Fight Record Phil Scott (Herne Bay)
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An Flyer on Way to Brazil, Is Over Atlantic
TWELVE PAUES PRICE THREE CENTS (Olasstfled Advertitlng on Page 10) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.,* MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1929. VOL. XLIV., NO. 65. FIND TEN SKELETONS OF PBEHISTORIP MEN. SENATE ADOPTS ISOLATES «FLU” GERM AN FLYER GORDON TO END Peiping, China, Dec. 16.—(API __A limestone bed at Chow* Outien, 80‘miles from here, was HOOVER’S PLAN BUS CROWDING believed by scientists today to ON WAY TO BRAZIL, have yielded skeletons of ten men, who probably were among INMAUSTER the earliest ancestors of the hu FOR ONBOARD man race. Nino of the skeletons were IS OVER ATLANTIC headless. This , led some persona Bring Assurances of Foil to believe the limestone bed may Resolution Passed Without Arrest Drivers if Need have been toe scene of preneau- LOGOFTHEFUGHT. ' ’ OVER THE ATLANTIC Frenchman With Major dertoal executions and behead Debate; Expect Report on Support of Jloover’s Pol Be to Prevent Disaster ings. times Eastern Standard) The scientists who have work Larre-Borges; Started ed in the limestone excavations Its Work During the Pres icy of Naval Reduction; from Overloading of 7:40 a, .m. left Seville, Spain, have been sworn to secrecy, but attempting non-stop, flight to from Spain Yesterday; it was understood they regford ent Session of Congress. Are on Way to London^ MontevideD.. Conn. Co.’s Vehicles Here toe discoveries as toe greatest 9:50 a. m. passed Rabat, Mor human find of its kind ever occo. Passed Cape Verde Is made. Washington, Dec. 16—(AP)— A Washington, Dec. 16."—(AP.)— j 10:26 a- m. passed Casa Blan Chief of Police Gordon announced The dlscoveryies were made in ca,' Morocco. -
The Relationship of Theory and Practice in Designing, Implementing and Evaluating Teaching Sequences: Learning from Examples That Don’T Work
Éducation et didactique 3-2 | Juin 2009 Varia The relationship of theory and practice in designing, implementing and evaluating teaching sequences: learning from examples that don’t work John Leach, Jaume Ametller and Phil Scott Electronic version URL: https://journals.openedition.org/educationdidactique/497 DOI: 10.4000/educationdidactique.497 ISBN: 978-2-7535-1621-2 ISSN: 2111-4838 Publisher Presses universitaires de Rennes Printed version Date of publication: 1 June 2009 Number of pages: 133-155 ISBN: 978-2-7535-0873-6 ISSN: 1956-3485 Electronic reference John Leach, Jaume Ametller and Phil Scott, “The relationship of theory and practice in designing, implementing and evaluating teaching sequences: learning from examples that don’t work”, Éducation et didactique [Online], 3-2 | Juin 2009, Online since 01 June 2011, connection on 21 September 2021. URL: http://journals.openedition.org/educationdidactique/497 ; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/ educationdidactique.497 Tous droits réservés THE RELATIONSHIP OF THEORY AND PRACTICE IN DESIGNING, IMPLEMENTING AND EVALUATING TEACHING SEQUENCES: Learning from examples that don’t work John Leach, Jaume Ametller & Phil Scott, School of Education, Leeds University Abstract: This paper is about the process of designing and evaluating teaching sequences. It presents a framework to inform the design and evaluation of science teaching (Ametller, Leach and Scott, 2007); the use of the framework is illustrated through discussion of examples. Three short teaching sequences (around 5 hours) are used to exemplify the use of the framework in the design and evaluation of teaching. Each teaching sequence was developed to address conceptual content in the lower secondary school (age 11-13). -
IN Liovie STUDIO FIRE GALE’S DEATH U S., England and Japan LOBBY PROBERS COMPANY R E H E a R S in G Rush Warships to Chinese
