Marks Published for Opposition

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Marks Published for Opposition MARKS PUBLISHED FOR OPPOSITION The following marks are published in compliance with section 12(a) of the Trademark Act of 1946. Applications for the registration of marks in more than one class have been filed as provided in section 30 of said act as amended by Public Law 772, 87th Congress, approved Oct. 9, 1962, 76 Stat. 769. Opposition under section 13 may be filed within thirty days of the date of this publication. See rules 2.101 to 2.105. A separate fee of two hundred dollars for opposing each mark in each class must accompany the opposition. SECTION 1.— INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFICATION The short titles associated below with the international class numbers are terms designed merely for quick identification and are not an official part of the international classification. The full names of international classes are given in section 6.1 of the trademark rules of practice. The designation ‘‘U.S. Cl.’’ appearing in this section refers to the U.S. class in effect prior to Sep. 1, 1973 rather than the international class which applies to applications filed on or after that date. For adoption of international classification see notice in the OFFICIAL GAZETTE of Jun. 26, 1973 (911 O.G. TM 210). Application in more than one class SN 74-115,369. LE LIDO, 75006 PARIS, FRANCE, FILED 11- CLASS 16—PAPER GOODS AND PRINTED 14-1990. MATTER FOR PAPER AND PAPER ARTICLES, NAMELY, POSTCARDS, PLAYING CARDS, PICTURES, ART PRINTS AND REPRODUCTIONS, PICTORIAL PINTS, BILLBOARD PRINTS, LEAFLETS AND BROCHURES DESCRIBING ENTERTAINMENT AND RESTAURANT SERVICES, PHOTOGRAPHS, PAPER NAPKINS AND PAPER DOILIES (U.S. CLS. 2, 5, 22, 23, 29, 37, 38 AND 50). CLASS 18—LEATHER GOODS FOR SHOULDER BAGS, CAMPING BAGS, RUCK- SACKS, KNAPSACKS, KIT BAGS SOLD EMPTY, TRA- VEL BAGS, FLIGHT BAGS, OVERNIGHT BAGS, TOTE BAGS, BEACH BAGS, EVENING BAGS, CREDIT CARD HOLDERS, BUSINESS CARD HOLDERS, WALLETS, POCKETBOOKS, BILLFOLDS, COIN PURSES, LEATHER BELTS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, VALISES, VANITY CASES SOLD EMPTY, TRUNKS FOR TRAVELING, SUITCASES (U.S. CLS. 1, 2, 3, 22 AND 41). PRIORITY CLAIMED UNDER SEC. 44(D) ON FRANCE APPLICATION NO. 210761, FILED 5-18-1990, REG. NO. 1602916, DATED 5-18-1999, EXPIRES 5-18-2010. CLASS 21—HOUSEWARES AND GLASS THE DESIGN ELEMENT OF THE MARK DEPICTS A SET OF OSTRICH FEATHERS. FOR DRINKING GLASSES; VASES; PLATES, BOWLS, THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF "LIDO DE PARIS" IS CUPS, SAUCERS, PITCHERS, CARAFES SOLD EMPTY, "LIDO OF OR FROM PARIS". SERVING PIECES OF GLASS, NAMELY, PLATES, BOWLS, PLATTERS AND DISHES, PORCELAIN AND EARTHENWARE, FOR USE AS