Portland Daily Press: November 11, 1895

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Portland Daily Press: November 11, 1895 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. -r ~ -i (ENTERED AS SECONDS three cents. v ynPXTTVrn ^rTmiDPn l**95-ioqr: PRICE ESTABLISLIED JUNE 23. 1862—VOL. 33. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER H, PORTLAND, MAINE, Li.aSSmailmattkh.1_ ____ by inven- “WORST IN THE WORLD.” PARIS BOURSE A BATTLEFIELD. past experinces and progressive i mm. Poison ck* ”as been utilized in her construction, “THE VERMONT OF IT.” For PROTESTS m FLOATING PALACE ASHORE. fehe combines with every great speed Workers proviston for the safety, comfort and So a Speaker of the Christian iu France Carried in Due originally to Speculators Away convenience of her human freight, and unhealthy the her Calls New Haven. Craze. perfection and luxurious ness of By llie Mining described Secretions of diseased appointments may bo fittingly In the Affairs of the Sultan Agaia asa Puritan superb and The Steamer floating palace. Ex-Senator Edmunds Tells His Inter- He Tragedies of Seductions Board and Magnificent ohe has a and be- Speak* of; and Officers Search Old Actress of the Francois Kuined—Stor- double steel hull, Organs aggravated by Spanish tween the inner and outer sheathings Burials iu the Potter’s Field-Ar. Ad- Reported. ies of Tremendous Fosses—The Causes Stuck Fast. there are of 50 water-tight compartments. pretation Monroe Doctrine. Will Make a Stir—The Boy’s Poisonous medicines, an America Vessels. Her covered with dress that of the Crisis—Political Upheavals. decks are of steel, wood, and her masts, also of steel, are Meeting. Her in a : St. hollow and as ventilators. Resulting complete New York, November 10.—Jacques serve 10.—The dele- AFFltAII) HIS LIFE hulls are which is New ifaven, November HE IS STILL Herald from Paris as made of mild steel, Coro cables to the AND A GALE and conven- of the STRUCK IN A FOGG twenty per cent stronger than iron HE SAYS ITMEAXS WE “SHOULD to the Christian Workers’ Demoralization OF ITS OFFICERS AND follows: gates WILL BE TAKEN. PROTESTS about Her wheels the the MEAN HER LOSS. one-quarter lighter. tion occupied many of pulpits'of Political events, though these were of WILL are of steel and are 35 feet in diameter SOT TOLERATE.” Entire THE CONSUL VAIN. this afternoon and evening system, outside the buckets. The total weight of oity morning, great importance, were eclipsed today by at the coun- ea°b wheel Is 100 tons. Services were also were held which are financial incidonts, assuming From and in every nook llall. At the stem to stern ty jail and Springside Tlie New Ministry Tooted Upon Askance— Take Kickapoo the of a The and wire proportions catastrophe. corner of this ship the electric a and Safe—All Efforts A Talk Before the Union Club of Grand House, was held meeting like a battlefield Passengers Freight ia to be all there are twelve League Opera Are Tittle Better Spaniards Thought Slio Contained Arms Paris Bourso was today found. In of Chi- They Apparently Avail miles of including for men only. Kev. R. A.Torrey Indian defeat. to two o’dock noth- to Move Her Yesterday Without this wire, and, Philadelphia—He Points Out English Prevails Sagwa and Ammunition—Nothing Was Found after the Up and othor Chris- than Scoundrels—Destitution Yet annunciators, rfire alarms, of the International of the was to be —If Good Weather Easts, She May Possessions—Other Points. cago, president Cuban Was on ing customary shouting desirable there are twenty and Sufferings Are Fearful. Nature’s own for —A Fugitive Board. appurtenances, tian Workers’ was chairman. He made remedy heard. All was dull and quiet, the public he Saved, miles of wire on the ship and 12,000 feet Philadelphia, November 10.—An in- exhortation and effective ad- 10. —The S. L, November 10.—The bankers to of steam There are capaciouv a powerful Constantinople, November Quarantine, iound the great pipes. formal talk ex- All standing New November 9.