DON \ NET PRiGSS RUN AVERAGE D.AILY CIRCULATION THETVEATHEB for the Month of November, 1929 forecast by ,U. S. Weather Burean, . Hartford. 5,488 OoBdy tonight .< and Wednesday, Hembers of the Andlt Bureau ot followed by rain Wednesday; nht , Circniatlona iiaittljjakr liirttuig much change In temperature. ■ • ■ ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ VOL. XLIV., NO. 60. (Classified Advertising on Page 12-) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY^ DECEMBER 10, 1929; M U RTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CCN ^ CANTON’S FALL NEAR STORM SWEEPS BRITISH ISLES AS REBELS SHATTER NATIONLISTS’ LINES IN liOVIE STUDIO FIRE GALE’S DEATH U S., England and Japan LOBBY PROBERS COMPANY r e h e a r s in g Rush Warships to Chinese . r TOLL NOW 163; SUBMIT REPORT J FOR A FILM PICTURE- . Waters to Protect Their ISCONHOING Nationals There. ON M^GRUNDY Four Women Among Victims of New York Disaster, 68 Ships Wrecked or Dam Canton, Dec. 10.— (AP)—Chang Force of the storms that have rav -Many hJnred as They Jump from Windows— One Tak Wei’s revolting “Ironsides” di Link Raising of Campaign aged European shipping and swept vision knocked at the doors of Can British towns with floods and gales aged Along. Coasts of is indicated by these pictures, Hundred Persons in Budding When Fire Starts; On. ton today after a precipitate over Funds With His Actions taken shortly before the recent night advance which brought them widespread destruction. Above British Isles; Fear Floods gin of Blaze Not D eteim in^l^tage All Set for Start near the city. Artillery fire was is pictured a large four-masted plainly audible. -
Max Baer, Jr., He Cried and Had Nightmares Over the Incident for Decades Afterwards
Biography He was born Maximilian Adelbert Baer in Omaha, Nebraska, the son of German immigrant Jacob Baer (1875-1938), who had a Jewish father and a Lutheran mother, and Dora Bales (1877-1938). His older sister was Fanny Baer (1905-1991), and his younger sister and brother were Bernice Baer (1911-1987) and boxer-turned actor Buddy Baer (1915-1986). His father was a butcher. The family moved to Colorado before Bernice and Buddy were born. In 1921, when Maxie was twelve, they moved to Livermore, California, to engage in cattle ranching. He often credited working as a butcher boy and carrying heavy carcasses of meat for developing his powerful shoulders. He turned professional in 1929, progressing steadily through the ranks. A ring tragedy little more than a year later almost caused him to drop out of boxing for good. Baer fought Frankie Campbell (brother of Brooklyn Dodgers Hall of Famer Adolph Camilli) on August 25, 1930 in San Francisco and knocked him out. Campbell never regained consciousness. After lying on the canvas for nearly an hour, Campbell was finally transported by ambulance to a nearby hospital where he eventually died of extensive brain hemorrages. An autopsy revealed that Baer's devastating blows had knocked Campbell's entire brain loose from the connective tissue holding it in place within his cranium. This profoundly affected Baer; according to his son, Max Baer, Jr., he cried and had nightmares over the incident for decades afterwards. He was charged with manslaughter. Although he was eventually acquitted of all charges, the California State Boxing Commission still banned him from any in-ring activity within their state for the next year. -
Name: Jack Sharkey Career Record: Click Alias: Boston Gob Birth Name
Name: Jack Sharkey Career Record: click Alias: Boston Gob Birth Name: Joseph Paul Zukauskas Nationality: US American Birthplace: Binghamton, NY Hometown: Boston, MA Born: 1902-10-06 Died: 1994-08-17 Age at Death: 91 Stance: Orthodox Height: 6′ 0″ Reach: 72 inches Division: Heavyweight Trainer: Tony Polazzolo Manager: Johnny Buckley Annotated Fight Record Photo (with megaphone) Biography Overview A fast and well-schooled fighter with no lack of heart and determination, Jack Sharkey is nonetheless overshadowed by the other heavyweight champions of his era. Sharkey’s indefatigable willingness to fight any opponent is best illustrated by his distinction in being the only man to have faced both Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis in prizefights. Though he consistently fought the best, Jack did not always win when up against the true upper crust of the division. In fact, his finest performances are perhaps his losses to Dempsey and Max Schmeling. Outspoken about his own