Classic Comics Puzzles

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Classic Comics Puzzles Antelope Valley Press, Monday, June 14, 2021 D3 PUZZLES SUDOKU 6-14-21 outlined boxes, called cages, must O Each row and each column must combine using the given operation contain the numbers 1 through 4 (in any order) to produce the target (easy) or 1 through 6 (challenging) numbers in the top-left corners. without repeating. O Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with O The numbers within the heavily the number in the top-left corner. is a registered trademark of ® KenKen KenKen Puzzle LLC. ©2021 Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved. Dist. by Andrews McMeel Syndication. www.kenken.com CANCER (June 21-July 22): Trying SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): YOUR HOROSCOPE to dodge your duties will be futile. Embrace You do best if you do your own thing and what you are responsible for instead of follow your heart. Refuse to let anyone talk MONDAY, JUNE 14, 2021 fighting the inevitable, and clear the way to you into something that isn’t in your best Change begins with you. Consider what a better future. interest. Discipline and hard work will you enjoy doing the most and the people LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Erratic pay off. who bring out the best in you, then build behavior will lead to confusion and uncer- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): the framework for a future that excites you. tainty. Make yourself clear and follow Make adjustments to counter going into Your happiness is your responsibility. through on the promises you make. debt. Home improvements should ease ARIES (March 21-April 19): Don’t VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Too stress, not make matters worse. Do what’s rely on others when you can do things much of anything will bog you down and feasible, regardless of the demands some- yourself. Focus on your objective, and you confuse you. Gather information, but don’t one puts on you. will reach your destination. Don’t put your act on your findings until you have verifica- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Stop health at risk to please someone you love. tion that you are on the right track. worrying about what others are doing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Slow LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): An intel- Concentrate on personal matters, relation- down, mull over your options and keep ligent approach to something you enjoy ships with those you live with, and making your emotions out of the decisions you doing will lead to new beginnings. Dedicate your surroundings peaceful, efficient and make. Personal growth and self-improve- more effort to doing your own thing and geared toward what makes you happy. ment are favored. establishing yourself. Shoot for the stars. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Think GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Back SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Keep twice before making an offer you may not away from a situation if you feel you are your emotions under control, and you’ll want to fulfill. Look at every angle of a being pressured or bullied. Reclaim what’s avoid getting into a disagreement with situation before getting involved. Put more important to you, and take the road that someone you love and respect. Don’t energy into personal improvement. leads to peace of mind. spend unnecessarily. By Eugenia Last CLASSIC COMICS NEW YORK TIMES Edited by ZIGGY By Tom Wilson HERMAN By Jim Unger Will Shortz DAILY CROSSWORD No. 0510 ACROSS 1 Desktop computer covered by AppleCare 5 Opposite of buys 10 PBS science show since 1974 14 ___ Raton, Fla. 15 Clothing crease 16 Like the climate of Death Valley 17 Easy-to-peel citrus fruits 20 Sherri’s twin sister on “The Simpsons” 21 Stockpile BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker 22 Main ingredients in meringue 26 Verbal shrug 29 Warmly welcome, as a new era 30 Whack on the head 33 “Do not ___” (blackboard words) 35 Variety 36 Big name in tractors 38 Shapes of Frisbees and tiddlywinks PUZZLE BY ZHOUQIN BURNIKEL 39 Welcome gift upon ARLO & JANIS By Jimmy Johnson arriving at Honolulu 53 Website with trivia DOWN 31 Speak from a International Airport quizzes 1 Creator of Watson podium, say 40 Mascara mishap 56 “Medicine” that on “Jeopardy!” 32 Two-time 41 Sore, as after a doesn’t actually 2 Protective trench presidential workout contain medicine 3 Target of the skin candidate Ross 42 NASCAR champion 59 Axed cream Retin-A 34 “The ___ is Hamlin 60 Love to pieces 4 Close-knit group falling!” (Chicken 44 Apt name for a car 62 Estate beneficiary 5 Bits of parsley Little’s cry) mechanic? 