—The sound stairs was given last night, by this city. is not con- complaints commonly Harriet G., which arrived last if London, gangways, grand and imposing dress. He was very severejupon recent change in the ministry brig night war ;h their faces. The fact is that the 200 Unitod States Senator F. Ed- steamer Puritan, with nearly oases, heavy with brass and mahogany George He said: New Haven is the worst oity for better in from Nuevitas, reports that a will ducive of any feeling political Known as Spanish crisis continues no one can toll what of cornices and supported by to the mem hors of the Union the Consumption, passengers and a large quantity lofty ceilings, munds, its of all the cities of and oirclea. The new minis- officer with an armed force boarded the tasteful the columns population diplomatic happen. a dozen pilasters, tapering club and their friends, on “Inter- more freight, is on Great Gull Island, of League world. I mean that there are trage- ters are brig October 3rd, under suspicion that houses that which, in relief, flank exquisitely generally speaking, looked,upon Bright’s Disease, The number of banking of in a all the national Relations in Central and South in the Dyspepsia, or more miles southeast here, tinted throughout dies of seduction, with burials pot- as no of any arms and ammunitions were concealed on panelling askance, they give promise have dosed their doors is very great, but is of and minor saloons. America. of section of Long Island sound whioh length her grand ter’s field here, than in any other city better than that hitherto Biliousness and other kindred board and searched vessel in every of who have Over and exuberant- government part. the number private persons in the most all this artistic work On a map whioh was hung alongside Miller dreaded by mariners except the'samo size. The members the new cabinet Captain protested against the boon ruiuod is still All classes of coloring the incandescent electric light Edmunds ruling. [of an greater. favorable conditions of weather. To the speaker’s platform Mr. ohuroh a boy’s Maladies from and the United sheds its soft rays. At the Calvary Baptist are nothing more than puppets of the resulting outrage, States oonsul were carried fihe the of Great hold. Tne of the society away by mining it the The Puritan has in all 364 staterooms, pointed out possessions meeting was body be came on board and navigate successfully requires little Sultan, and whatever he wills, will protested without craze. The oldest actress of the Theatre the of are on the main which encircled the This nhiirch was filled with interesting condition of the of a master hand at the wheel. finest which Britain, globe. Unhealthy avail. cunning The Tho was cov. o. in. mra without any questioning be done by them. Francois is ruined. A former king has of saloon and gallery decks. designs he said, was not a con- ohaps. speaker The splendid steamer, one of the best great expansion, Halil the new Grand to sus- for the decorations are chaste throughout, of Boston. Rifat, Pasha, Kidnevs. Liver. Stomach and Finding nothing verify their _ been to pay francs, 4-1-i/v TPoll Diima lino o rwl nu hftnff snme of but of business, and obliged 4,000,000 and on every quest blood, trade, e the searchers left the the richest finish appears Vizier, was formerly minister of th in- picions, vessel with- a Jewish who is a He ft ARRIVE. through banker, and a craft as travels the sound, hand. English civilization. gave history OPERATIC STARS Health and life out further On costly terior and it is openly charged that Blood. long parley. board of the friend of his. A who The Puritan is six years old, and made of the of the Monroe dootrine. Smyrna speculator, went on at 3 o’olock this morning when origin while that he fostered Harriet G., is Gustave De La a her first Monday, June 17, the Programme of occupying position, Torre, has ruled tho Bourse for five years, loses and when no regular trip “That dootrine declared,” he said, “that Maurice Grau Outlines Attend its use the fog was intensely dense 1RR9 a massacre of Christiana Cuban obliged to leave Nuevitas to avoid Restored. francs. The head of an we would not look with unooncern the Season—Calve’s Health 25,000,000 sound except that of the wind-thrashed Abdarraman Pasha, minister of justice, persecution establishment that is known everywhere, The Latest News. in Vermont dialect means, we Harm—never sea could be heard. (whioh my once neia the vizlerate ana Grau grand loses 15,000,000 francs and his eldest ashore could be made out to 10.—The steam- would not tolerato) the interferonco of New November 10—Maurice COMPLAIN OF THE BENNINGTON. Nothing New London,November York, was d ismissed on a notice for ly- 6 he re- is still day’s $1.00 a bottle, for $$.oo. brother is said to be so angry that assist the mariner in determining the er Puritan of the Fall River line, any foreign power with respect to and the principal singers of his company, fuses to assist him in forward hard and fast on the shore at Great Gull ing. carrying vi u&iatvuvv vi vuv and including American Citizens She whereabouts of the craft. She was speed- uuiuuuiuj headed by Emma Calve, Say Endangered on the Bourse to the end the went ashoio at 3 Menduh Pasha, minister of the interi- .of month, Island, where she and Victor at a for in times of republios. That was the Monore dootrine, the brothers De Reszke SPECIAL NOTICES.
