DOCSLIB.ORG

8% L«Pl Md Colimtat Latfjj Incoblorating the ROTAL GAZETTE (Established 1828) and the BERMUDA COLONIST (Established 1866)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
8% L«Pl Md Colimtat Latfjj Incoblorating the ROTAL GAZETTE (Established 1828) and the BERMUDA COLONIST (Established 1866) 8% l«pl md Colimtat latfjj INCOBlORATING THE ROTAL GAZETTE (Established 1828) and THE BERMUDA COLONIST (Established 1866) VOL. 15—NO. 22 HAMILTON, BERMUD^. SATURDAY. JANUARY 25. 1930 3D PER COPY—40/- PER ANNUM FRENCH DELEGATE PAYS JTRIBUTE TO ENGLISH IDEALS SECURITY BY GENERAL "CYRIC r VICTOR B MOVIE EXPERT INTER- EVENTS OF THE WEEK THEY SAY THURSDAY'S RACE 1 VIEWED TOday—Band Concert, Par-la- That the boxing show gave specta­ REDUCTION KEY-NOTE Ville, 10.30-12.30 noon. tors their money's worth. Talkies Here to Stay * * » OF CONFERENCE LEADS ONE-DESIGNS IN STRONG 00 That there was incident enough te WIND, WITH "STARLING'V.ia- Among the recent arrivals at the serve everyone's taste. COND. ••PRINCESS" LOSES Hamilton Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James, of New York. Just PERSONAL * * * MAINSAIL BEFORE START. at this time Mr. James visits us That spectators love drill and dis­ as a mentor for all questions and cipline. ith a 20 mile South-wester problems of sound-pictures. He is Miss Jennie Ginocchio, a visitor • * » on her quarter, her spinnaker the editor and publisher of Exhi­ from Jersey City, N.J., is now at Final Report on Hatry Smash pulling like a team of horses, the That most of them admire tt most bitors Daily Review and Motion the Hamilton Hotel and will pro­ —on the parade ground. Trimingham boat crossed the finish Pictures Today in New York. As­ bably remain there the entire line off the Princess Hotel to win sociated with pictures ever since season. She is an extensive traveller * * • the second race of the Winter Series their invention, Mr. James came and has visitedfmost of the famous That the task of pleasing everyone after a hard fight with Starling, to the industry with long training capitals of the world. Mis Ginoc­ is hopeless. owned and sailed by J. E. Pearman, as a newspaper man, having held chio is well known in New Jersey. who finished only 29 seconds behind positions on several metropolitan Overseas Trade Bigger in Volume But Values her. k*\ papers including the Morning Tele­ ! That only the inexperienced or Fall—Canadian Statesman Makes Strong •"ourse G was signalled by the graph. He has been closely con­ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lane and greatly daring tries. nected with motion pictures from Master E. C. Lane are paying their Committee, giving a reach Jto * * * Plea for Empire Trade—Members of Spanish Point Huoy, a beat to Mor­ the time of the first serious writing annual visit to Bermuda and stay­ Indian National Congress Sen* gan's Island Buoy, a beam reach on - the subject and is known to ing at the Bermudiana Hotel. Mrs. That the debate on marketing to Somerset 3uoy, and a spinnaker everyone in the film world. His Lane is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. produce was full of interesting tenced for Sedition—Labour run to the finish line off Princess activities in this line have been J. A. Sherrard and they have been argument. Hotel,—9 miles. All the yachts many and varied. His comments coming to Bermuda every winter • * * Government Helps Fishing came to the line with single reefs on sound pictures, coming, as they for a number of years. Mr. Lane is That everyone wants to improve tucked in, though most of the do, when Bermuda is on the eve of connected with the shoe Industry the agricultural industry. Industry—Tariff Commis­ fleet shook them out to the run accepting this new departure, are in New England and is well known * * * extremely interesting. in business circles here. home! However, they had all the That few can agree on the method sion Attacked by U.S. sail they wanted on the long thrash "At the beginning of the talk­ to be adopted. to windward from Spanish Point ies," said Mr; James, "one or two Senator to Morgan's Island, for their sails sound pictures were put upon the Mr. Lionel Shirley Jackson, son * * * were wet some 6 ft. up. market, more particularly by War­ of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson, has That if government aid Is proporel ner Brothers, and these made such completed a four months' course business complains of inter e - -lie starting gun found all the an Instantaneous success that they at the- Ontario Business College, ence. yachts on the line footing fast, but immediately flooded the whole Belleville, in bookkeeping, and • * » THE NAVAL CONFERENCE right to regulate her own by theirs. Cyric opened up a short lead by the For Japan ex-Premier Wakatsuki country and literally swept the graduated with high honours, time Two Rock was reached, promoters into fortune. While achieving 100% in several examina- That if it doesn't, business com­ Naval Needs of Nations said tbat his country's policy was plains of lack of support. based on peace and economy and though Starling and Longtail closed these pictures with their sound lous subjects covered. urged "actual reduction" by all on the leader running down to dialogue and synchronized music He arrived in Bermuda on Friday » » * LONDON, Jan. 23.—Naval powers Spanish Point, the latter passing today submitted a statement of the powers. were far from perfect, such an im­ by the Fort St. George, and has That perhaps an old saying can be her, and rounded the buoy in first petus to the new business enflamed accepted a position with the Ham­ their naval needs as the first busin- Having online d these national position, with Cyric second and paraphrased. naval policies at their first business all the picture organisations, with ilton Press. es of tbe morning session of tne ftarling third, and the rest of the 11*9 power conference. They all session this morning the chief the result that very soon every delegates gathered again in Down­ f.e:.t all within a boat's length. company plunged into making talk­ -oo- sp ke of tbe desire of their peoples i I sets were flattened for the long That "We live to farm, but we wi9h te eel secure but coupled that with ing Street later and by nightfall ies. However good or bad these they had agreed upon a working grind to windward, and sheets of productions were at the beginning, people would Bend us the money er phasis that naval needs were spary drerysh^gd. skippers and firewjjr CANADIAN MANUFACT- instead," might do. re ?.tive and that by common agree- plan for procedure in their adopts wo are now coming to a most stab­ to harmonise divergent viewpoints as they drove their charges into a ilised product, both in general en­ m nt armaments could be reduced. white-capped sea kicked up by the PuERS ASSWMIOtf "-¥- "1 ;*s a problem for us of the wUl in a common International agree­ semble—which means getting into That more Caaadian business men ment realising the reduction of strong South-wester. Flirt, Starl­ a perfect union the screen possibili­ tc live" exclaimed Premier Mac­ ing, Sea Witch and Cardinal im­ are coming. Donald. "It is a Hfe or death pro- fleets. ties and the sound mechanism— * * * mediately tacked to starboard, on and the training and technical * * * bl m for us to have free access to rounding, and after a short hitch Lord Mayor Gives Banquet perfection of the actors themselves, Delegates Arriving Monday That the Chamber of Commerce tE9 whole world.'* to port were followed by Cyric and a, * a, with special-reference to diction. may have a busy time with them. Longtail. The skippers were all evi­ Canada's Co-operation LONDON, Jan. 24r—The Lord George Arliss, in Disraeli, is per­ As will be seen in our cable des­ » * * dently looking for smoot her water haps the best example of a sound Mayor of London welcomed the under the Long Island shore, for patches a delegation representing That the development at Tucker's ,ONDON, Jan. 23.