63 Coffeehouse 6 Man’s name 37 Angsty music 45 Scientist’s dispensers hidden in genre workplace 64 First episode in a “reliableness” 42 Worked out 46 Facial expressions TV series 7 Man’s name hidden in a pool 48 “Do you ___ 65 Change for a five in “reliableness” 43 “We should By Thaves 8 Language akin FRANK & ERNEST my drift?” 66 Try out do that!” to Thai 49 What many 67 Cherry throwaways 46 Rug cleaner, 9 Low-altitude children begin to 68 World capital where informally clouds do in kindergarten the Nobel Peace 47 Spot for a 51 Practice for a bout Prize is awarded 10 Grannies 11 ACLU and others mud facial ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 12 Fights (for) 50 ___ & Young 13 Commercials (accounting firm) 18 Has a war of words 52 “Bless you!” 19 Changes, as the elicitor Constitution 53 Closed 23 Fritters (away), 54 Father, in French as time 55 Make tweaks to B.C. By Mastroianni & Hart 24 Montana’s capital 56 Dance with a 25 Peeving king and queen 26 Purple Heart, e.g. 57 Actress Jessica 27 TV journalist Hill of “Hitchcock” 28 Crispy breakfast 58 Approximately side dish 61 Fútbol cheer 30 Salad base similar to Swiss chard Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay..
Recommended publications
  • TCA Panel Release
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT Voleine Amilcar, ITVS 415-356-8383 x 244 [email protected] Pressroom for more information and/or downloadable images: http://www.itvs.org/pressroom EMMY® AWARD-WINNING PBS SERIES Independent Lens TO SHOWCASE NEW SEASON AT THE JUNE 2007 TELEVISION CRITICS ASSOCIATION PRESS TOUR Panel to Showcase Box Office Hit WORDPLAY, Patrick Creadon’s Acclaimed Documentary About New York Times crossword puzzle editor Will Shortz, his fans and the drama behind a crossword championship Also to be highlighted are MISS NAVAJO, an engaging look at a unique beauty pageant and PLEASE VOTE FOR ME, a spirited documentary from China that chronicles cautious experimentation with democracy in a third-grade classroom (San Francisco, CA)—The Independent Television Service (ITVS) announced today that its Emmy® Award-winning series, Independent Lens, will be prominently fea- tured at the upcoming Television Critics Association (TCA) press tour, scheduled for July 2007 in Beverly Hills, California. Independent Lens, now entering its sixth con- secutive season, airs nationally on PBS on Tuesday nights at 10:00 PM October through June. From left to right, scenes from WORDPLAY, MISS NAVAJO and PLEASE VOTE FOR ME coming to the 2007-2008 season of Independent Lens. The first of the two-part Independent Lens presentation will feature Patrick Creadon’s acclaimed documentary, WORDPLAY, an engrossing peek at a national pastime, puz- zles and the people who solve them. WORDPLAY focuses on the man most associat- ed with crossword puzzles, New York Times puzzle editor and NPR “Puzzle master” Will Shortz. Director Patrick Creadon introduces us to this passionate hero and to the inner workings of his brilliant and often hilarious contributors, including syndicated puzzle creator Merl Reagle.
    [Show full text]
  • CELEBRITY SALONS Join the Conversation
    Timothy Kopec EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRIDAY • MAY 29 • 5:30 PM Join the Conversation Elyse Mall Klayman, Chair HOST: Enjoy exceptional wines in this Briarcli lookout, with views of the Emily Kandel Thank you to our generous CELEBRITY SALONS Hudson River below and majestic Hook Mountain beyond. as the Westchester Community College Joan Taback Frankle sponsors and hosts Leesa Suzman Renowned wine connoisseur Timothy Kopec was the wine director of, and a 2020 Foundation Celebrity Salon Series connects Beth Zadek partner in, Manhattan’s much-missed three-star restaurant Veritas, where he won the James Beard Foundation Award for Outstanding Wine Service. Now a its supporters with leading professionals PLANNING COMMITTEE founding partner of Private Cellar Selections, which sources great wines for Leslie Allen restaurants, corporations and private collections, Timothy will open up some from the worlds of art, publishing, sports, To-Dao Casey very special bottles for us, selected both because of their fine quality and their personal significance to him. history, food, wine, and politics. Marianne Chao Barbara Chesler Lynne Clark Aleida M. Frederico MoMA Salons are held in private homes throughout Wendy Gendel Lucille Werlinich SUNDAY • JUNE 7 • 5:30 PM* Westchester County. Cocktails and hors Nancy Gladstone HOST: Join us for cocktails in a Lenox Hill apartment overlooking the Frick d'oeuvres will be served. Lisa Greenberg Museum’s charming garden, following an after-hours tour of the new MoMA. Jennifer Gruenberg Joyce Hirsch Come experience the new MoMA once the crowds have dispersed for the day, Bonnie Klugman with a private tour guided by a professional art historian.
