EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 3683 SPELLMAN, Mr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 3683 SPELLMAN, Mr February 18, 1976 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 3683 SPELLMAN, Mr. SYMINGTON, Mr. the Committee on Banking, Currency and H.J. Res. 813. Joint resolution authorizing HOWE. and Mr. BAUCUS) : Housing. and requesting the President to issue a proc­ H.R. 11960. A bill to amend the Federal By Mr. STEELMAN: lamation designating the 7 calendar days Election Oampaign Act of 1971 to provide H.R. 11965. A blll to amend the Federal commencing on April 30 of each year as Na­ that members of the Federal Election Com­ Election Campaign Act of 1974 to establish tional Beta Sigma Phi Week; to the Com­ mission shall be appointed by the President an independent establishment of the execu­ mittee on Post Office and Civil Service. of the United States; to the Commtttee on tive branch of the Government of the United By Mr. BADILLO: House Administmtion. States, a commission to be known as the Fed­ By Mr. KASTENMEIER (for himself, eral Election Commission, and for other pur­ H. Res. 1037. Resolution expressing the Mr. STEELMAN, and Mr. GREEN): poses; to the Committee on House Admin­ sense of the House disapproving the guide­ H.R. 11961. A bill to require candidates for istration. lines proposed by the Attorney General for Federal office, Members of the Congress, and By Mr. WOLFF (for himself, Ms. ABZUG, Domestic Security Investigations by the officers and employees of the United States Mr. ADDABBO, Mr. BADILLO, Ms. BURKE Federal Bureau of Investigation; to the to file statements with the Comptroller Gen­ of California, Mr. DU Po NT, Mr. Committee on the Judiciary. eral with respect .to their income and finan­ EDWARDS of California, Mr. GILMAN, By Mr. THOMPSON: cial transactions; jointly to the Committees Mr. HICKS, Ms. HOLTZMAN, Mr. KOCH, H. Res. 1038. Resolution to provide for the on Judiciary, and Standards of Official Con­ Mr. LENT, Mr. MAGUmE, Mr. OTTINGER, expenses of investigations, and studies to be duct. Mr. ROYBAL; Mr. SCHEUER, Mr. STARK, conducted by the Committee on Science and By Mrs. MEYNER (for herself and Mr. Mr. SYMINGTON, and Mr. ZEFERETTI): Technology; to the Committee on House JONES of North Carolina): H.R. 11966. A bill to amend titles 18 and Administration. H.R. 11962. A bill to amend the Internal 26 of the United States Code and the Omni­ H. Res. 1039. Resolution to provide funds Revenue Code of 1954 to exempt farmers bus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of for the further expenses of the investigations from the highway use tax on heavy trucks 1968 for the purpose of regulating the sale and studies of the Committee on Small Busi­ used for farm purposes; to the Committee and taxation of certain electric weapons; ness; to the Committee on House Adminis­ on Ways and Means. jointly, to the Committees on the Judiciary, tration. By Mr. MORGAN (for himself, Mr. and Ways and Means. FASCELL, Mr. NIX, Mr. FRASER, Mr. By Mr. O'HARA (for himself and Mr. ROSENTHAL, Mr. HAMILTON, Mr. FORD of Michigan) : BINGHAM, Mr. RYAN, Mr. RIEGLE, H.R. 11967. A bill to extend and revise the MEMORIALS Mrs. COLLINS of Illinois, Mr. SOLARZ, commodity , supplemental food program; Mr. BONKER, Mr. WHALEN, and Mr. jointly, to the Committees on Education and Under clause 4 of rule XXII, WINN): Labor, and Agriculture. 298. The SPEAKER presented a · memorial H.R. 11963 A blll to amend the Foreign By Mr. MAHON: oT the Legislature of the State of South Assistance Act of 1961 and the Foreign Mili­ H.J. Res. 811. Joint resolution making sup­ Dakota, relative to the Sioux Indian Cultural tary Sales Act to authorize international se­ plemental appropriations for the legislative Center; 1io the Committee on Interior and curity assistance for fiscal year 1976, to pro­ branch for the fiscal year ending June 30, Insular Affairs. vide for the termination of grant military 1976, and for other purposes; to the Com­ assistance programs at the end of fiscal year mittee on Appropriations. 