SOUVENIRS; COAST- CLASS 9—ELECTRICAL AND SCIENTIFIC ERS, BOTTLES SOLD EMPTY, FLASKS, STOPERED BOTTLES SOLD EMPTY, JIGGERS, CORKSCREWS, APPARATUS BOTTLE OPENERS, SPONGES FOR PERSONAL AND FOR EYEGLASS ARTICLES, NAMELY, SPORTS GOG- HOUSE HOLD USE, TOOTHBRUSHES, PERFUME ATO- GLES, SUNGLASSES, EYEGLASS FRAMES, EYEGLASS MIZERS SOLD EMPTY, DECORATIVE OBJECTS OF CASES (U.S. CLS. 21, 23, 26, 36 AND 38). CRYSTAL GLASS (U.S. CLS. 2, 13, 23, 29, 30, 33, 40 AND 50). CLASS 14—JEWELRY FOR JEWELRY ARTICLES, NAMELY, JEWELRY BAGS, JEWELRY CASES OR PRECIOUS NECKLACES, CLASS 25—CLOTHING PENDANTS, EARRINGS, BRACELETS, RINGS, BROOCHES, TIE CLIPS, CUFF-LINKS, PICTURES ON FOR PAJAMAS, BRAS AND PANTIES, POUCHES, GOLD LEAF, WATCHES, WRIST WATCHES, PENDANT SCARFS, POCKET SQUARES, TIES, STOCKINGS, WATCHES, POCKET WATCHES, AND SMALL CLOCKS, TIGHTS, LINGERIE, SOCKS, BATHING SUITS, LEO- BELTS OF PRECIOUS METAL; SMOKERS’ ARTICLES, TARDS, TUTUS, DANCE COSTUMES, SKI CLOTHES, NAMELY, ASHTRAYS, CIGARETTE LIGHTERS, CI- CAPS,SUSPENDERS,SHOES,SLIPPERS,BALLETSLIP- GARETTE HOLDERS AND MATCH BOXES, ALL OF PERS, BOOTS, EVENING GOWNS, LEATHER BELTS PRECIOUS METALS (U.S. CLS. 2, 27, 28 AND 50). AND SKI MASKS (U.S. CLS. 22 AND 39). TM 1 TM 2 OFFICIAL GAZETTE MAY 15, 2001 CLASS 33—WINES AND SPIRITS CLASS 42—MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES FOR WINES AND LIQUORS, ALCOHOLIC BEV- FOR HEALTH CARE IN THE NATURE OF A HEALTH ERAGES (EXCEPT BEER), NAMELY, FORTIFIED MAINTENANCE ORGANIZATIONS; MEDICAL SER- WINES, LIQUORS, LIQUEURS, CHAMPAGNE, SPARK- VICES, NAMELY DEVELOPING EMPLOYEE ASSIS- LING WINES (U.S. CLS. 47 AND 49). TANCE PROGRAMS FOR PERSONAL MEDICAL PROBLEM ASSESSMENT, WELLNESS PROMOTION AND CONSULTING RELATED THERETO (U.S. CLS. 100 AND 101). FIRST USE 3-30-1990; IN COMMERCE 3-30-1990. SN 74-420,388. HONOR TECHNOLOGIES, INC., MAITLAND, FL. BY ASSIGNMENT; BY CHANGE OF NAME; BY ASSIGNMENT INTERNET, INC., RESTON, VA. FILED 8- 4-1993. 1-800-INTERNT SN 74-556,642. SEENERGY FOODS INC., WOODBRIDGE, OWNER OF U.S. REG. NOS. 1,560,167 AND 1,576,857. ONTARIO, CANADA, FILED 8-2-1994. CLASS 35—ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS FOR BUSINESS SERVICES, NAMELY MANAGEMENT OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS NETWORKS, TELEPRO- ALTERNATE EATING CESSING DATA, AND DATA PROCESSING SERVICES IN THE TELECOMMUNICATIONS FIELD (U.S. CLS. 100, 101 AND 102). FIRST USE 5-0-1988; IN COMMERCE 5-0-1988. PRIORITY CLAIMED UNDER SEC. 44(D) ON CANADA APPLICATION NO. 755908, FILED 5-27-1994. CLASS 38—COMMUNICATION FOR TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICES, NAMELY ROUTING DATA ELECTRONICALLY BETWEEN RE- CLASS 29—MEATS AND PROCESSED FOODS MOTE LOCATIONS VIA TELECOMMUNICATION FOR VEGETABLE BASED MEAT