    [Show full text]
  • Wordplay in Astronomy
    113 WORDPLAY IN ASTRONOMY MARK ISAAK Sunnyvale, California No area of study creates more new names than astronomy. The USNO B 1.0 database includes about a billion stars, and the Guide Star Catalog II will contain about two billion stars and galaxies when it is done. Unfortunately for logologists, though, the vast quantity of names requires that virtually all of them be formed by conventional rules with no room for creativity. Most astronomical names are simply combinations of letters and numbers indicating their location and/or time of discovery. Still, there is leeway in many places for astronomers to show their sense of humor in their selection of names. Here are some stories that I, a layman, have encountered in my following of astronomical news. Comets are named after their discoverers. Other newly discovered objects in the solar system start with a provisional name consisting of an ever-increasing arbitrary number, the year of discovery, and an arbitrary letter combination. Sometimes, though, these nondescript names leave their mark. The first trans-Neptune object, (15760) 1992 QB I, served as the source for the name "cubewano" (from QB I), which applies to the class of such objects. There are about 150,000 discovered asteroids, but only about 15,000 have been named beyond their provisional names. The guidelines are relatively loose do not be offensive; do not use political names from someone dead less than 100 years; do not sell names. Because of the quantity, the name is accompanied by a number, assigned sequentially. They range numerically from 1 Ceres to (at last count) 99942 Apophis; alphabetically from 20813 Aakashshah (for Aakash Shah, a 2004 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair winner; it also happens to be a pyramid word) to 2098 Zyskin (for a Russian astronomer).
    [Show full text]
  • Will Shortz Mr
    CAL PERFORMANCES PRESENTS ABOUT THE SPEAKER Sunday, November 21, 2010, 7pm Zellerbach Hall HAT ’S AN ENIGMATOLOGIST ? It’s Will Upon starting at the Times, Mr. Shortz WShortz, the only academically accredited made modest modifications to the crosswords. Strictly Speaking puzzle master in the world. He designed his own Constructor bylines were added to the daily major program at Indiana University, which in puzzles; previously the contributors had labored 1974 led to his one-of-a-kind degree in enigma- anonymously. He had the puzzles become in- tology, the study of puzzles. creasingly harder each day of the week to provide Will Shortz Mr. Shortz has been the puzzle master for something for every skill level. Additionally, the NPR’s Weekend Edition Sunday since the pro- cultural references were broadened to include gram’s start in 1987, crossword editor of the New movies, television and rock music. York Times since 1993, editor of Games magazine The puzzle that Mr. Shortz created which elic- for 15 years and the founder and director of the ited the most response appeared on Election Day American Crossword Puzzle Tournament, which 1996. The clue to the middle answer across the has been held annually since 1978. He sold his grid was “Lead story in tomorrow’s newspaper.” first puzzle professionally when he was 14 to The answer appeared to be clinton“ elected.” Venture, a denominational youth magazine. At Because of intentional ambiguity in the crossing age 16, he became a regular contributor to Dell clues, however, the answer could also have been puzzle publications. “bob dole elected”—either fit.