Recommended publications
  • Jordan Travel Guide
    Jordan Travel Guide Petra in Jordan Jordan is one of the most fascinating and clean cities in the entire Middle East and its capital is Amman, which features numerous tourist attractions like old Roman theater, an ancient Citadel, an archaeological museum, and numerous dazzling shopping malls to grab the attention of the tourists. The extensive list of sightseeing destinations that meet up your expectations with flying colors. Jordan is surrounded by Syria in the north, Iraq in the northeast, Saudi Arabia in the east and south, and Israel in the west, and it also shares the coastlines of the Dead Sea with Israel and the Gulf of Aqaba with Israel, Saudi Arabia, and Egypt. The ideal season to visit the country of Jordan is spring or autumn, as during this season the tourists don't face either the scorching heat of the sun or the freezing winds of winter. They can take part in various outdoor activities and catch a real glimpse of the country. The premier sightseeing destinations of Jordan predominantly comprise of Amman, Petra, Jerash, Irbid, Aqaba, Al- Mrrajam, Wadi rum, Ajlun, Rum, Umm Qais, Iraq al amir, and Karak. Other significant highlights for the tourists include Jordan River and Dead Sea, the lowest point on Earth. Getting In This country in the Middle East is comparatively small in size. The transportation network is quite appreciating and gives a lot of choice to get in. The tourists can avail from the number of world class airlines serving three quality airports of Jordan. Apart from the Queen Alia International Airport, Jordan has two other international airports viz., the Marka International Airport in East Amman and the King Hussein International Airport in Aqaba.
    [Show full text]
  • KATHLEEN ANN HOOD, PH.D. [email protected]
    KATHLEEN ANN HOOD, PH.D. [email protected] EDUCATION 9/95 – 3/02 University of California, Los Angeles Ph.D. in Ethnomusicology (degree conferred March 2002) M.A. in Ethnomusicology (degree conferred March 1998) 9/85 – 6/86 California State University, Los Angeles Coursework toward K–12 teaching credential 9/78 – 1/80 University of Southern California Coursework toward M.M. (Master in Music) degree 9/72 – 6/76 University of California, Los Angeles B.A. in Music, with a specialization in performance PH.D. DISSERTATION “Music and Memory in a Global Age: Wedding Songs of the Syrian Druzes.” Dissertation chair, Ali Jihad Racy. This dissertation examines the wedding song repertoire of the Druzes of Jabal al-‘Arab in southern Syria. I investigate how Druze identity and values are expressed through these songs, and how the community’s identity is both affected by and reinforced through a collective memory of historical events as preserved in Druze song lyrics. The traditional wedding song repertoire provides an ideal context in which to study the relationship between collective and individual memory and the connection between collective memory and history. I also explore changes to the traditional repertoire, including the adoption of “stereo,” the commercial audiocassette dissemination of popular Arab music, and a corresponding preservation of some of the genres as “folklore.” Finally, this study illustrates the effectiveness of song in expressing collective memory and identity. The research is based on fieldwork in Syria, conducted from April to October 2000. MASTER’S THESIS “Music, Spirituality, and Cultural Identity: The Liturgy of the Antiochian Orthodox Church in Los Angeles.” Thesis chair, Ali Jihad Racy.
