, Yata River High mountains M.Tokin (871meters), Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Esoteric Buddhist Traditions in Medieval Japan Matthew D
    issn 0304-1042 Japanese Journal of Religious Studies volume 47, no. 1 2020 articles 1 Editor’s Introduction Esoteric Buddhist Traditions in Medieval Japan Matthew D. McMullen 11 Buddhist Temple Networks in Medieval Japan Daigoji, Mt. Kōya, and the Miwa Lineage Anna Andreeva 43 The Mountain as Mandala Kūkai’s Founding of Mt. Kōya Ethan Bushelle 85 The Doctrinal Origins of Embryology in the Shingon School Kameyama Takahiko 103 “Deviant Teachings” The Tachikawa Lineage as a Moving Concept in Japanese Buddhism Gaétan Rappo 135 Nenbutsu Orthodoxies in Medieval Japan Aaron P. Proffitt 161 The Making of an Esoteric Deity Sannō Discourse in the Keiran shūyōshū Yeonjoo Park reviews 177 Gaétan Rappo, Rhétoriques de l’hérésie dans le Japon médiéval et moderne. Le moine Monkan (1278–1357) et sa réputation posthume Steven Trenson 183 Anna Andreeva, Assembling Shinto: Buddhist Approaches to Kami Worship in Medieval Japan Or Porath 187 Contributors Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 47/1: 1–10 © 2020 Nanzan Institute for Religion and Culture dx.doi.org/10.18874/jjrs.47.1.2020.1-10 Matthew D. McMullen Editor’s Introduction Esoteric Buddhist Traditions in Medieval Japan he term “esoteric Buddhism” (mikkyō 密教) tends to invoke images often considered obscene to a modern audience. Such popular impres- sions may include artworks insinuating copulation between wrathful Tdeities that portend to convey a profound and hidden meaning, or mysterious rites involving sexual symbolism and the summoning of otherworldly powers to execute acts of violence on behalf of a patron. Similar to tantric Buddhism elsewhere in Asia, many of the popular representations of such imagery can be dismissed as modern interpretations and constructs (White 2000, 4–5; Wede- meyer 2013, 18–36).
    [Show full text]
  • La Fédération Française De Tennis a 100 Ans
    LA FÉDÉRATION FRANÇAISE DE TENNIS A 100 ANS La connaissez-vous vraiment ? les courts du territoire. Grâce à son plan de relance de 35 millions d’euros et sa plateforme digitale relance.fft.fr, la FFT souhaite soutenir financièrement toutes celles et tous ceux qui participent au succès du tennis en France et dans le 1920 – 2020 monde : clubs affiliés, joueuses et joueurs professionnels, officiels internationaux et organisateurs de tournois. 100 ANS DE PASSION, Désormais centenaire, la FFT s’appuie plus que jamais sur cet héritage – 100 D’ENGAGEMENT ans de passion, d’engagement et d’innovations – pour imaginer l’avenir du tennis ET D’INNOVATIONS et faire figure d’exemple en tant qu’organisation sportive engagée en faveur du développement durable et de la responsabilité sociétale. Avec engagement et vivacité, la Fédération Française de Tennis poursuit l’écriture de la légende du tennis français. Avec près d’un million de licenciés et quatre millions de pratiquants aujourd’hui en France, le tennis est bien plus qu’un sport réservé aux champions et aux records. Au fil des décennies, son histoire est écrite par chacun de ses joueurs et chacune de ses joueuses – amateurs et professionnels –, avec, à leurs côtés, la Fédération Française de Tennis (FFT), qui célèbre en 2020 son centenaire. La passion commune du tennis transcende les générations tant cette discipline ouverte à toutes et à tous permet de découvrir son potentiel et de s’épanouir. Avec ce même élan et depuis maintenant 100 ans, la FFT a contribué à l’évolution de la pratique du tennis en France et dans le monde.