    [Show full text]
  • A Puzzlemaster's Parlance
    2017 ABA Law Student Division Best Newspaper Award-Winner VIRGINIA LAW WEEKLY Wednesday, 24 January 2018 The Newspaper of the University of Virginia School of Law Since 1948 Volume 70, Number 13 Class and around north Intersection- grounds A Puzzlemaster’s On behalf of the ality at the Student Body, the Law Weekly accepts Law School the return of the (broken) RFK bust as a sign and in the Parlance of surrender from the Z Soci- Law ety. Mystically, ANG. Thumbs down Joe Charlet ‘18 to the Super Bowl (he/him/his) match-up. Speaking Guest Columnist of shitholes, ANG can’t believe ANG has to A version of the following choose between rooting for was presented at the Dinner Philadelphia and the literal Table Series on November 15, devils, but here we are. Yawn. 2017 Thumbs down Class fascinates me. Part to new, ‘Good Har- of my fascination stems from vest’ food in ScoCo. the fact that Americans have ANG depended eschewed the explicit strati- on students’ tasteless, dis- fication seen in the British appointed throw-aways to social class system, yet class live. Doesn’t that mean any- has always felt inescapable in thing to anyone? Shame on the United States to me. The the food service department existence of sometimes overt for making this change, and and sometimes subtle distinc- shame on Steven T. Parr for tions in manners, speech, and enabling them. expectations of what life looks like requires people to learn ANG gath- how to do an interpersonal ers from general dance in order to succeed in conversation that a variety of contexts.
    [Show full text]
  • Puzzle Master THURSDAY, SEPT
    AN EVENING WITH the Puzzle Master THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 2013 Will Shortz PROGRAM 7 p.m. Welcome and Introductions Wendy Pradt Lougee University Librarian and McKnight Presidential Professor Featured Presenter Will Shortz Sponsored by the Friends of the University of Minnesota Libraries Partners University of Minnesota Alumni Association University of Minnesota College of Continuing Education University of Minnesota Retirees Association Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Minnesota University of Minnesota Bookstore Stillwater Public Library The Friends of the Saint Paul Public Library Minnesota Public Radio About Will Shortz Will Shortz has been the puzzle master for National Public Radio’s “Weekend Edition Sunday” since 1987. He’s also been the crossword editor of The New York Times since 1993. In fact, Shortz is the world’s only academically accredited puzzle master. He designed his own major program at Indiana University, which in 1974 led to his one-of-a-kind degree in Enigmatology, the study of puzzles. Shortz was editor of Games magazine for 15 years, and is the founder and director of the American Crossword Puzzle Tournament, which has been held annually since 1978. He founded the World Puzzle Championship in 1992, and co-founded the World Puzzle Federation in 1999. Shortz wrote the riddles for the film “Batman Forever” and has guest-starred in episodes of “The Simpsons” and “How I Met Your Mother,” in each case playing himself. He was also the subject of the 2006 award-winning documentary film “Wordplay.” About the Friends of the Libraries Friends of the Libraries are advocates for advancing the University Libraries and for strengthening the Libraries as the vital center in scholarly life at the University of Minnesota.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Martin's Griffin April 2018
    ST. MARTIN'S GRIFFIN APRIL 2018 Come Sundown Nora Roberts The #1 New York Times bestseller now available in paperback. A saga of love, family ties, and twisted passions from the #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Obsession… The Bodine ranch and resort in western Montana is a family business, an idyllic spot for vacationers. A little over thirty thousand acres and home to four generations, it’s kept running by Bodine Longbow with the help of a large staff, including new hire Callen Skinner. There was another member of the family once: Bodine’s aunt, Alice, who ran off before Bodine was born. She never returned, and the Longbows don’t talk about her much. The younger ones, who never met her, quietly presume she’s dead. But she isn’t. She is not far away, part of a new family, one she never chose—and her mind has been shattered… FICTION / ROMANCE / SUSPENSE St. Martin's Griffin | 4/24/2018 When a bartender leaves the resort late one night, and Bo and Cal discover her 9781250123084 | $16.99 / $22.50 Can. battered body in the snow, it’s the first sign that danger lurks in the mountains Trade Paperback | 496 pages | Carton Qty: 16 that surround them. The police suspect Cal, but Bo finds herself trusting 8.3 in H | 5.4 in W him—and turning to him as another woman is murdered and the Longbows are Subrights: UK Rights: Writers House stunned by Alice’s sudden reappearance. The twisted story she has to tell about Translation Rights: Writers House the past—and the threat that follows in her wake—will test the bonds of this Other Available Formats: strong family, and thrust Bodine into a darkness she could never have imagined.