—Hon. J. B. delegations at a reception and ban­ the entire fleet stood to the South­ the Canadian Manufacturers As­ Town is proceeding at a furious R; Iston, Canadian Minister of Na- (CoBtiaBed oa Page 2) quet at the Guildhall last night. ward until they had reached their sociation will arrive in Bermuda on rate. ti'. nal Defence, repr'-nn-^trrj of In proposing the toast of the suc­ objective, and then stood in to the Monday by the Lady Drake, and * * » th» Dominion at the Naval Con- cess to the conference the Lord -00- Westward. Before Pearl Island was a special general meeting of the That if anyone wants to learn fe ence, in addressing tbe first Mayor referred to the great task reached, Cyric had again worked i Chamber of Commerce will be held something about modern me­ wcrking session of the conferenca before the delegates. He said into first place, while Starling and POUTICAL LEADER HERE at 9.30 a.m. to welcome the dele­ today declared no Canadian ex­ thods, he should spend a day or so "There are, of course, numerous Longtail were having a battle gates. down there. position of the naval question would difficulties, some obvious and some royal. Neither Sea Witch, Flirt, EOR REST The Hon. the Colonel Secretary • • • be made at this time, but that obscure, but none of them ought nor Cardinal seemed to be able to has kiadly promised to be present Or aada was prepared to .co-operate to be insuperable if approached in hold the flying leaders. Cardinal has and it is hoped that members in­ That in spite of the absence of George TJ.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Checklist of Fish and Invertebrates Listed in the CITES Appendices
    JOINTS NATURE \=^ CONSERVATION COMMITTEE Checklist of fish and mvertebrates Usted in the CITES appendices JNCC REPORT (SSN0963-«OStl JOINT NATURE CONSERVATION COMMITTEE Report distribution Report Number: No. 238 Contract Number/JNCC project number: F7 1-12-332 Date received: 9 June 1995 Report tide: Checklist of fish and invertebrates listed in the CITES appendices Contract tide: Revised Checklists of CITES species database Contractor: World Conservation Monitoring Centre 219 Huntingdon Road, Cambridge, CB3 ODL Comments: A further fish and invertebrate edition in the Checklist series begun by NCC in 1979, revised and brought up to date with current CITES listings Restrictions: Distribution: JNCC report collection 2 copies Nature Conservancy Council for England, HQ, Library 1 copy Scottish Natural Heritage, HQ, Library 1 copy Countryside Council for Wales, HQ, Library 1 copy A T Smail, Copyright Libraries Agent, 100 Euston Road, London, NWl 2HQ 5 copies British Library, Legal Deposit Office, Boston Spa, Wetherby, West Yorkshire, LS23 7BQ 1 copy Chadwick-Healey Ltd, Cambridge Place, Cambridge, CB2 INR 1 copy BIOSIS UK, Garforth House, 54 Michlegate, York, YOl ILF 1 copy CITES Management and Scientific Authorities of EC Member States total 30 copies CITES Authorities, UK Dependencies total 13 copies CITES Secretariat 5 copies CITES Animals Committee chairman 1 copy European Commission DG Xl/D/2 1 copy World Conservation Monitoring Centre 20 copies TRAFFIC International 5 copies Animal Quarantine Station, Heathrow 1 copy Department of the Environment (GWD) 5 copies Foreign & Commonwealth Office (ESED) 1 copy HM Customs & Excise 3 copies M Bradley Taylor (ACPO) 1 copy ^\(\\ Joint Nature Conservation Committee Report No.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Meeting Program, Including Abstracts
    PROGRAM: Overview of oral and poster presentations FINAL PROGRAM 37th AMLC SCIENTIFIC MEETING CURACAO (MAY 18-22, 2015) MAY 17 17:00 Registration (optional) and "ice breaker" on the beach at Carmabi END of DAY 0 (MAY 17) MAY 18 8:00 Registration at the Hilton Hotel 9:00 Official opening 37th AMLC Meeting The Eastern Caribbean: A laboratory for studying the resilience and 9:30 PLENARY: DR. B. STENECK management of coral reefs 10:30 Coffee break Time Authors Title Shifting baselines: three decades of nitrogen enrichment on two 11:00 * Lapointe B, Herren L, Tarnowski, M, Dustan P Caribbean coral reefs Finding a new path towards reef conservation: Antigua’s community- 11:15 S Camacho R, Steneck R based no-take reserves Lyons P, Arboleda E, Benkwitt C, Davis B, Gleason M, Howe 11:30 * C, Mathe J, Middleton J, Sikowitz N, Untersteggaber L, The effect of recreational scuba diving on the benthic community Villalobos S assemblage and structural complexity of Caribbean coral reefs Perspective on how fast and efficient sponge engines drive and 11:45 * De Goeij JM modulate the food web of reef ecosystems Lesion recovery of two scleractinian corals under low pH: 12:00 S Dungan A, Hall ER, DeGroot BC, Fine M implications for restoration efforts Session chair: Kristen Marhaver Kristen chair: Session The status of coral reefs and marine fisheries in Jamaica’s Portland 12:15 * Palmer SE, Lang JC Bight Protected Area to inform proposed development decisions 12:30 Lunch (can be obtained at the Hilton, Carmabi (next to Hilton) or nearby restaurants and bars Historical analysis of ciguatera incidence in the Caribbean islands 13:30 * Mancera-Pineda JE, Celis JS, Gavio B during 31 years: 1980-2010 Smith TB, Richlen ML, Robertson A, Liefer JD, Anderson DM, Ciguatera fish poisoning: long-term dynamics of Gambierdiscus spp.