SUBSTITUTES, PRE- LINKS(U.S.CLS.100,101AND104). PARED VEGETARIAN MEALS AND ENTREES CON- FIRST USE 5-0-1988; IN COMMERCE 5-0-1988. SISTING PRIMARILY OF PROCESSED VEGETABLES, VEGETARIAN BURGER PATTIES, SOUPS, SOUP MIXES, EDIBLE OILS, YOGURT, FROZEN AND CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES; LENTILS, PRO- CESSED BEANS, NAMELY, LEGUMES, DRIED BEANS, NAMELY BLACK BEANS, GREEN BEANS, YELLOW SN 74-501,559. HEALTH NET, WOODLAND HILLS, CA. BEANS AND FAVA BEANS; JELLIES, JAMS, PICKLES, FILED 3-18-1994. PROCESSED NUTS, PROCESSED EDIBLE SEEDS, FRIED FAVA BEANS, SEAFOOD PRODUCTS, NAMELY, PROCESSED OYSTERS, CLAMS, MUSSELS, SCALLOPS, SALMON; POTATO WEDGES, HOME FRIES, HASH BROWN PATTIES, PROCESSED POTATOES, PRO- CESSED BABY ROAST POTATOES, POTATO PUFFS (U.S. CL. 46). CLASS 30—STAPLE FOODS FOR PASTA, PASTA SAUCES, RICE, PROCESSED GRAINS NAMELY, WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY AND COUS-COUS, PREPARED MEALS AND ENTREES CON- SISTING PRIMARILY OF PASTA, VEGETARIAN BUR- OWNER OF U.S. REG. NOS. 1,147,331 AND 1,165,798. GER SANDWICHES, PIZZA, CHOCOLATES, ICE NO CLAIM IS MADE TO THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO CREAM, CUSTARDS, PUDDINGS, PROCESSED OR USE "HEALTH PLAN", APART FROM THE MARK AS BREAKFAST CEREALS, SALAD DRESSINGS; SAUCES, SHOWN. SEASONINGS, GRAVIES, YEAST, MUSTARD, PEPPER, THE MARK IS LINED FOR THE COLOR GREEN. VINEGAR, CHOCOLATE, CORN, FLAVORING, MAPLE, SEC. 2(F) IN PART, AS TO "CALIFORNIA HEALTH PANCAKE, TABLE AND TOPPING SYRUP, PROCESSED PLAN". HERBS, SPICES; BISCUITS, CAKES, PASTRIES, BREADS, BUNS, ROLLS, AND COOKIES; CORN CHIPS, TEAS, COFFEES, AND HERBAL FOOD BEVERAGE CLASS 35—ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS MIXES; BEVERAGE CONCENTRATES AND BEVERAGE FOR HEALTH CARE UTILIZATION, REVIEW AND MIX TO ADD TO LIQUIDS TO MAKE TEAS (U.S. CL. COST CONTAINMENT SERVICES; MEDICAL COST 46). MANAGEMENT, COST MANAGEMENT FOR THE HEALTH BENEFIT PLANS OF OTHERS; AND CON- SULTING IN THE FIELD OF EMPLOYEE HEALTH CLASS 31—NATURAL AGRICULTURAL PRO- PROGRAMS; AND REFERRAL SERVICES WITH RE- DUCTS SPECT TO MEDICAL PROVIDERS AND PHYSICIANS (U.S.CLS.100,101AND102). FOR UNPROCESSED GRAINS AND CEREALS; FRESH FIRST USE 3-30-1990; IN COMMERCE 3-30-1990. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES; RAW BEANS; LIVE OY- STERS (U.S. CLS. 1 AND 46). CLASS 36—INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL CLASS 32—LIGHT BEVERAGES FOR HEALTH CARE INSURANCE CLAIMS ADMIN- ISTRATION AND HEALTH CARE INDEMNITY INSUR- FOR BEVERAGE CONCENTRATES AND BEVERAGE ANCE PLANS (U.S. CLS. 100, 101 AND 102). MIX TO ADD TO LIQUIDS TO MAKE JUICES (U.S. CLS. FIRST USE 3-30-1990; IN COMMERCE 3-30-1990. 