    [Show full text]
  • Answers and Solutions
    191 ANSWERS AND SOLUTIONS Words That Never Stray Richard Lederer and Al Greengold 1 run 2 look 3 come a 4 ride S blown to 6 arms 7 take 8 bear the 9 taken 10 malice 11 in a 12 go 13 put up your 14 in lS from time ld of them. To 16 country 17 old 18 wax 19 in the, of 20 at 21 in a 22 have one's on the out­ 23 beat the, out of 24 by, of 25 in the 26 at one's 27 0n 28 think­ on a table, ing 29 one's way 30 havoc 31 hero 32 conclusion 33 [get off], free the two columns 34 swoop 35 follow, conscience 36 and call 37 and span 38 and cry ~d, and the D 39 and vigor 40 and kin 41 and between 41 bib and 43 fair to 44 the up, they make whys and 45 hither and 46 hither and 47 the hole kit and 48 to and ligit number 49 aid and 50 alas and 51 high 52 moral 53 perjury ~espect to I boxes line Japanese Heist-Slang Peter Constantine ! obscene l-A, 2-C, 3-D, 4-A, 5-C, 6-B, 7-A, 8-B, 9-D, 10-B, 11-A, 12-B, 13-B, 14-B, 15-A, 16-D, l7-B, 18-D, 19-A, 20-C, 2l-A, 22-A, 23-C, 24-A, 2S-A, :he nature of 26-C, 27-D, 28-B, 29-A, 30-B, 3l-C, 32-A, 33-B, 34-D, 35-A lct it.
    [Show full text]
  • Living in a Sudoku World: the Societal Shift Caused by Technology's Integrat
    Living in a Sudoku World: The Societal Shift Caused by Technology’s Integration Into Our Every Day Lives Christina Hu Science, Technology and Society Honors Thesis Advisor: John Tresch Fall 2013 Chapter I: The shifting puzzle landscape What puzzles tell us about ourselves Popular culture has traditionally been an important sociological and anthropological tool. While ‘pop culture’ has sometimes been a contentious term, it generally refers to “beliefs and practices, and the objects through which they are organized, [which] is widely shared among a population.”1 Many studies have been devoted to examining what constitutes popular culture – what items or ideas have pervaded mainstream society? How have they been produced, consumed or understood? More importantly, how can we understand the “characteristics of the industries that produce [them]”?2 Artifacts of popular culture dovetail nicely with cultural emphases; they are shaped by contemporary values and as such, reflect societal movements over time as illustrated through what we find interesting, entertaining or funny. They have the potential to generate tremendous insight into what we think, and why we think what we do. Puzzles play an interesting role as an occasionally overlooked, but significant, part of popular culture. They have long captured the fascination of human beings; since the dawn of ancient times, people have been instinctively drawn to mysteries and the unknown. One of the oldest surviving manuscripts, the Rhind Papyrus, is an ancient collection of puzzles dating back to the Egyptian Hyskos dynasty, which was in power around 1650 BC3. This manuscript was copied by the Egyptian scribe A’h- mose, or Ahmes, who wrote that puzzles grant “entrance into the knowledge of all existing things and all obscure secrets.”4 His words suggest a deeper meaning to puzzles, an indication that our penchant for consuming puzzles extends beyond a human need for entertainment.