    [Show full text]
  • Maintaining a Musical Tradition in Arab-America: an Oral History of Abdel Karim Bader
    MAINTAINING A MUSICAL TRADITION IN ARAB-AMERICA: AN ORAL HISTORY OF ABDEL KARIM BADER By Igor Nunes Houwat A THESIS Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Musicology 2011 ABSTRACT MAINTAINING A MUSICAL TRADITION IN ARAB-AMERICA: AN ORAL HISTORY OF ABDEL KARIM BADER By Igor Nunes Houwat Abdel Karim Bader, a cosmopolitan oud performer and teacher, was born in the Arab world in the early 1920s and immigrated to the United States of America in the early nineteen seventies. This thesis is an oral history that explores Bader as a carrier of an Arabic musical tradition, tarab, through three topics: biography, pedagogy, and improvisation. Bader’s biography unveils a rich social and musical persona which is understood through the lens of tarab musicianship and values. He favors a pragmatic apprenticeship method, common to tarab musicians, that heavily relies on oral methods to transmit ideas, repertoire, and stylistic subtleties. Finally, Bader’s improvisatory thought is influenced by both his knowledge of Arabic music theory and his performance experience, and it is exposed through examples from my lessons and an analysis of a solo improvisation. I have been Bader’s apprentice since January 2010 and view this study as a contribution to a little-known facet of Arab-American identity and cultural practice. Copyright by IGOR NUNES HOUWAT 2011 To Abdel Karim Bader iv TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES......................................................................................................................vii
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Vincent De Paul CATHOLIC CHURCH 13400 LORAIN AVENUE  CLEVELAND OHIO 44111-3432
    Saint Vincent de Paul CATHOLIC CHURCH 13400 LORAIN AVENUE CLEVELAND OHIO 44111-3432 Phone Directory Funerals: Arrangements are to be made at the Parish Office and Rectory ..................... 216.252.2626 Parish Office before publication of the death notice. Fax........................................................ 216.252.6993 Ministry to those who are Sick or Shut-In Email ................................ [email protected] Our Eucharistic Ministers can bring the Eucharist to Website ................................. www.svdpcleveland.org those parishioners who are ill, recovering from a hospital stay, shut-in, or otherwise unable to attend the Liturgies each Sunday. Please call the Parish Parish Staff Office to be placed on the schedule. Rev. John M. Pfeifer, Pastor Rev. Robert E. Clancy, Senior Parochial Vicar Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA) is Deacon Kenneth Hill the process by which adults are brought into the Catholic Faith through the Sacraments of Mr. Michael Wilson, Music Director Baptism, Confirmation and Eucharist. The RCIA Mrs. Irene Smith, Secretary meets weekly from September through April. Further Ms. Virginia Hueter, Director of P.S.R. information can be obtained by calling the Parish Office. Liturgy Schedule New Parishioners are always welcome. Please Saturday 5:00 pm Vigil stop by the Parish Office to register at your earliest Sunday: 8:00 am and 10:30 am convenience. Thank you for joining St. Vincent Monday through Friday: 8:30 am de Paul Parish. Holy Day Vigil: 7:00 pm Holy Day: 8:30 am, and 7:00 pm Confessions: Saturday 3:30 - 4:30 pm or any time by appointment Baptisms are Sundays at 1:00 pm. Prior scheduling and Parent Preparation Class are required.