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Chicago the Creole Archipelago
    THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THE CREOLE ARCHIPELAGO: COLONIZATION, EXPERIMENTATION, AND COMMUNITY IN THE SOUTHERN CARIBBEAN, C. 1700-1796 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BY TESSA MURPHY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MARCH 2016 Table of Contents List of Tables …iii List of Maps …iv Dissertation Abstract …v Acknowledgements …x PART I Introduction …1 1. Creating the Creole Archipelago: The Settlement of the Southern Caribbean, 1650-1760...20 PART II 2. Colonizing the Caribbean Frontier, 1763-1773 …71 3. Accommodating Local Knowledge: Experimentations and Concessions in the Southern Caribbean …115 4. Recreating the Creole Archipelago …164 PART III 5. The American Revolution and the Resurgence of the Creole Archipelago, 1774-1785 …210 6. The French Revolution and the Demise of the Creole Archipelago …251 Epilogue …290 Appendix A: Lands Leased to Existing Inhabitants of Dominica …301 Appendix B: Lands Leased to Existing Inhabitants of St. Vincent …310 A Note on Sources …316 Bibliography …319 ii List of Tables 1.1: Respective Populations of France’s Windward Island Colonies, 1671 & 1700 …32 1.2: Respective Populations of Martinique, Grenada, St. Lucia, Dominica, and St. Vincent c.1730 …39 1.3: Change in Reported Population of Free People of Color in Martinique, 1732-1733 …46 1.4: Increase in Reported Populations of Dominica & St. Lucia, 1730-1745 …50 1.5: Enslaved Africans Reported as Disembarking in the Lesser Antilles, 1626-1762 …57 1.6: Enslaved Africans Reported as Disembarking in Jamaica & Saint-Domingue, 1526-1762 …58 2.1: Reported Populations of the Ceded Islands c.
    [Show full text]
  • California State University, Northridge an Ecological
    CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE AN ECOLOGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF TROPICAL CORAL REEF RESPONSES TO PAST AND PROJECTED DISTURBANCES A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Biology By Elizabeth Ann Lenz May 2014 The thesis of Elizabeth A. Lenz is approved by: Robert C. Carpenter, Ph.D. Date: Eric D. Sanford, Ph.D. Date: Mark A. Steele, Ph.D. Date: Peter J. Edmunds, Ph.D., Chair Date: California State University, Northridge ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank Dr. Peter J. Edmunds first and foremost for being my fearless leader and advisor - for the incredible opportunities and invaluable mentorship he has provided to me as a graduate student in the Polyp Lab. I am ever so grateful for his guidance, endless caffeinated energy, constructive critiques, and dry British humor. I would also like to thank my loyal committee members Drs. Robert Carpenter and Mark Steele at CSUN for their availability and expert advise during this process. Their suggestions have greatly contributed to my thesis. I would not only like to acknowledge Dr. Eric Sanford from UC Davis for serving on my committee, but thank him for his incessant support throughout my career over the last 7 years. I will always admire his contagious enthusiasm for invertebrates, passion for scientific research, and unlimited knowledge about marine ecology. My research would not have been possible without the technical support and assistance from my colleagues in Moorea, French Polynesia and St. John, USVI. I am grateful to Dr. Lorenzo Bramanti, Dr. Steeve Comeau, Vince Moriarty, Nate Spindel, Emily Rivest, Christopher Wall, Darren Brown, Alexandre Yarid, Nicolas Evensen, Craig Didden, the VIERS staff, and undergraduate assistants: Kristin Privitera-Johnson and Amanda Arnold.