confidence in his abilities and often surly or uncooperative in business, Jack had the talent to back up his ego. He remained a constant presence at or near the top of the heavyweight division for nearly a decade and solidified in his place in boxing lore by becoming heavyweight champion. Early Years Born Joseph Paul Zukauskas, the son of Lithuanian immigrants, Sharkey was born in Binghamton, New York but moved to Boston, Massachusetts as a young man. Sources report little of his early life until, at the outset of the First World War, teenaged Joseph repeatedly tried to enlist in the Navy. Turned down because of his age, he was not able to enlist until after the end of the war. -
Olympic Team Norway
Olympic Team Norway Media Guide Norwegian Olympic Committee NORWAY IN 100 SECONDS NOC OFFICIAL SPONSORS 2008 SAS Braathens Dagbladet TINE Head of state: Adidas H.M. King Harald V P4 H.M. Queen Sonja Adecco Nordea PHOTO: SCANPIX If... Norsk Tipping Area (total): Gyro Gruppen Norway 385.155 km2 - Svalbard 61.020 km2 - Jan Mayen 377 km2 Norway (not incl. Svalbard and Jan Mayen) 323.758 km2 Bouvet Island 49 km2 Peter Island 156 km2 NOC OFFICIAL SUPPLIERS 2008 Queen Maud Land Population (24.06.08) 4.768.753 Rica Hertz Main cities (01.01.08) Oslo 560.484 Bergen 247.746 Trondheim 165.191 Stavanger 119.586 Kristiansand 78.919 CLOTHES/EQUIPMENTS/GIFTS Fredrikstad 71.976 TO THE NORWEGIAN OLYMPIC TEAM Tromsø 65.286 Sarpsborg 51.053 Adidas Life expectancy: Men: 77,7 Women: 82,5 RiccoVero Length of common frontiers: 2.542 km Silhouette - Sweden 1.619 km - Finland 727 km Jonson&Jonson - Russia 196 km - Shortest distance north/south 1.752 km Length of the continental coastline 21.465 km - Not incl. Fjords and bays 2.650 km Greatest width of the country 430 km Least width of the country 6,3 km Largest lake: Mjøsa 362 km2 Longest river: Glomma 600 km Highest waterfall: Skykkjedalsfossen 300 m Highest mountain: Galdhøpiggen 2.469 m Largest glacier: Jostedalsbreen 487 km2 Longest fjord: Sognefjorden 204 km Prime Minister: Jens Stoltenberg Head of state: H.M. King Harald V and H.M. Queen Sonja Monetary unit: NOK (Krone) 16.07.08: 1 EUR = 7,90 NOK 100 CNY = 73,00 NOK NORWAY’S TOP SPORTS PROGRAMME On a mandate from the Norwegian Olympic Committee (NOK) and Confederation of Sports (NIF) has been given the operative responsibility for all top sports in the country. -
Haiti Quiets Down As Reinforcements of Marines
'/• t-z.-- , '*5 • ' i ^ -= '-2 -^r--'h 'i^:? V-. THE WEATHER Forecast bly U. S. Weather Bureau, NET FBESS RUN Haiitford. AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION \ ______________ for the Month of November, 1929 Conn" State Library—Comp. rnCTaftalng cloudiness, dighUy colder tonight; Tuesday snow or 5,488 -cp "rain. Slembcni of the Andit Bureau of Circnlatlona PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1929. TWELVE PAGES (Classified Advertising on Page 10) VOL. XLIV., NO, 59. ■y>; JOKE CAUSES DEATH I OF TWO IN HOTEL Central Figures in Death Drama TWOMENDIE ♦ • ___^— I HAITI QUIETS DOWN AMERICA NEARS Los Angeles, Dec. 9.— (AP)— j Gregory Woodford, seated in a seventh story hotel window, was IN EXPLOSION; PARTICIPATION telling a funny story. At the AS REINFORCEMENTS climax he playfully jabbed a thumb into the ribs of J. A. THREE E T iT Bursley, sitting beside him. IN WORIB COURT Pursley, in the throes of hearty laughter, toppled back- OF MARINES ARRIVE 1 ward. As he fell, his foot hooked in Woodford’s _knee. Both Backfire from Motor Truck Signatures M ixed to Re j dropped to the street below ’and 1 were killed. In Everett. Mass., Starts TALKIES PREVENT . No Trouble Reported in Last vised Protocol But it Still Fire in Big Asphalt Tank; 48 Hours— Hundreds of Faces Much Opposition in THEATER ROBBERY COURT DISBARS Noise Heard for Miles. Troops on Way— Tho^ United States Senate. BEN B. LINDSEY I Everett, Mass., Dec. 9.— (AP)— Burglars Who Were Tortur Wounded in Friday’s Washington, Dec. 9.— (AP.)— i ; Two men were killed today in an j explosion at the plant of Trimoimt ing Man Thought People Clash Are Treated by Juvenile Judge Ac- ! Oil Company and several others day with the affixing of its signa- j I were reported injured. -