1977, and for other purposes; to the Commit­ By Mr. RANGEL: tee on International Relations. H.J. Res. 812. Joint resolution designating PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS February 22d through February 29, 1976, as By Mr. STARK: Saviour's Day Week; to the Committee on Under clause 1 of rule XXII, H.R. 11964. A bill to amend the Consumer Post Offioe and Civil Service. Mr. PHILLIP BURTON introduced a blll Credit Protection Act to prohibit certain By Mr. WINN (for himself, Mr. SARASIN, (H.R. 11968) for the relief of Benjamin R. practices in the case of second mortgages Mr. FISHER, Mr. CLANCY' Mr. SIKES, Esteva (~.k.a. Ben Esteva), which was which secure residential real property; to Mr. SYMMS, and Mr. GUYER): referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS FROM THE GRASSROOTS message--"Only business and indus- _ active political campaigners and supporters try can create or provide jobs." I of the Governor. hope that all my colleagues will take In one city, two hundred "public service job" employees were actually "put to work" HON. GUY VANDER JAGT time to read this editorial. It follows: delivering campaign material door-to-door OF MICHIGAN [From the Zeeland Record, Feb. 12, 1976] for a candidate for the office of Mayor. In IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES THE JOBS PROGRAM CON GAME another state, such poor records were kept Wednesday, February 18, 1976 Seldom a day goes by without one or more that auditors say there ls no way to know sanctimonious Representatives in Washing­ where the money went. Mr. VANDERJAGT. Mr. Speaker, we ton expounding on the subject of "jobs for And how much money was spent? Well, have an extremely important vote now the unemployed." It is, they maintain, a for the current fiscal year it was $2.7 billion scheduled for tomorrow-whether to sus­ prime responsibility of government to "pro­ dollars. tain or override the President's veto of vide jobs." One would think that such wide-spread The hoax that government can "create" or abuses would tend to discourage Congress H.R. 5247, the Local Public Capital De­ "provide" jobs needs exposure. Only business from continuing the so-called "jobs" pro­ velopment and Investment Act of 1975. and industry can create or provide jobs. If gram. In recent days we all have heard and the good Congressmen really want to reduce Not so. read a great deal on this legislation­ unemployment, then let them invest their So anxious are the "liberal" Representa­ its merits and its shortcomings. Per­ money in a farm, a factory, or a retail store, tives to boast about what they have done sonally, I find H.R. 11860, the Supple­ let them buy the equipment, machinery and (with your money) to "create" jobs, that mental Community Development Em­ necessary supplies; and then let them hire · they are now planning to increase the spend­ ployment Assistance Act of 1976, as spon­ workers to operate the farm, factory, or store, ing for "public service jobs" to seven billion offering products and services that people dollars. sored by my Michigan colleague, Repre­ want and need. Real jobs are created by put­ To complete the hoax, those Congressmen sentative GARRY BROWN, an excellent al­ ting people to work providing useful goods pushing for the increase in "public service ternative. I have decided to cosponsor and services. jobs" spending are the very same Congress­ that measure. Instead of providing a genuine jobs pro­ men who have voted for huge cuts in our But, at this time, perhaps we all should gram, however, our brilliant Congress came national defense budget, which wm bring consider the rea'Ction and mood of "Main up with a "Public Service Job program." The about a reduction of 71,000 civilian defense Street America as, we ponder and weigh idea was that by putting people on the public jobs between now and Sept. 30, 1977. Thus, this legislation. Just yesterday, I had the payroll-Le., paid by the taxpayers-"unem­ 71,000 people now gainfully employed in the ployment" could be reduced. very important business of our national de~ opportunity to read an editoriai which But what kind of jobs were provided? In fense, will be laid off. appeared in one of my district's weekly one state, eight new positions were set up in Fortunately for the future and the security newspapers, the Zeeland Record, of Zee­ the Highway Department. The exact function of the United States (as well as the protec­ land, Mich. I admit that I totally concur of the "workers" was not clear; but it was tion of our pocketbooks) there ls an election with the main thrust of the editorial noticed that every one of them had been coming up this fall. 3684 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS February 1.8, 1976 SALUTE TO THE STATES RAY SCHOESSLING NAMED GEN­ Recently he was named as one of the 10 ERAL SECRETARY-TREASURER OF most influential men in Chicago civic, com­ munity and political affairs by a Chicago TEAMSTERS daily newspaper. HON. DONALD J. MITCHELL He has served as Chairman of Chica.go's OF NEW YORK HON. FRANK ANNUNZIO McCormick Place (Chica.go's Convention Complex) and still serves on its Board of IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF ILLINOIS Directors. He has served on the Chicago Po­ Wednesday, February 18, 1976 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES lice Board, and is one of the most active citi­ Wednesday, February 18, 1976 zens in Chicago community affairs. Mr. MITCHELL of New York. Mr. Schoessling has been a Vice President and Speaker, as we in America begin our Mr. ANNUNZIO.
Recommended publications
  • Deerfield Beach News
    TO REACH BOCA RATON NEWS KATCN NEWS PHONE 3767 Serving Boca- Raton and Deerfield Beach No. 4 Vol. 45 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, October 1, 1959 24 pages Price Ten Cents City Sanitarian Is Considered Dr. C. L. Brumback, medi- cal director of the Palm Beach Squirrel Puts Out Lights County Health Department, and Fireman Earl Troxell said a squirrel touching a transformer was Joseph C. Alvarez, chief sani- responsible for a power failure that cut out electrical service in tarian, appeared before the City Boca Raton, parts of Deerfield Beach and Delray Beach for more Commission in a committee meeting Monday to discuss the than two hours Tuesday evening. I possibility of a sanitarian for Troxell said the squirrel caused quite an explosion when it Boca Raton. came in contact with a transformer at a Florida Power and Light Alvarez told the commis- substation. sioners that a county sanitarian Service was off from 5:10 to 7:10 in most areas. employed full time in Delray Troxell said nothing was found of the squirrel. The accident Beach had been working out ex- happened at the Boca power plant, the fireman said. ceptionally well under an ar- "rangement in which the city and the state jointly pay the sani- City Commission Adopts tarian. Alvarez said a sanitarian would normally be selected New Civil Service Rules under the state merit system ex- New rules and regulations for amination and would work close- the Civil Service Board were a- Groundbreaking ly in conjunction with the County dopted by the City Commission Health Department Tuesday.
    [Show full text]
  • A Fish in a Stream on Body and Memory in Virginia Woolf's
    DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/2175-8026.2021.e79128 A FISH IN A STREAM ON BODY AND MEMORY IN VIRGINIA WOOLF’S “A SKETCH OF THE PAST” Ana Carolina de Carvalho Mesquita1* 1Independent Researcher, São Paulo, SP, Brasil Abstract This article examines the deadlocks foregrounded in recreating and reconstituting memory in Virginia Woolf’s “A Sketch of the Past” from the body’s perspective. “Body” is seen here as a category to reflect upon the meanings of women’s marginality and resistance. Of particular interest are the hiatuses of memory in “Sketch,” for recovering her own body and establishing a voice from within it constituted a conflicting and contradictory process, to which Virginia Woolf responded with unique narrative strategies. General and private perspectives merge, not only because of the troubles of not being personal when writing one’s own life but because Woolf claims that leaving out “the person to whom things happen” is undesirable. Even though she may meet silence when including herself personally in her writings, silence is embraced as a constituent. I suggest that much in the same way Woolf juxtaposes temporalities and subjectivities in “Sketch,” personality, impersonality, and their absence (or connectedness, which is another way of seeing it) are also juxtaposed in a kind of palimpsest that does not overlook corporeality but acknowledges it as essential. Keywords: Virginia Woolf; body; memory; women’s embodiment; life- writing * Translator, and PhD in Literary Theory and Comparative Literature by Universidade de São Paulo (USP). By Virginia Woolf, she has translated into Brazilian Portuguese “A Sketch of the Past” (Um esboço do passado, Nós, 2020), “The Death of the Moth” (A morte da mariposa, Nós, 2021), and the first volume of her Diaries (Diário I: 1915-1918, Nós, 2021).