    [Show full text]
  • From Lower Canadian Colonists to Bermudan Convicts – Political Slavery and the Politics of Unfreedom
    “By What Authority Do You Chain Us Like Felons?”: From Lower Canadian Colonists to Bermudan Convicts – Political Slavery and the Politics of Unfreedom Jarett Henderson, Mount Royal University At 3:00 PM on 2 July 1838, Wolfred Nelson stepped, for the first time since his arrest in December 1837, outside the stone walls of the newly built Montreal Gaol. Iron shackles hung from his wrists and ankles. Heavy chains bound him to Robert Bouchette, who, like 515 other Lower Canadian reformers, had been arrested under the auspices of leading an insurrection against the British empire. That July day Nelson, Bouchette, and six other white British subjects – often identified as patriots – began a journey that took them from Montreal to Quebec to Hamilton, the capital of the British penal colony of Bermuda. Their procession from the gaol to the Canada steamer moored in the St. Lawrence provided these eight men one final opportunity to demonstrate their frustration with irresponsible colonial government. The rhetoric of political enslavement once used by Nelson to agitate for reform had been replaced with iron shackles. This symbol of unfreedom was both personal and political. Furthermore, it provides a vivid example of how Nelson, Bouchette, and their fellow compatriots Rodolphe DesRivières, Henri Gauvin, Siméon Marchesseault, Luc Masson, Touissant Goddu, and Bonaventure Viger’s ideas about the reach of empire had encouraged their political engagement and transformed them from loyal to disloyal, from free to unfree, and from civil to uncivil subjects. Though there is little record of the removal of these men from Lower Canada, we must not take this as an indication that their transportation to Bermuda went unnoticed.
    [Show full text]
  • Perceptions of Bermudian Leaders About the Philosophies, Major
    East Tennessee State University Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University Electronic Theses and Dissertations Student Works 5-2011 Perceptions of Bermudian Leaders About the Philosophies, Major Purposes, and Effectiveness of the Public School System in Bermuda Since 1987 Vincent Sinclair Williams Jr. East Tennessee State University Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.etsu.edu/etd Part of the Educational Leadership Commons Recommended Citation Williams, Vincent Sinclair Jr., "Perceptions of Bermudian Leaders About the Philosophies, Major Purposes, and Effectiveness of the Public School System in Bermuda Since 1987" (2011). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 1220. https://dc.etsu.edu/etd/1220 This Dissertation - Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Works at Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Perceptions of Bermudian Leaders About the Philosophies, Major Purposes, and Effectiveness of the Public School System in Bermuda Since 1987 __________________ A dissertation presented to the faculty of the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis East Tennessee State University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership __________________ by Vincent Sinclair Williams, Jr. August 2011 __________________ Dr. Terrence Tollefson, Chair Dr. William Douglas Burgess, Jr. Dr. Eric Glover Dr. Pamela Scott Keywords: Bermuda public education, Bermuda private education, Bermuda education reform, Bermuda philosophy of education, Bermuda secondary school graduation rates, Education and Bermuda ABSTRACT Perceptions of Bermudian Leaders About the Philosophies, Major Purposes, and Effectiveness of the Public School System in Bermuda Since 1987 by Vincent Sinclair Williams, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Slave Codes and Penal Laws in Eighteenth-Century Jamaica and Ireland
    ‘Slave codes and penal laws’ Slave codes and penal laws in eighteenth-century Jamaica and Ireland: a comparative and historiographical survey* During the long eighteenth century, a period stretching roughly between 1660 and 1840, the British elites of both Ireland and Jamaica faced very similar problems of social control. Both were small and embattled minorities within a society made up mainly of Catholic Irish in the one place and black slaves in the other, who were in general overwhelmingly hostile to elites and unwilling to accept their subordinate status. In Ireland between about 1695 and 1719, the Protestant Ascendancy in the Irish Parliament created a body of laws known as the ‘Penal Laws’ intended to regulate the behaviour of the Catholic