    [Show full text]
  • Classic Comics Puzzles
    Antelope Valley Press, Wednesday, June 17, 2020 D3 PUZZLES SUDOKU 6-17-20 outlined boxes, called cages, must O Each row and each column must combine using the given operation contain the numbers 1 through 4 (in any order) to produce the target (easy) or 1 through 6 (challenging) numbers in the top-left corners. without repeating. O Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with O The numbers within the heavily the number in the top-left corner. is a registered trademark of ® KenKen KenKen Puzzle LLC. ©2020 Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved. Dist. by Andrews McMeel Syndication. www.kenken.com CANCER (June 21-July 22): SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): YOUR HOROSCOPE Embrace change, and make it work for you. You’ll face opposition if you don’t abide Look for a way to make your surroundings by the rules. Review suggestions made by WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 2020 more appealing, entertaining and clear. those setting the regulations, and you’ll find Make your intentions clear, and hold LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t leap a way to make the most with what you are yourself responsible for any error made this into something too quickly. Give yourself a allowed to pursue. year. Leave nothing to chance or unfinished. chance to crunch the numbers and deter- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Distance yourself from anyone who doesn’t mine if what someone is trying to persuade Consider ways to make your environment share your beliefs or interests. Direct pas- you to do is in your best interest. user-friendly.
    [Show full text]
  • New Season of Emmy®Award-Winning Pbs Series Independent Lens to Kick-Off with the Broadcast Premiere of the Hit Documentary Wordplay
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT Voleine Amilcar 415-356-8383 x 244 [email protected] Mary Lugo 770-623-8190 [email protected] Cara White 843-881-1480 [email protected] For downloadable images, visit itvs.org/pressroom/photos/ For the program companion website, visit pbs.org/independentlens/wordplay NEW SEASON OF EMMY®AWARD-WINNING PBS SERIES INDEPENDENT LENS TO KICK-OFF WITH THE BROADCAST PREMIERE OF THE HIT DOCUMENTARY WORDPLAY Film Offers an Inside Look at the World of Crossword Puzzle Master Will Shortz and His Passionate Devotees (San Francisco, CA) — WORDPLAY focuses on the man most associated with crossword puzzles, New York Times puzzle editor and NPR “Puzzle master,” Will Shortz. Director Patrick Creadon introduces us to this passionate hero and to the inner workings of his brilliant and often hilarious contributors, including syndicated puzzle creator Merl Reagle. WORDPLAY will air nationally Tuesday, October 16 at 10:00 PM as part of the sixth season of the Emmy®Award-winning PBS series, Independent Lens. The film introduces us to avid crossword puzzlers such as Bill Clinton, Bob Dole, Jon Stewart, Ken Burns, Mike Mussina and the Indigo Girls, who reveal the roots of their crossword obsession. In addition to deconstructing this uniquely American institution, WORDPLAY takes us to the Super Bowl of crossword puzzling, the 28th American Crossword Puzzle Tournament where almost 500 competitors battle it out for the title “Crossword Champ.” A delightful look at the pleasures of thinking inside the box, WORDPLAY shows us why over 50 million Americans take up pencil (or in some brave cases, pen) to crossword puzzles every week.
    [Show full text]
  • Crosswords at a Crossroad: the Puzzle Turns 100. What Is the Clue to Its Survival? Lynn J
    Old Dominion University ODU Digital Commons Institute for the Humanities Theses Institute for the Humanities Spring 2013 Crosswords at a Crossroad: The Puzzle Turns 100. What Is the Clue to Its Survival? Lynn J. Feigenbaum Old Dominion University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/humanities_etds Part of the Communication Technology and New Media Commons, Digital Humanities Commons, and the Leisure Studies Commons Recommended Citation Feigenbaum, Lynn J.. "Crosswords at a Crossroad: The uzP zle Turns 100. What Is the Clue to Its Survival?" (2013). Master of Arts (MA), thesis, Humanities, Old Dominion University, DOI: 10.25777/54gc-7d11 https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/humanities_etds/11 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Institute for the Humanities at ODU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Institute for the Humanities Theses by an authorized administrator of ODU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CROSSWORDS AT A CROSSROAD THE PUZZLE TURNS 100. WHAT IS THE CLUE TO ITS SURVIVAL? by Lynn J. Feigenbaum B.A. August 2009, Cornell University A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Old Dominion University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS HUMANITIES OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY May 2013 Approved by: Avi Santo (Director) Lindal Buchanan (Member) Heidi Schlipphacke (Member) UMI Number: 1522760 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted.
    [Show full text]