    [Show full text]
  • Univerzita Palackého V Olomouci Filozofická Fakulta
    UNIVERZITA PALACKÉHO V OLOMOUCI FILOZOFICKÁ FAKULTA KATEDRA ANGLISTIKY A AMERIKANISTIKY Veronika Glaserová The Importance and Meaning of the Character of the Writer in Stephen King’s Works Diplomová práce Vedoucí práce: PhDr. Matthew Sweney, Ph.D. Olomouc 2014 Olomouc 2014 Prohlášení Prohlašuji, že jsem tuto diplomovou práci vypracovala samostatně pod odborným dohledem vedoucího práce a uvedla jsem předepsaným způsobem všechny použité podklady a literaturu. V Olomouci dne Podpis: Poděkování Děkuji vedoucímu práce za odborné vedení práce, poskytování rad a materiálových podkladů k práci. Contents Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 6 1. Genres of Stephen King’s Works ................................................................................. 8 1.1. Fiction .................................................................................................................... 8 1.1.1. Mainstream fiction ........................................................................................... 9 1.1.2. Horror fiction ................................................................................................. 10 1.1.3. Science fiction ............................................................................................... 12 1.1.4. Fantasy ........................................................................................................... 14 1.1.5. Crime fiction .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Stephen-King-Book-List
    BOOK NERD ALERT: STEPHEN KING ULTIMATE BOOK SELECTIONS *Short stories and poems on separate pages Stand-Alone Novels Carrie Salem’s Lot Night Shift The Stand The Dead Zone Firestarter Cujo The Plant Christine Pet Sematary Cycle of the Werewolf The Eyes Of The Dragon The Plant It The Eyes of the Dragon Misery The Tommyknockers The Dark Half Dolan’s Cadillac Needful Things Gerald’s Game Dolores Claiborne Insomnia Rose Madder Umney’s Last Case Desperation Bag of Bones The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon The New Lieutenant’s Rap Blood and Smoke Dreamcatcher From a Buick 8 The Colorado Kid Cell Lisey’s Story Duma Key www.booknerdalert.com Last updated: 7/15/2020 Just After Sunset The Little Sisters of Eluria Under the Dome Blockade Billy 11/22/63 Joyland The Dark Man Revival Sleeping Beauties w/ Owen King The Outsider Flight or Fright Elevation The Institute Later Written by his penname Richard Bachman: Rage The Long Walk Blaze The Regulators Thinner The Running Man Roadwork Shining Books: The Shining Doctor Sleep Green Mile The Two Dead Girls The Mouse on the Mile Coffey’s Heads The Bad Death of Eduard Delacroix Night Journey Coffey on the Mile The Dark Tower Books The Gunslinger The Drawing of the Three The Waste Lands Wizard and Glass www.booknerdalert.com Last updated: 7/15/2020 Wolves and the Calla Song of Susannah The Dark Tower The Wind Through the Keyhole Talisman Books The Talisman Black House Bill Hodges Trilogy Mr. Mercedes Finders Keepers End of Watch Short
    [Show full text]
  • The Stranger
    Albert Camus THE STRANGER THE Stranger By ALBERT CAMUS Translated from the French by Stuart Gilbert VINTAGE BOOKS A Division of Random House NEW YORK 1 Albert Camus THE STRANGER VINTAGE BOOKS are published by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. and Random House, Inc. Copyright 1942 by Librairie Gallimard as L’ÉTRANGER Copyright 1946 by ALFRED A. KNOPF, INC. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without permission in writing from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a review to be printed in a magazine or newspaper. Manufactured in the United States of America. Distributed in Canada by Random House of Canada Limited, Toronto. 2 Albert Camus THE STRANGER Contents Contents ........................................................................................................................3 Part One ........................................................................................................................4 I.................................................................................................................................. 4 II .............................................................................................................................. 14 III............................................................................................................................. 18 IV............................................................................................................................. 24 V .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Duality and Reflections in Stephen King's Writers Alexis Hitchcock