Irish population, and to destroy its religious, political, social and economic power. In Jamaica and the West Indies, the planters used colonial assemblies to construct a body of laws known as the slave code, which defined the nature of slavery, the position of slaves, and the power of their masters. Both were comprehensive systems of social control that lasted largely unchanged until they were swept away between 1772 and 1795 in Ireland, and between about 1823 and 1838 in Jamaica and the West Indies. Both have also been the subject of intense reassessment over the past five decades, but have either the codes themselves * I am grateful to James Robertson, David Hayton, Trevor Burnard, Patrick Walsh and the reviewers at the Jamaican Historical Review for their comments, feedback and advice. This article has benefitted from discussions at the conferences on ‘Ireland and the Caribbean in the age of empire’ at Trinity College Dublin in November 2016 and ‘Ireland, the British Empire and the Caribbean’ at University College Dublin in December 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnology: West Indies
    122 / Handbook of Latin American Studies traditional hierarchies. Ties to the municipal market, small amounts of valley-grown maize center are loosened when hamlets build their and vegetables are exchanged for hiU prod­ own chapels. The associated rituals and ucts such as fruit. Many vendors prefer barter offices emphasize cooperation rather than le­ to cash sales, and the author concludes that gitimizing hierarchical status. Whether these the system is efficient. changes have been made in an attempt to 990 Young, James C.-Illness categories restrain inequalities created by moderniza­ and action strategies in a Tarascan town tion, as the author suggests, or to release (AAA/AE, 5; I, Feb. 1978, p. 81-97, Wbl., il- funds once enciunbered in rehgious ritual for lus., tables) capitalist operations, is an open question. In Pichátaro, Michoacán, Mex., formal 987 -------- . Land and labor in central eliciting procedines yielded 34 terms for ill­ Chiapas; a regional analysis (SP/DC, ness and 43 attributes. Hierarchical clustering 8:4, Oct. t977, p. 44t-4Ö3, bibl., map, tables) techniques then produced an organization of After surveying the development of the data that is roughly analogous to the tax­ commercial agriculture in Chiapas after iSzr, onomies of ethnosemantics. The underlying the author compares the differing ways that distinctions that appear to orgmize the data tenant farmers from’Zinacantan and day la­ are internal locus bf cause, seriousness, and borers from Chamula have been incorporated life-stage of the victim. Although the "hot- into the commercial sector. An analysis of cold" distinction is important in treatment, it class relations and confhcting interests is con­ is not so pervasive in the system as other trasted to Aguirre Beltrán's (see item 879) research in Mexico has suggested.
    [Show full text]
  • Remaining Tsunami Victim Bodies to Be Buried
    Volume 13 Issue 43 News Desk - Tel: 076-236555October 28 - November 3, 2006 Daily news at www.phuketgazette.net 25 Baht The Gazette is published in association with Remaining National Parks tsunami IN THIS ISSUE victim NEWS: ‘Death bend’ road- fees doubled bodies to works open to bids; Startups stall following crackdown. Pages 2 & 3 By Gazette Staff be buried INSIDE STORY: Phuket’s sign PHUKET CITY: Foreign tour- language. Pages 4 & 5 ists entering national parks inde- By Sompratch Saowakhon AROUND THE REGION: Samui pendently must now pay 400 baht gets e-driving lessons. each, a 100% increase on the PHANG NGA: Three religious Page 8 previous park entry fee of 200 ceremonies – one Buddhist, one AROUND THE ISLAND: Furry baht. Christian and one Muslim – were celebrity. Page 9 Following a protest by the performed October 16 in prepa- Phuket Tourist Association and ration for burying 422 unidenti- OOD IVING Tastes like a G L : other tour operators’ groups at fied tsunami victims in Baan million baht. Page 13 the Tourism Authority of Thailand Bang Muang Cemetery. PEOPLE: Phuket’s very differ- (TAT) Region 4 Office in early Pol Col Khemmarin Has- ent party styles. August, the Ministry of Natural siri, Superintendent of the Thai Pages 14 & 15 Resources and Environment de- Tsunami Victim Identification LIFESTYLE: Squeezing into a ferred the scheduled hike to No- unit since the disaster, told the better body shape; luxurious vember 30, 2007. Gazette, “These 422 bodies have accessories.Pages 18 & 19 However, the postpone- not been claimed and we have SPA MAGIC: Sugar Palm.