    [Show full text]
  • Twenty Years of Lawn Tennis; Some Personal Memories
    TWENTY YEARS OF LAWN TENNIS TWENTY YEARS OF LAWN TENNIS SOME PERSONAL MEMORIES BY A. WALLIS MYERS C.B.E. WITH A FRONTISPIECE LONDON: METHUEN & GO. LTD. NEW YORK GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY TO SIR THEODORE COOK CONTENTS CHAP. PAGE I. ON AND OFF THE CENTRE COURT . .1 II. MORE MEMORIES OF WIMBLEDON . .12 III. ROUND THE HOME COURTS . .32 IV. PLACES AND PLAYERS ON THE CONTINENT . 53 V. RIVIERA RECOLLECTIONS . .66 VI. THROUGH SOUTH AFRICA . .84 VII. AMERICA AND AMERICAN INVADERS . 103 VIII. DAVIS CUP MATCHES . .118 IX. UNDER COVER . .146 X. THE LESSON OF MLLE LENGLEN . 166 INDEX . .177 The Frontispiece is from a Photograph by Elliott 6s Fry Ltd. vii TWENTY YEARS OF LAWN TENNIS CHAPTER I ON AND OFF THE CENTRE COURT MUST begin these reminiscences on a note of sadness. Wimbledon is passing ! Not the in- I stitution which the world knows as the lawn tennis championships, but the ground hallowed by the history of the game a history shoemarked on its courts. It is rather a tragic thought, this uprooting of a shrine saluted for twoscore years and more by every disciple of lawn tennis in this country and by many a pilgrim from distant lands. After another June, or possibly two, dust-stained pedestrians, panting to reach the wicket gate, will cease to jostle each other on the old ladies and will railway footpath ; young cease to camp out in that uninspiring strip of unkempt roadway which connects the Worple Road with the of the All Club gates England ; waiting motor-cars will no longer convert a quiet and respectable neigh- bourhood into one great, inchoate garage.
    [Show full text]
  • Doubles Final (Seed)
    2016 ATP TOURNAMENT & GRAND SLAM FINALS START DAY TOURNAMENT SINGLES FINAL (SEED) DOUBLES FINAL (SEED) 4-Jan Brisbane International presented by Suncorp (H) Brisbane $404780 4 Milos Raonic d. 2 Roger Federer 6-4 6-4 2 Kontinen-Peers d. WC Duckworth-Guccione 7-6 (4) 6-1 4-Jan Aircel Chennai Open (H) Chennai $425535 1 Stan Wawrinka d. 8 Borna Coric 6-3 7-5 3 Marach-F Martin d. Krajicek-Paire 6-3 7-5 4-Jan Qatar ExxonMobil Open (H) Doha $1189605 1 Novak Djokovic d. 1 Rafael Nadal 6-1 6-2 3 Lopez-Lopez d. 4 Petzschner-Peya 6-4 6-3 11-Jan ASB Classic (H) Auckland $463520 8 Roberto Bautista Agut d. Jack Sock 6-1 1-0 RET Pavic-Venus d. 4 Butorac-Lipsky 7-5 6-4 11-Jan Apia International Sydney (H) Sydney $404780 3 Viktor Troicki d. 4 Grigor Dimitrov 2-6 6-1 7-6 (7) J Murray-Soares d. 4 Bopanna-Mergea 6-3 7-6 (6) 18-Jan Australian Open (H) Melbourne A$19703000 1 Novak Djokovic d. 2 Andy Murray 6-1 7-5 7-6 (3) 7 J Murray-Soares d. Nestor-Stepanek 2-6 6-4 7-5 1-Feb Open Sud de France (IH) Montpellier €463520 1 Richard Gasquet d. 3 Paul-Henri Mathieu 7-5 6-4 2 Pavic-Venus d. WC Zverev-Zverev 7-5 7-6 (4) 1-Feb Ecuador Open Quito (C) Quito $463520 5 Victor Estrella Burgos d. 2 Thomaz Bellucci 4-6 7-6 (5) 6-2 Carreño Busta-Duran d.