I Seek You ARE NEW SECURITY TECHNOLOGIES WORTH the COST? by WENDY M
news SCAN SECURITY I Seek You ARE NEW SECURITY TECHNOLOGIES WORTH THE COST? BY WENDY M. GROSSMAN ithin hours of the September 11 at- ception is a January/February 2001 study tacks, even rabid civil libertarians published in Australasian Science that tenta- W were talking about the need for na- tively concluded that the few profilers who tional identification systems, giant linked agreed to be tested (only five did, out of TK databases, face-recognition technology, NUMBER who were asked) performed slight- closed-circuit television (CCTV) monitors, ly better than competing groups of detectives, biometric authentication, profiling and in- psychologists, scientists, and, pulling up the creased government wiretapping powers. rear, civilians and psychics. Some of these measures—particularly, more Media hype and overblown claims by latitude in wiretapping—have already been firms selling the technology—several compa- enacted as law, as security services around the nies involved in biometrics, the field that at- world have seemingly dusted off every plan tempts to identify people through their bio- once deemed too invasive and logical traits, hired lobbyists in October— presented it to legislatures. If to don’t help. Take, for example, the idea of gain security in the U.S. we must combining face recognition with CCTV sys- compromise some of the liberties tems to scan airport terminals for suspected that have been considered essen- terrorists. In the camera-filled U.K., the Lon- tial, at least we should be rea- don borough of Newham claimed its pilot sonably sure that such measures scheme produced a 21 percent drop in crimes will be worth the money and lost “against the person” and unprecedented de- liberty. -
By Farm Board Act Airplane
\.t •r.. ■. J' ■■<«; ■ '.r' THB WBATHisB’ •V i < V' •• *•■< FbEoeaet by U. S. Weatiier Boreau, m MET PRESS BUM •••> — Hartford. AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION for the Month of November, 1929 R|iin tonight and Wednesday; not ' = v*-a quite so cold tonight. So;-;-v 5,483 - ^ y V„ Members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations SIXTEEN PAUES PRICE THREE CENT] SOUTH. MANCHESTER, CONN;, TUESDAY, DEC^ 17, -1^^* ■ .<4: .. (Classified Advertising on I age 14) T ^ - VOL. X U V ., NO. 66. <^- They Crossed the Smith Atlantic GRAIN GROOTRS H IT | ™ «£ . v| y ^ O R T H SPAIW. BY FARM BOARD ACT i m L i IN OKLABOHA yri/i/^T/c^ ) cfi\ Chairman of U. S. Chamber '; D A L I A N N O T E Explosion Closes Opening so O C £ A m of Commerce Protests I ON NAVAL CUT Rescue Crews Must Sink AIRPLANE UPSETS, J- Againiti Activitaes of thej IS NOW READY New Shaft to Reach En M AFRICA NO SERWUS HURTS Federal Organization. i tombed Miners. Washington, Dec. 17.— (A-P) — To Tell France That She McAlester, Okla., Dec. 17.— (AP) Travel Oyer 3«600 Miles from Spain and Reach North- Julius Bames, chairman of the boa’-d —Sixty miners were reported en Urngnayaii Flyer Says They of the United States Chamber of Cannot Abolish Suhma- tombed in the Old Town Coal Com east Tip of Brazil— Lost in Darkness They Land Far Commerce, and grain exporter, testi pany’s mine at North McAlester by Battled Headwinds Most fied today before the Senate lobby an explosion which occurred short from Civilization— Band of Horsemen Find Airmen committee that the acUvities of the r’mes But Will Cut Down a Farm Board were tending to ove.- ly nerore l i a. -
Cjrangerßough Cut T Nin1.1.Iw11
SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. G„ FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928. spor rs. 35 Sharkey Picked by De Forest to Win in Tex Rickard’s Elimination Bout Tonight FOR “LOGICAL CONTENDER” JOHNSTON MAY PLAY I [candidate HOW BATTLERS COMPARE STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE Tom Heeney .lack Sharkey HEENEY IS SIDED _—— i ¦ IACK ENTERS RING IN CUP TENNIS AGAIN : 28 Age 25 ’ 199 Weight 195 Country Club give the time to the job. His suc- in. 6 ft. has Inaugurated the first will be appointed by the 5 ft. 10% Height cessor new FRANfTSCO, January 13 <&).— In. move to bring golf clubs up president, who is to succeed Joseph SAN 72 in He ao |, 71 William M. "Little Bill” Johnston, on* • in Ne,-k 17 In. to modern standards of trans- 1L llimes. IN 17 thorough of America's mightiest racketers for A 21-240-1 CHOICE be- SPMNCE portation. In. CONGRESSIONALA 43 . (normal) ..41 in. .flies! ns Work Is now going on at Congres- 13 years. Is reconsidering his previous 47 1n... Chest (expanded). .45 In. liever In the airplane a means of vtsioning day sional to improve and modernize i decision of not playing in Davis Cup , 34 In 34 % In. travel, the when the Expert Looks for Knockdown Waist ships of the air will be used as freely many of the tees by lengthening them tennis competition again. Indications Are for Capacity 15'/j in Iticeps .... 13% in. so the plates may lie placed in several Johnston, who twice held the na* 12 In. as are automobiles today for compara- 13 In Forearm J. -
Jewish Refugees from Congo Revolt Arrive in Brussels Technl.On
10 T,,:n ple Seth El 70 orchard Ave. Provldence, R ■ I ■ Seventeen Year Old Jewish Refugees Threatened After From Congo Revolt Testifying In Court Arrive In Brussels MIAMI, Fla. - A slender 17- THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. BRUSSELS - The number of year-old Jewish girl bore the brunt Jews fleeing from the Congo and of bitter and threatening verbal VOL. XLIV, No. 21 FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1960 12 PAGES arriving in Belgium continued to attacks last week after having mount last week. Many families testified in court that she was of from Luluabourg, one of the hard- fended by school prayers "to a God .On Professor Surplus Of Food In Israel est hit centers of rebellious native who is not mine," according to a Technl assaults on European whites, ar- New York Post article by Milt M l d T N f • f C • • rived here without luggage or Sosin. The telephone at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Milman Admits Espionage J!!ALEMea Israel's~ood ~a:~r~~ the ol~·~:~vim ~£:}!aE1{~t~:~~vi~1::!~}~ rang constantly for six hours until TEL AVIV _ Professor Kurt shortage has ended and in its claim that gluts in certain crops for four generations. after midnight "with nasty and Sitte, internationally known phy- place is a food surplus in many and dropping prices have made The refugees called the situation threatening" calls for their daugh sicist who headed the physics de- crops - and herein is the making farming too precarious. But for in Luluabourg "very grave" and ter, Lois. -
Ring Magazine
The Boxing Collector’s Index Book By Mike DeLisa ●Boxing Magazine Checklist & Cover Guide ●Boxing Films ●Boxing Cards ●Record Books BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INSERT INTRODUCTION Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 2 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INDEX MAGAZINES AND NEWSLETTERS Ring Magazine Boxing Illustrated-Wrestling News, Boxing Illustrated Ringside News; Boxing Illustrated; International Boxing Digest; Boxing Digest Boxing News (USA) The Arena The Ring Magazine Hank Kaplan’s Boxing Digest Fight game Flash Bang Marie Waxman’s Fight Facts Boxing Kayo Magazine World Boxing World Champion RECORD BOOKS Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 3 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK RING MAGAZINE [ ] Nov Sammy Mandell [ ] Dec Frankie Jerome 1924 [ ] Jan Jack Bernstein [ ] Feb Joe Scoppotune [ ] Mar Carl Duane [ ] Apr Bobby Wolgast [ ] May Abe Goldstein [ ] Jun Jack Delaney [ ] Jul Sid Terris [ ] Aug Fistic Stars of J. Bronson & L.Brown [ ] Sep Tony Vaccarelli [ ] Oct Young Stribling & Parents [ ] Nov Ad Stone [ ] Dec Sid Barbarian 1925 [ ] Jan T. Gibbons and Sammy Mandell [ ] Feb Corp. Izzy Schwartz [ ] Mar Babe Herman [ ] Apr Harry Felix [ ] May Charley Phil Rosenberg [ ] Jun Tom Gibbons, Gene Tunney [ ] Jul Weinert, Wells, Walker, Greb [ ] Aug Jimmy Goodrich [ ] Sep Solly Seeman [ ] Oct Ruby Goldstein [ ] Nov Mayor Jimmy Walker 1922 [ ] Dec Tommy Milligan & Frank Moody [ ] Feb Vol. 1 #1 Tex Rickard & Lord Lonsdale [ ] Mar McAuliffe, Dempsey & Non Pareil 1926 Dempsey [ ] Jan