    ABSTRACT A Dark Mirror: Duality and Reflections in Stephen King's Writers Alexis Hitchcock Director: Dr. Lynne Hinojosa, Ph.D. Stephen King is well known for popular horror fiction but has recently been addressed more thoroughly by literary critics. While most studies focus on horror themes and the relationships between various characters, this thesis explores the importance of the author characters in three works by Stephen King: Misery, The Dark Half, and The Shining. The introduction gives a background of Stephen King as an author of popular horror fiction and discusses two themes that are connected to his author characters: doppelgängers and duality, and the idea of the death of the author. The death of the author is the idea that an author's biography should not affect the interpretation of a text. Implicit in this idea is the notion that the separation of an author from his work makes the text more literary and serious. The second chapter on Misery explores the relationship between the author and the readership or fans and discusses Stephen King’s divide caused by his split between his talent as an author of popular fiction and a desire to be a writer of literary fiction. The third chapter concerning The Dark Half explores Stephen King’s use of the pseudonym Richard Bachman and the splitting this created within himself and the main character of his novel. The last chapter includes discussion of The Shining and the author character’s split in personality caused by alcohol and supernatural sources. Studying the author characters and their doppelgängers reveals the unique stance King takes on the “death of the author” idea and shows how he represents the splitting of the self within his works.
    [Show full text]
  • Creep Show Licensed Psychologist with Of- Fices in the Tall Pine Center in Somerset
    Inside: Time Off's Restaurant Guide Franklin News-Record Vol. 36, No. 12 Thursday, March 21, 1991 50 0 NEWS Chemical cloud still has officials perplexed By Laurie Lynn Strasser over how its source —• a leaky been in business two years, needs no because it's too dangerous," said said, because a deposit upon purchase Staff Writer container of hydrogen chloride — DEP operating permit because it is Somerset Recycling's owner, Bud usually serves as incentive for BRIEFS wound up at Somerset Recycling, not a full-scale recycling facility, Mr. Flynn. "We didn't find the tanks empties to be returned to the com- State officials have yet to de- located at 921 Route 27, in the first Staples said, adding that the only until Saturday when we were clean- pany that distributes them. termine who is accountable for a place. laws pertaining to a situation such as ing a pile of steel to ship out to a If the company that made them caustic chemical cloud that exuded Hydrogen chloride gas reacts with this come "after the fact." shredder in Newark." were still in business, Mr. Flynn said. from a Franklin junkyard, hovered Spring rec moisture, cither in the atmosphere or "Our emergency response people Purchasing metal by the truckload it would be responsible for disposal. over town and wafted into New in living organisms, to form have referred the matter to the can be like buying strawberries in the But in this case, he speculated, what- Brunswick for seven hours Saturday. Franklin Township's Depart- hydrochloric acid, which can irritate Division of Environmental Quality to supermarket, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Real-Time and Historic Location Surveillance After United States V
    Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology Volume 103 | Issue 3 Article 5 Summer 2013 Real-Time and Historic Location Surveillance After United States v. Jones: An Administrable, Mildly Mosiac Approach Stephen E. Henderson Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/jclc Part of the Criminal Law Commons Recommended Citation Stephen E. Henderson, Real-Time and Historic Location Surveillance After United States v. Jones: An Administrable, Mildly Mosiac Approach, 103 J. Crim. L. & Criminology 803 (2013). https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/jclc/vol103/iss3/5 This Symposium is brought to you for free and open access by Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology by an authorized editor of Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. 0091-4169/13/10303-0803 THE JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW & CRIMINOLOGY Vol. 103, No. 3 Copyright © 2013 by Stephen E. Henderson Printed in U.S.A. REAL-TIME AND HISTORIC LOCATION SURVEILLANCE AFTER UNITED STATES V. JONES: AN ADMINISTRABLE, MILDLY MOSAIC APPROACH STEPHEN E. HENDERSON* In United States v. Jones, the government took an extreme position: so far as the federal Constitution is concerned, law enforcement can surreptitiously electronically track the movements of any American over the course of an entire month without cause or restraint. According to the government, whether the surveillance is for good reason, invidious reason, or no reason, the Fourth Amendment is not implicated. Fortunately, the Supreme Court unanimously rejected that position. The Court did not, however, resolve what restriction or restraint the Fourth Amendment places upon location surveillance, reflecting proper judicial restraint in this nuanced and difficult area.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks Hon. Harold T. Johnson
    January 6, 1969 '.EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 247 REPORT OF TELLERS of the United States, as delivered to the 2228, New Senate Office Building, before Mr. CURTIS. Mr. President, on behalf President of the Senate, is as follows: the Committee on the Judiciary, on John of the tellers on the part of the Senate, The whole number of electors ap­ N. Mitchell, of New York, Attorney Gen­ I wish to report on the counting of the pointed to vote for Vice President of the eral-designate. vote for President and Vice President. United States is 538, of which a majority At the indicated time and place per­ The state of the vote for President of is 270. sons interested in the hearing may make the United States, as delivered to the SPIRO T. AGNEW, of the State of Mary­ such representations as may be pertinent. President of the Senate, is as follows: land, has received for Vice President of The whole number of electors ap­ the United States 301 votes. EDMUND s. MUSKIE, of the State of ADJOURNMENT UNTIL THURSDAY, pointed to vote for President of the JANUARY 9, 1969 United States is 538, of which a majority Maine, has received 191 votes. Curtis E. LeMay, of the State of Cali­ Mr. KENNEDY. Mr. President, if there is 270. fornia, has received 46 votes. is no further business to come before the Richard M. Nixon, of the State of New Senate, I move, in accordance with the York, has received for President of the previous order, that the Senate stand in United States 301 votes.
    [Show full text]
  • Lovejoy United Presbyterian Church Online Worship February 14, 2021 10:15 AM Sunday School at 9:00 AM
    LoveJoy United Presbyterian Church Online Worship February 14, 2021 10:15 AM Sunday School at 9:00 AM Watch/Participate online: lovejoyupc.org/live and click ‘Connect Via Zoom’ Participate by phone: +1 (312) 626-6799 and enter the meeting ID: 611 784 858# Gathering ❧ Thy sovereign majesty may we in glory see, Call to Worship and to eternity The glory of God shines love and adore. like a consuming fire. We have seen the glory of God Prayer of Confession in the face of Jesus Christ. God of all glory, beauty, and grace, The voice of God thunders we have tried to hide from you— like a mighty storm. to hide our faces, to hide our sin— Out of the cloud, God speaks: yet you have never hidden your love for us. This is my beloved Son; listen to him! We have tried to search for you— in temples, in clouds, on mountaintops— Prayer of the Day yet you have already revealed yourself to us Hymn - 2 - Come, Thou Almighty King in the face of Jesus Christ. Forgive us, and transform us 1 Come, thou almighty King, so that our lives may shine help us thy name to sing; with your glory, beauty, and grace; help us to praise: through Jesus Christ our Lord. Father, all glorious, o'er all victorious, Silent Prayers come, and reign over us, Ancient of Days. Assurance of Forgiveness 2 Come, thou incarnate Word, Word merciful, mighty Lord, ❧ our prayer attend. Time with the Children Come, and thy people bless, and give thy word success; Prayer for Illumination Spirit of holiness, Psalm 50:1-6 on us descend.