    [Show full text]
  • A POPULAR DICTIONARY of Shinto
    A POPULAR DICTIONARY OF Shinto A POPULAR DICTIONARY OF Shinto BRIAN BOCKING Curzon First published by Curzon Press 15 The Quadrant, Richmond Surrey, TW9 1BP This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2005. “To purchase your own copy of this or any of Taylor & Francis or Routledge’s collection of thousands of eBooks please go to http://www.ebookstore.tandf.co.uk/.” Copyright © 1995 by Brian Bocking Revised edition 1997 Cover photograph by Sharon Hoogstraten Cover design by Kim Bartko All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 0-203-98627-X Master e-book ISBN ISBN 0-7007-1051-5 (Print Edition) To Shelagh INTRODUCTION How to use this dictionary A Popular Dictionary of Shintō lists in alphabetical order more than a thousand terms relating to Shintō. Almost all are Japanese terms. The dictionary can be used in the ordinary way if the Shintō term you want to look up is already in Japanese (e.g. kami rather than ‘deity’) and has a main entry in the dictionary. If, as is very likely, the concept or word you want is in English such as ‘pollution’, ‘children’, ‘shrine’, etc., or perhaps a place-name like ‘Kyōto’ or ‘Akita’ which does not have a main entry, then consult the comprehensive Thematic Index of English and Japanese terms at the end of the Dictionary first.
    [Show full text]
  • Dawes Scores
    - Nirr PRESS RUN nUi WIATHEB J AVERAGE DAILV CIRCULATION I PoMeast kr O.' a* Weathks Barcaa, for the Month of May, 1029 "'f ' ' Vikr’Bkvdk 5,330 Showers and cooler tonight'and Membera of the A adit Bnrean oC gtste librsfy* Thnnday. Clrcolatlons . / v. <; t r r VOL. XLIII., NO. 209. (ClaMifled Advertising on Page lif) SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 ,1929. FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS QUEER MALADY GRADUATION M ENACES SEVEN Stowaway Coming Home FESTIVITIES Three Dead and Four Seriously INUMEUGHT lU—-Fifteen Doctors Study­ ing the Case. AND^ETAIKS STAUTODAY ' Chicago,. June 19.— ^Three- DAWES SCORES ■\ ’ yrar-oid Lorraine Markowskl diednoagy, the third victim of a mysteribus poison that is Famous Newlyweds i Pose High School Commencement threatening to claim the lives to Great Brit­ of a ff^ ily of seven. Heat Wave Qontinues Program Opens With An­ Fifteen*, 'physicians, includ­ for Prctmres and Talk ing several specialists, were ain Stnick Keynote of studying the case as Lorraine With Reporters— L 0 n e All Over TTie nual Class Day; To Award qnccumbed. The other dead I Nation’s Policy Toward were Chester Kwlatkowskl, 7, and'blff sister, Agnes, 8. These Eagle Back to Work. < 1 Diplomas Tomorrow Eve. two were children of Mrs, Irv­ The gods of beat continued toAreported 108 and 110 qegreea re­ Naval Disarmament; Brit­ ing Markbwski by a former hurl their fireballs with relentlew spectively. Manchester High school will marriage. abandon at most of the United .The mid-west after a, scorching Mltchel Field, N. Y.. June 19.— yesterday saw no prospects of a let­ ish Press Unanhnons in graduate a class of 139 students to­ Two ' other children and States today.