45, 46 AND 48). MAY 15, 2001 U.S. PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE TM 3 SN 75-219,338. BAAN DEVELOPMENT B.V., 3771 LK BAR- DER CATALOG SERVICES FEATURING COMPUTERS NEVELD, NETHERLANDS, FILED 12-30-1996. AND DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT AND WORD PROCESSING EQUIPMENT, INCLUDING THEIR AC- CESSORIES AND SOFTWARE; BUSINESS PROCURE- MENT, NAMELY PURCHASING OF COMPUTERS, DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT AND WORD PRO- CESSING EQUIPMENT AND PERIPHERALS FOR OTHERS; DATA PROCESSING BY COMPUTER; STAFF- ING AND ADMINISTERING A HELPDESK FOR OTHERS; BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES IN THE FIELDS OF BUSINESS OR PROJECT PLANNING AND PROCUREMENT, ACCOUNTING, MANUFAC- TURING, SALES, TRANSPORTATION AND DISTRIBU- PRIORITY CLAIMED UNDER SEC. 44(D) ON NETHERLD TION; BUSINESS MANAGEMENT OF COMPUTER ANTILLES APPLICATION NO. 874724, FILED 7-10-1996, PROJECTS FOR OTHERS (U.S. CLS. 100, 101 AND 102). REG. NO. 590502, DATED 7-10-1996, EXPIRES 7-10-2006. CLASS 38—COMMUNICATION CLASS 9—ELECTRICAL AND SCIENTIFIC FOR TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICES, NAMELY, APPARATUS ELECTRONIC TRANSMISSION OF MESSAGES IN THE FORM OF DATA, SOUND AND IMAGES (U.S. CLS. 100, FOR COMPUTERS, COMPUTER PERIPHERALS, 101 AND 104). COMPUTER TERMINALS, COMPUTER SOFTWARE FOR BUSINESS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN THE FIELDS OF BUSINESS OR PROJECT PLANNING AND PROCUREMENT, ACCOUNTING,MANUFACTURING, CLASS 42—MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES SALES, TRANSPORTATION AND DISTRIBUTION, FOR REMOTE MONITORING OF TELECOMMUNICA- WORD PROCESSORS, BLANK DISKS AND TAPES FOR TIONS SYSTEMS OF OTHERS, OF COMPUTER CON- RECORDING AND REPRODUCING DATA, AUDIO, FIGURATIONS AND COMPUTER SYSTEMS OF VIDEO AND MAGNETIC BLANK DATA CARRIERS OTHERS ASSEMBLED OR ACCUMULATED IN A NET- AND COMPUTER SOFTWARE RECORDED ON AUDIO, WORK, AND OF COMPUTER SYSTEMS OF OTHERS VIDEO AND MAGNETIC DATA CARRIERS FOR BUSI- FOR COLLECTING, MANIPULATING, WITHDRAWING NESS APPLICATIONS, NAMELY WORD PROCESSING, AND PRESENTING DATA; COMPUTER PROGRAM- SALES FORECASTING, PROCUREMENT AND INVEN- MING OF ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS TORY MANAGEMENT, MANUFACTURING CONTROL, FOR OTHERS; COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, DEVEL- PROJECT MANAGEMENT, FINANCE AND ACCOUNT- OPMENT AND ENGINEERING FOR OTHERS; AUTO- ING, TRANSPORTATION AND DISTRIBUTION, INTE- MATION ADVICE AND CONSULTATION WITH GRATED SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT, INTERNET RESPECT TO SELECTING COMPUTER HARDWARE ACCESS AND COMMUNICATION, BUSINESS MODEL- AND SOFTWARE; DESIGN AND UPDATING OF COM- LING AND REENGINEERING, AND BUSINESS RE- PUTER PROGRAMS FOR OTHERS; ON-LINE UPDAT- SOURCE MANAGEMENT IN THE FIELD OF ING OF SOFTWARE FOR OTHERS (U.S.