    [Show full text]
  • Identifying First Editions (Updated 2018) the Table Below Lists the First Trade
    Identifying first editions (updated 2018) Compiled by Bev Vincent with the assistance of materials made available by Rich DeMars, John Mastrocco, Steve Oelrich and Shaun Nauman. E-mail corrections or questions to [email protected] The table below lists the first trade edition identification criteria for each of Stephen King's books. The early Doubleday books all say "First Edition" explicitly on the copyright page (CP). There are other identifiers for these books as well. For books that contain strings of numbers to denote the printing, the important consideration is the presence of the numeral 1 in that string, regardless of the format of the numbers. Some possible variations of the printing numbers are: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 3 5 7 9 10 8 6 4 2 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 All three of these denote a first edition. The numeral 1 will be removed for a second printing. Black House is the exception. First edition copies state "First Edition" on the copyright page and the number sequence will be "2 4 6 8 9 7 5 3". Trim size is given because Book Club editions are often smaller than trade editions. Also, Book Club edition dust jackets (DJ) are occasionally found on first editions to replace lost or damaged jackets. Book Club edition dust jackets are easily identified because they do not have a price marked inside the front cover. Later printing trade edition dust jackets will often have a different price from what is found in the table.
    [Show full text]
  • Page De Garde
    -PET- Vol. 57 ISSN : 1737-9934 Advanced techniques on control & signal processing Proceedings of Engineering & Technology -PET- Editor : Dr. Ahmed Rhif (Tunisia) International Centre for Innovation & Development –ICID– ISSN: 1737-9334 -PET- Vol. 57 ICID International Centre for Innovation & Development Proceedings of Engineering & Technology -PET- Advanced techniques on control & signal processing Editor: Dr. Ahmed Rhif (Tunisia) International Centre for Innovation & Development ICID – – Editor in Chief: Lijie Jiang, China Dr. Ahmed Rhif (Tunisia) Mohammed Sidki, Morocco [email protected] Dean of International Centre for Natheer K.Gharaibeh, Jordan Innovation & Development (ICID) O. Begovich Mendoza, Mexico Editorial board: Özlem Senvar, Turkey Janset Kuvulmaz Dasdemir, Turkey Qing Zhu, USA Mohsen Guizani, USA Ved Ram Singh, India Quanmin Zhu, UK Beisenbia Mamirbek, Kazakhstan Muhammad Sarfraz, Kuwait Claudia Fernanda Yasar, Turkey Minyar Sassi, Tunisia Habib Hamdi, Tunisia Seref Naci Engin, Turkey Laura Giarré, Italy Victoria Lopez, Spain Lamamra Kheireddine, Algeria Yue Ma, China Maria Letizia Corradini, Italy Zhengjie Wang, China Ozlem Defterli, Turkey Amer Zerek, Libya Abdel Aziz Zaidi, Tunisia Abdulrahman A. A. Emhemed, Libya Brahim Berbaoui, Algeria Abdelouahid Lyhyaoui, Morocco Jalel Ghabi, Tunisia Ali Haddi, Morocco Yar M. Mughal, Estonia Hedi Dhouibi, Tunisia Syedah Sadaf Zehra, Pakistan Jalel Chebil, Tunisia Ali Mohammad-Djafari, France Tahar Bahi, Algeria Greg Ditzler, USA Youcef Soufi, Algeria Fatma Sbiaa, Tunisia Ahmad Tahar Azar, Egypt Kenz A.Bozed, Libya Sundarapandian Vaidyanathan, India Lucia Nacinovic Prskalo, Croatia Ahmed El Oualkadi, Morocco Mostafa Ezziyyani, Morocco Chalee Vorakulpipat, Thailand Nilay Papila, Turkey Faisal A. Mohamed Elabdli, Libya Rahmita Wirza, Malaysia Feng Qiao, UK Summary Comparative of Data Acquisition Using Wired and Wireless Communication System Based Page 1 on Arduino and nRF24L01.
    [Show full text]