    [Show full text]
  • El Grand Slam
    Único, diferente, especial…Y cuenta ya con una amplísima historia que esconde para muchos de sus aficionados pequeños grandes secretos que están deseando descubrir y que les permitirán contestarse a la pregunta de por qué el tenis es tenis. Sepamos por qué es…el Grand Slam. Por Miguel García Boyano En el bridge fue donde nació este término con el cual conocemos cada de los cuatro grandes torneos del año tenístico y a la hazaña de lograrlos todos ellos en una misma campaña. Corría el año 1814 cuando Charles Jones incluyó en su “Hoyle´s games improved” el concepto de Grand Slam para designar lo máximo que se puede conseguir en una partida de bridge, ganar las 13 bazas en juego (“the highest, called Grand Slam, is, undertaking to get 13 tricks”). Muchos años después, a comienzos de siglo XX, del bridge, el Grand Slam saltó al béisbol, para poder así englobar bajo él la jugada en que se completa un cuadrangular o home run con un jugador en cada una de las 3 primeras bases, y consiguiendo de esta forma un total de cuatro carreras. Lou Gehrig, de los New York Yankees, con 23, conseguidos entre 1923 y 1939, ostenta el récord de Grand Slams conseguidos en una carrera. Y ya en 1930, y gracias a O.B.Keeler, hacía su incursión en el golf en el diario de Atlanta, cuando Bobby Jones se hacía con los cuatro Majors de entonces, el US Open y el British Open y el US y British Amateurs en una única temporada; nadie hasta día de hoy ha sido capaz de repetirlo.
    [Show full text]
  • The Interpretation of Shi-Mo-He-Yan-Lun(Is<Pte
    The JapaneseAssociationJapanese Association of Indian and Buddhist Studies (152> Jburnal ofincfian andBucidhist &udies Vbl. 56, No.3, March 2008 The interpretation of Shi-mo-he-yan-lun (iS<ptE-ajMwh) of Saisen(}fime) seen mainly with Ben-ken-mitsu-ni-kyo- ron-ken-klyo-sho(#}eeas=utthmastte) ToyosHiMA YUgo Introduction SZii-mo-he:yan-lun is one of the annotated books ofDa-cheng-qi-xin-lun (]JEckretsth), and describes the work ofNEgdnuna. It is a forgery, and thought to be approved by China or the Silla Kingdom in the first half of the eigtith century. Da-cheng-qi=xin-inn-:yiVi (LA: ftreffwheefl) written by Fa-chang (643-712, i15wt) and Da-cheng-qi-xin-lun:yi-shu (;A;inyg meEmb#en) written by Mian-shao (617-686, nee) are famous as the annotated books of Da-cheng-qi-xin-lun. Slzi-mo-he:yan-lun is also seen as an influence on Da-cheng-qi-xin- lun:yidi and is considered to be an annetated baok of the Kcgon study. Hewcver, S;ipi-mo- he:yan-lun sets up a new stmcture of 33 types of dharma and gates (fa-men, ttiPH) and the bu-er-mo-hen-yan (theabsolute teaching ofbuddha, JI<::1tesufi'f), fbr example. These are the original interpretations not seen in Da-cheng-gi-xin-lun. In Japan, Kukai (774-835, Zma) valued this work and it came to occupy an important position in the Shingon study. Saisen (nvma, 1025-1l15, who was the monk ofNinnasii (itfiIlr) temple at the end of the Heian era) also treated Shi-mo-he:yan-lun as an antheritic work written by Nagaziuna.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennis Glory Ever Could
    A CHAMPION’S MIND For my wife, Bridgette, and boys, Christian and Ryan: you have fulfilled me in a way that no number of Grand Slam titles or tennis glory ever could Introduction Chapter 1 1971–1986 The Tennis Kid Chapter 2 1986–1990 A Fairy Tale in New York Chapter 3 1990–1991 That Ton of Bricks Chapter 4 1992 My Conversation with Commitment Chapter 5 1993–1994 Grace Under Fire Chapter 6 1994–1995 The Floodgates of Glory Chapter 7 1996 My Warrior Moment Chapter 8 1997–1998 Wimbledon Is Forever Chapter 9 1999–2001 Catching Roy Chapter 10 2001–2002 One for Good Measure Epilogue Appendix About My Rivals Acknowledgments / Index Copyright A few years ago, the idea of writing a book about my life and times in tennis would have seemed as foreign to me as it might have been surprising to you. After all, I was the guy who let his racket do the talking. I was the guy who kept his eyes on the prize, leading a very dedicated, disciplined, almost monkish existence in my quest to accumulate Grand Slam titles. And I was the guy who guarded his private life and successfully avoided controversy and drama, both in my career and personal life. But as I settled into life as a former player, I had a lot of time to reflect on where I’d been and what I’d done, and the way the story of my career might impact people. For starters, I realized that what I did in tennis probably would be a point of interest and curiosity to my family.