    [Show full text]
  • Lonely Planet Publications 150 Linden St, Oakland, California 94607 USA Telephone: 510-893-8556; Facsimile: 510-893-8563; Web
    Lonely Planet Publications 150 Linden St, Oakland, California 94607 USA Telephone: 510-893-8556; Facsimile: 510-893-8563; Web: www.lonelyplanet.com ‘READ’ list from THE TRAVEL BOOK by country: Afghanistan Robert Byron’s The Road to Oxiana or Eric Newby’s A Short Walk in the Hindu Kush, both all-time travel classics; Idris Shah’s Afghan Caravan – a compendium of spellbinding Afghan tales, full of heroism, adventure and wisdom Albania Broken April by Albania’s best-known contemporary writer, Ismail Kadare, which deals with the blood vendettas of the northern highlands before the 1939 Italian invasion. Biografi by Lloyd Jones is a fanciful story set in the immediate post-communist era, involving the search for Albanian dictator Enver Hoxha’s alleged double Algeria Between Sea and Sahara: An Algerian Journal by Eugene Fromentin, Blake Robinson and Valeria Crlando, a mix of travel writing and history; or Nedjma by the Algerian writer Kateb Yacine, an autobiographical account of childhood, love and Algerian history Andorra Andorra by Peter Cameron, a darkly comic novel set in a fictitious Andorran mountain town. Approach to the History of Andorra by Lídia Armengol Vila is a solid work published by the Institut d’Estudis Andorrans. Angola Angola Beloved by T Ernest Wilson, the story of a pioneering Christian missionary’s struggle to bring the gospel to an Angola steeped in witchcraft Anguilla Green Cane and Juicy Flotsam: Short Stories by Caribbean Women, or check out the island’s history in Donald E Westlake’s Under an English Heaven Antarctica Ernest Shackleton’s Aurora Australis, the only book ever published in Antarctica, and a personal account of Shackleton’s 1907-09 Nimrod expedition; Nikki Gemmell’s Shiver, the story of a young journalist who finds love and tragedy on an Antarctic journey Antigua & Barbuda Jamaica Kincaid’s novel Annie John, which recounts growing up in Antigua.
    [Show full text]
  • Protest of Powers Received by China Gives No Details
    , .y; NET PRESSJRVN THE} WEATHER AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION Forecast br V. S. Weather Basoaiu OP THE EVENING HERALD Now BEavon; tor the month of March, 1927 4,996 Fair tonl^t and Tuesdajv \ PRICE THREE C E I ^ VOL. XLL, NO. 163. Classified advertising on page 12 MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1927. (iPOURTE£a^ PAGES! PROTEST OF POWERS SACCO AND VANZETTI ON W AY TO HEAR DEATH SENTENCES fit ■. ^ RECEIVED BY CHINA American Policy Followed CHANG ASKS GHOST” HEARD, By Other Nations—-U. S. U.S.T0BACK BY A REPORTER Backing No Horse In Weird Voice Over Phone Scares (jperatOr in Spring- China— The Notes. NORTH ARMIES field, Massr GIVES NO DETAILS Springfield, Mass., April • <?> Washington, April 11. — 11.— “ The ghosV.’ of the I Says He Is Fighting Red Ele­ Whatley-South Deerfield Tele­ note handed the Cantonese Nation phone Line, whose moaning Frisco Thinks Steamer Was alists today by the foreign po\v- and cryings have excited, the TWOPATROLMEN ers represents a clear-cut victory m ent-Surprised at Nega- countryside, has travelled'into Of Ferry Fleet Plying Be­ for the American policy in the this city. A local newspaperman was GET SUSPENSIONS present turbulent state of affairs in j tire Action of American <8 » « ' W * talking, with' William G. tween Korea and Saim China. Strippe, ,Whatley selectman, The note is understood here to Government. whose brother, ; A rth u r, heard present a strong protest over the “ the ghost” when' a blood M idael Fitzgerald, Regular, No Sekh-Tragedy Bap^ Nanking outrages, with a demand ^ V v> '' curdling moaning entered the conversation.
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may t)e from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction Is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to t)e removed, a rx)te will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproducedtoy sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have t)een reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. Bell & Howell Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 UMI’ DECIPHERING THE ETHNICITY SYSTEM OF CAYO, BELIZE: AN EXPLORATION OF COMMUNITY AND SCHOOL DISCOURSE DATA DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Lisa Suzanne Chiteji, B.A., M.A.
    [Show full text]