Recommended publications
  • Live from New York, It's... Trump?
    MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016 Live St. Mary’s and Knights from spread some warmth By Leah Dearborn “We’re not concerned with any reli- New ITEM STAFF gion,” said Deacon John Hardy, who assisted the drive. “We only look at LYNN — As the cold weather someone who’s in need. We’re here York, heads this way, some warmth could and we have clothes for everyone.” be found in a church basement. The drive took place alongside a A line stretched out the door of the charity clothing shop that operates chapel basement at St. Mary’s Church every Saturday morning from 9-11 it’s... as people waited to be let into a tight out of the chapel’s basement. Visi- space lled with clothing racks for tors to the shop are allowed to take Saturday’s coat drive, part of a state- up to ve items for free. Trump? wide Knights of Columbus program. Hardy, who runs the charity shop Father Gabriel Druillette said along with his wife Josephine, said NEW YORK (AP) — this year was the rst time enough nearly 100 families were serviced President-elect Donald funds were available for the district last week alone. Following the coat Trump, in the midst of to take part in the statewide pro- drive, the shop will temporarily choosing his Cabinet, PHOTO | PAULA MULLER gram, allowing for the purchase of close for two weeks. took time out Sunday for 30 low-cost, good quality coats from The couple initially started the shop a second day to criticize Members of the 4th degree of the Knights of Colum- the Knights State Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Episode 1 Œ Season 1 the ONE WHERE MONICA GETS a NEW ROOMMATE (THE PILOT) (SCENE 1: CENTRAL PERK. ALL PRESENT EXCEPT RACHEL
    Episode 1 – season 1 THE ONE WHERE MONICA GETS A NEW ROOMMATE (THE PILOT) (SCENE 1: CENTRAL PERK. ALL PRESENT EXCEPT RACHEL AND ROSS) Monica: There's nothing to tell! He's just some guy I work with! Joey: C'mon, you're going out with the guy! There's gotta be something wrong with him! Chandler: So does he have a hump? A hump and a hairpiece? Phoebe: Wait, does he eat chalk? (THE OTHERS STARE, BEMUSED) Phoebe: Just, 'cause, I don't want her to go through what I went through with Carl- oh! Monica: Okay, everybody relax. This is not even a date. It's just two people going out to dinner and- not having sex. Chandler: Sounds like a date to me. (CUT TO SAME SET) Chandler: Alright, so I'm back in high school, I'm standing in the middle of the cafeteria, and I realise I am totally naked. All: Oh, yeah. Had that dream. Chandler: Then I look down, and I realise there's a phone... there. Joey: Instead of...? Chandler: That's right. Joey: Never had that dream. Phoebe: No. Chandler: all of a sudden, the phone starts to ring. And it turns out it's my mother, which is very weird, because- she never calls me! (CUT TO SAME SET. ROSS HAS NOW ENTERED) Ross: (MORTIFIED) Hi. Joey: This guy says hello, I wanna kill myself. Monica: Are you okay, sweetie? Ross: I just feel like someone reached down my throat, grabbed my small intestine, pulled it out of my mouth and tied it around my neck..