    [Show full text]
  • WUC 2018 Program Guide (PDF)
    1 elcome to the 20th edition of the Whitman Undergraduate WConference. In the span of two decades, more than 3,000 students have shared their scholarship and creativity in this all-day, student-led event, a signature program of the college. Over the course of 19 conferences, panel themes have ranged from Race and Representation to Women and Discrimination to Brain Matters to Bioenvironment to Television and Its Discontents. Poster sessions that capture student research in the natural and social sciences are a key component of each conference. This year a record 55 students are presenting posters in Cordiner Hall. The Undergraduate Conference is an exhilaration devoted entirely to student achievement. Participants represent every academic nook and cranny of the college. The projects in this program attest to the original work that Whitman students produce in their courses of study, senior theses, internships, fellowships, grants and study abroad. 2 UNDERGRADUATE CONFERENCE APRIL 10, 2018 3 MUSICAL PERFORMANCES WUC chamber ensembles AMY DODDS, DIRECTOR Ensemble I Aiyana Mehta ’18: “Vienna” from “Postcards from Europe” Jack Fleming, violin Abby Herrick, viola Liam Dubay, cello Ensemble II Aleksandr Glazunov: String Quintet in A Major, Op. 39 (Scherzo) Joshua Meling and Jack Fleming, violins Abby Herrick, viola Erin Cunningham and Liam Dubay, cellos WUC jazz ensembles Jazz Ensemble I DOUG SCARBOROUGH, DIRECTOR Taka Olds – alto sax Clara Wheeler – alto sax Daniel Leong – tenor sax Emma Saas – tenor sax Perth Sethapanichsakul – baritone sax
    [Show full text]
  • English/Arabic
    0156900011 CIH/fTH Le Syrian Arab Republic Ministryof Culture N0.. .... No: llGl/a/711 Date 13/03/2019 Thé Ministry of Culture in thé Syria Arab Republic works to safeguard Syria's cultural héritage éléments, by supporting and promoting thèse élémentswhich include traditional practices, crafts, and oral expressions. Thé Ministry of Culture safeguards traditional crafts which are symbolic of Syrian cultural creativity. Thé craftingofOud isan important craft that's historygoeswaybackintothehistoryofSyria. This particuiar craft and its artisans hâve amassed wide attention from thé Ministry because of thé cultural and social links it bas with Syrian society as it is always présentin social events, célébrationsand family gatherings, where thé Oud is played and songs are sung. Thé Ministry bas also supported îhe présence of artisans at régional and international festivals TO promote thé crafting of thé Syrian Oud, and spread awareness amongsc other communities about thé characteristics of thé Syrian Oud and how it has developed with thé crecitivity ofOud piuyers. Thé crafting and playing thé Oud is présent in other countries, and therefore, thé Ministry of Culture encourages and support thé nomination of "Crafting and Playing thé Oud" with fhe Islamic Republic of Iran, for its inscription on thé UNESCOReprésentative List for thé cultural héritagefor humanity. This inscription wilt promote awarenesson Syrian culture and its ownership by communities, which wili encourage thé sharing of Syria's héritagewith thé world. Thank you for your coopération MinisterofCul'ture MohamadAhmad :î l i .à ï .J ^ ^ ^ l } .1. ^ .^ fo î l .-?" ^ 0 ^ '^ V, .f 4 ^ \ 1 ^ i <ï l 11^ ^ ^ -^ ^ s ^ v i5 ^ ^ s ^ ^> -bï i '>ï 3 i , 0> ^.f ^ ^ 3 4' (|î"}T ^ l î J 3 KJ .
    [Show full text]
  • The Wizard of Oud: a Case Study of Sydney-Based Oud Player Joseph Tawadros
    JOURNALJOURNAL OF OF MusicRESEARCH ONLINE MusicA JOURNALA JOURNALOF THE MUSIC OF MUSICAUSTRALIA COUNCIL OF AUSTRALIA The Wizard of Oud: A Case Study of Sydney-based Oud Player Joseph Tawadros Introduction BRENT KEOGH This paper follows a growing body of work, the focus of which concerns musicians who intentionally engage and invest in the World Music industries as a central locus of creative activity (see, for example, Garrido and Bendrups 2013). Here, I adopt a ■ School of Media, Music, Communica- tions and Cultural Studies slightly different angle from the trends generally followed in academic discourse on Macquarie University World Music, which form a critique of this term and its role in broader colonial and New South Wales 2109 capitalist systems (see, for example, Feld 1996, 2000, 2012; Frith 2000; Erlman 1996) Australia and consider World Music at the micro level of individual musical encounters (see, for example, Bohlman 2002: 1; Slobin 1993) or both. While not eschewing in any way the critical literature concerning World Music — the tensions between the celebratory and anxious narratives concerning the reification, commodification and global circulation of sounds of the ‘other’, systems and agents — in this paper I consider the activities of Sydney-based musician Joseph Tawadros in order to draw particular attention to Email: [email protected] the discursive practices associated with the contemporary World Music industries in Australia and the ways musicians position themselves in local and global marketplaces. The discussion here is framed within Stuart Hall’s understanding of cultural identities as not essential but an act of positioning (Hall 1989: 226).