    [Show full text]
  • Masarykova Univerzita Filozofická Fakulta Seminář Japonských Studií Bakalářská Diplomová Práce 2012 Ondřej Pohl
    Masarykova univerzita Filozofická fakulta Seminář japonských studií Bakalářská diplomová práce 2012 Ondřej Pohl Masarykova univerzita Filozofická fakulta Seminář japonských studií Japanistika Ondřej Pohl Rituál v současném šintó Bakalářská diplomová práce Vedoucí práce: Mgr. Jakub Havlíček, Ph.D. 2012 Prohlašuji, že jsem bakalářskou diplomovou práci vypracoval samostatně s použitím literatury a pramenů uvedených v práci. Prohlašuji, že tištěná verze práce je shodná s verzí elektronickou. Souhlasím, aby byla práce archivována a zpřístupněna ke studijním účelům. …………………………………… 1 Zde bych chtěl poděkovat vedoucímu práce Mgr. Jakubu Havlíčkovi, Ph.D. za vedení práce, všechny jeho cenné rady, nápady a připomínky, bez kterých by vznikala obtížně. 2 Obsah Úvod 4 1. Šintó 6 1.1. Příčina zla a původ dobra v šintó 7 2. Vymezení pojmů „rituál“ a „čistota“ 10 2.1. Význam čistoty 11 3. Svatyně šintó 13 4. Různé perspektivy pohledů na rituály 19 4.1. Perspektiva kněží 19 4.1.1. Kami 20 4.1.2. Čtyři části rituálů 22 4.2. Perspektiva věřících 25 4.2.1. Šiči go san 25 4.2.2. Hacumijamairi 26 4.2.3. Svatby 26 4.2.4. Rituály podle ročních období 27 4.3. Rituály jako zdroj financí pro svatyně 32 5. Závěr 33 6. Resumé 34 7. Použitá literatura 35 3 Úvod „Šintó bývá označováno za původní japonské náboženství, které v roce 2006 praktikovalo zhruba 107 milionů Japonců.“ 1 Takovouto definici je možné si přečíst v knize World Religions: Shinto. Já měl však možnost diskutovat s Japonci na téma šintó (神道) jako náboženství a oni se s touto definicí rozcházeli. Považují šintó spíše za svůj postoj k životu či přímo za část kultury, jejíž prvky jsou součástí jejich každodenního života.
    [Show full text]
  • What He Has Seen and the People He Has Met in the Course of the Last Forty Years
    The narrative of a Japanese; what he has seen and the people he has met in the course of the last forty years. By Joseph Heco. Edited by James Murdoch THE NARRATIVE OF A JAPANESE; What he has seen and the people he has met in the course of the last forty years. BY JOSEPH HECO. Edited BY JAMES MURDOCH, M.A. VOL. II. [ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.] PLATE 1. BIRD's-EYE VIEW OF THE CITY OF YEDO, AS IT APPEARED IN 1863. The narrative of a Japanese; what he has seen and the people he has met in the course of the last forty years. By Joseph Heco. Edited by James Murdoch http://www.loc.gov/resource/calbk.112 I. August 4th. This morning the U.S. Consulate was found to be minus its national coat-of-arms over the gate-way. This seemed to ruffle the worthy Consul very considerably. He at once issued a notice offering a reward for information leading to the apprehension and conviction of the thief who had been tampering with Uncle Sam's fowl-yard. But all to no purpose,—for what really became of that American Eagle remains a mystery even unto this day. On August 6th the English fleet under Admiral Kupper steamed out of the bay in line. It was said to be bound for Kagoshima, Satsuma's Capital, to exact reparation from that Daimio for the outrage committed by his men at Namamugi on the Tokaido in September, 1862. August 8th. The foreign representatives were notified by the Shogun's Government that Ogasawara, Dzosho-no-kami had been released from his membership of the Gorojiu.
    [Show full text]