    [Show full text]
  • Earth Sound Earth Signal
    AHMANSON ·MURPHY fiNE ARTS IMPRINT THE AHMANSON FOUNDATION has endowed this imprint to honor the memory of FRANKLIN MURPHY who for half a century served arts and letters, beauty and learning, in equal measure by shaping with a brilliant devotion those institutions upon which they rely. 9780520257801_PRINT.indd a 27/07/13 9:46 AM The publisher gratefully acknowledges the generous support of the Art Endowment Fund of the University of California Press Foundation, which was established by a major gift from the Ahmanson Foundation. 99780520257801_PRINT.indd780520257801_PRINT.indd b 227/07/137/07/13 99:46:46 AAMM EARTH SOUND EARTH SIGNAL 99780520257801_PRINT.indd780520257801_PRINT.indd i 227/07/137/07/13 99:46:46 AAMM 99780520257801_PRINT.indd780520257801_PRINT.indd iiii 227/07/137/07/13 99:46:46 AAMM Earth Sound Earth Signal Energies and Earth Magnitude in the Arts DOUGLAS KAHN UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS Berkeley Los Angeles London 99780520257801_PRINT.indd780520257801_PRINT.indd iiiiii 227/07/137/07/13 99:46:46 AAMM University of California Press, one of the most distinguished university presses in the United States, enriches lives around the world by advancing scholarship in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. Its activities are supported by the UC Press Foundation and by philanthropic contributions from individuals and institutions. For more information, visit www.ucpress.edu. University of California Press Berkeley and Los Angeles, California University of California Press, Ltd. London, England © 2013 by The Regents of the University of California Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Kahn, Douglas, 1951–. Earth sound earth signal : energies and earth magnitude in the arts / Douglas Kahn.
    [Show full text]
  • March/April 2017
    Spring Optics Fair! AUDUBON SOCIETY of PORTLAND April 1 — Page 9 Black-throated MARCH/APRIL 2017 Gray Warbler Volume 81 Numbers 3&4 Warbler Bid Now! WCC's Online Native Plant Visit the Spring and Summer Camp Auction Ends March 6 Sale April 29–30 Wild Okanogan! Registration Open Now! Page 5 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Birdathon 2017 Backyard Habitat Certification Program COUNTING BIRDS Expands to New BECAUSE Clackamas County Cities by Nikkie West, Backyard Habitat BIRDS COUNT! Program Manager Registration begins March 15th! he last of the snow has melted, and our Millennial Falcons Tgardens are shaking oin the Biggest, Baddest Birdathon this side of the Then you’ll invite friends, family, and colleagues to sponsor off the shadows of this Mississippi—you’ll explore our region’s birding hotspots your Birdathon efforts with a donation or pledge. We have exceptionally intense winter. Jduring migration, learn from expert birders, AND help great prizes lined up to reward participants who see the most Buds of red-flowering raise money to protect birds and habitat across Oregon! species, receive the most pledges, raise the most money, take current and Indian plum are the best photos, and more. Participants are asked to raise a fattening, ready to burst, Now in its 37th year, Birdathon is like a walkathon, but minimum of $35 in pledges unless otherwise indicated. and early spring bulbs are instead of counting miles, we count birds! You can register cresting the soil; all exciting Backyard Habitat Program signs of spring to come. As participants proudly pose for one of our exciting guided teams, you can assemble When you sign up for Portland Audubon’s Birdathon, you with certification plaque.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Shelves Q1 2021
    Earley, Pete Serial killer whisperer $44.99 9781452604749; Prehistoric life / [authors, Douglas Palmer ... et al. consultants, Simon$40.00 Lamb ...9780756655730;"0756655730" et al.]. Eid, Alain. Minerals of the world / Alain Eid, Michel Viard [photographs] [translated$25.00 from the French]. 785808248 Tyson, Neil deGrasse. The Pluto files : the rise and fall of America's favorite planet / Neil deGrasse$23.95 Tyson.9780393065206 (hardcover);"0393065200 (hardcover)" Kirkland, Kyle. Force and motion / Kyle Kirkland. $35.00 0816061114 (acid-free paper);"9780816061112 (acid-free paper)" Lloyd, Seth, 1960- Programming the universe : a quantum computer scientist takes on the$26.00 cosmos1400040922 / Seth (alk. paper);"1400033861Lloyd. (pbk. : alk. paper)";"9781400040926" Susskind, Leonard. The theoretical minimum : what you need to know to start doing physics$26.99 / Leonard9780465028115 Susskind (hardcover) and George :;"046502811X" Hrabovsky. Kakalios, James, 1958- The physics of superheroes / James Kakalios. $26.00 1592401465;"9781592401468" Lincoln, Don, author. The Large Hadron Collider : the extraordinary story of the Higgs boson $29.95and other9781421413518 stuff (hardcoverthat :will alk. paper);"1421413515 blow your (hardcover mind : alk. paper)" / Don Lincoln. Hiltzik, Michael A., author. Big science : Ernest Lawrence and the invention that launched the military-industrial$30.00 9781451675757 complex hardcover;"1451675755 / Michael Hiltzik. hardcover" Stein, James D., 1941- Cosmic numbers : the numbers that define our universe / James D. Stein.$25.99 0465063799 (pbk.);"9780465021987 (hardback)";"0465021980 (hardback)";"9780465063796 (pbk.)" Wolfson, Richard. Simply Einstein : relativity demystified / Richard Wolfson. $24.95 0393051544 (hardcover) Jayawardhana, Ray. Neutrino hunters : the thrilling chase for a ghostly particle to unlock the$27.00 secrets9780374220631 of the universe (hbk.);"0374220638 / Ray Jayawardhana.
    [Show full text]
  • WATER, WATER, NOWHERE and Dry
    WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2016 2 for 1 Ban leaves kids high sails WATER, WATER, NOWHERE and dry for By Thor Jourgensen ITEM NEWS EDITOR LYNN — A city volun- schools tary water ban imposed amidst regional drought By Adam Swift conditions left Tenleigh ITEM STAFF Nelson wondering Tues- day why she could not LYNN — The public dash through Flax Pond’s can get a close-up look on splash pad fountains. Wednesday, Sept. 14 at “The water isn’t work- the city’s two-school ap- ing,” said the 4-year-old proach to replacing the as she sought out shade aging Pickering Middle with her mother under School. nearby trees. The 7 p.m. meeting at The Flax splash pad and the Thurgood Marshall another at Kiley Play- Middle School follows ground and on Neptune up on a unanimous vote Boulevard are cool and by the Pickering Middle fun summer attractions School Building Commit- for kids but, hot weather tee Tuesday to support an or not, they are closed for option to build two new the season to save the city middle schools to replace water. Pickering. One school With the Water and would house 652 stu- Sewer Commission’s wa- dents near Breed’s Pond ter supply standing this Reservoir, while a larger week at 52 percent of full school for 1,008 students capacity, the commission would be built on McMa- ordered water conser- nus Field on Commercial vation measures under- Street. taken by local residents, This preferred school businesses and the city. building option will be Water and Sewer Direc- submitted to the Massa- tor Daniel O’Neill said the chusetts School Building Ipswich and Saugus rivers, Authority (MSBA) by the commission’s primary Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • The Crossword Mentality in Modern Literature and Culture
    The Crossword Mentality in Modern Literature and Culture The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Raphel, Adrienne. 2018. The Crossword Mentality in Modern Literature and Culture. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University, Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:41129119 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA The Crossword Mentality in Modern Literature and Culture A dissertation presented by Adrienne Raphel to The Department of English in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of English Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts May 2018 ©2018 Adrienne Raphel All rights reserved. Dissertation Advisors: Elaine Scarry, Stephanie Burt Adrienne Raphel The Crossword Mentality in Modern Literature and Culture Abstract This dissertation examines the crossword’s influence in modern literature and culture in three sections: history, literature, and praxis. I argue that while the crossword relies on surface-level connections as aesthetic form, as a cultural mode, by thinking inside the box, people use the puzzle to make connections with each other. I first tell the story of the crossword from 1913 to the present, charting the crossword's evolution from an afterthought in the newspaper to one of the main media moneymakers of the twenty-first century. Ultimately, I argue that the crossword has become a reflection and an emblem of contemporary leisure-class culture in both America and England.
    [Show full text]