    [Show full text]
  • NIGHT in the CITY Page 24
    C1_C4:Layout 1 9/19/11 1:37 PM Page 991 September 2011 $5.50 NIGHT IN THE CITY Page 24 Published by C1_C4:Layout 1 9/19/11 1:37 PM Page 992 THE EXCITEMENT RETURNS THIS FALL The Alltech National Horse Show, America’s oldest indoor horse show, is coming to Kentucky this November 2-6, 2011. Experience all the glitz and glamour, the fun, food and entertainment, and WATCH HISTORY IN THE MAKING! ALLTECH ARENA | KENTUCKY HORSE PARK LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY | NOVEMBER 2 - 6, 2011 TICKETS START AT JUST $10. CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER FREE. GET YOURS TODAY AT TICKETMASTER.COM FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE EVENT CALL 1-855-255-2647 NHS.org | twitter.com/AlltechNHS | facebook.com/AlltechNationalHorseShow contents | 4 | FROM THE EDITOR | 26 | ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT September 2011 Editor Meredith Lane takes note of exciting ongoing Lexington’s upbeat crooner Jordan English wasn’t Volume 3, Issue 2 changes in the retail and entertainment scene, discouraged when Simon Cowell and Randy Jackson sometimes adapting historic settings to modern use. didn’t punch his Hollywood ticket on “American Idol.” Keeping it fun keeps him and his band | 6 | NEW IN THE BLUE working enough to make a living at music. What’s happening in the Bluegrass from new business openings, innovative regional products, | 28 | HEALTH & WELLNESS places to eat and drink, accolades for Lexington, There’s a lot of yoga studios and high quality notable construction projects and interesting events. practitioners to explore in Lexington and nearby. They offer a wide range of approaches to relaxation, | 14 | REAL ESTATE mental discipline and self-awareness – while the Find out about several longstanding Lexington body gets great dose of mindful exercise.
    [Show full text]
  • Theatre Festival Fringe
    HALIFAX • MONTREAL • OTTAWA •TORONTO •LONDON •WINNIPEG •SASKATOON •REGINA •CALGARY •EDMONTON •VANCOUVER SPECIAL WEEKLY PUBLISHING FEATURE WinnipegTheatre Festival Fringe FEATURE OVERVIEW Metro will be publishing a Special Fringe Feature including show guide, previews and listings. Profi ling shows that attendees at Winnipeg attractions, such as The Fringe Festival, are most likely to be youthful, active metropolitans, - years old - demographic that Metro Winnipeg has the highest readership reach in! This feature will also be promoted with a Pop-up banner and Metro hand promoters, which makes it a great way to reach “Fringers” city wide! PUBLISHING DATE Wednesday July BOOKING DEADLINE Wednesday July METRO FACTS Daily Readership – 116,000 Weekly Readership – 312,000 Metro News Winnipeg - #1 Adults 18 – 49 DISTRIBUTION • 1700 Outlets • 720 Boxes • 1000 Dealer Locations • 14 Promoters Source: 2016 Vividata Q1 For more information please call 204.943.9300 PICTURES OF PLUTO The most awesome not-quite-planet in our solar system metroLIFE ATTICUS IS BACK BUT NOT AS FANS REMEMBER Winnipeg metroNEWS Your essential daily news WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015 High 27°C/Low 18°C Thunderstorms Beheading lawsuit is dropped COURT equate security and of leaving them with anxiety, depression Women who saw and post-traumatic stress. slaying on bus Greyhound denied the accusa- tion and said it could not be sued had alleged a under Manitoba’s system of no- fault vehicle insurance. lack of security While Shaw and Tucker have discontinued their lawsuit, Mc- Two Ontario women who were Lean’s family is still pursuing traumatized by a beheading on similar legal action. a Greyhound bus have dropped Li was found not criminally re- their lawsuit against the com- sponsible for the beheading and pany.
    [Show full text]
  • Tall Umayri 2000 Table of Contents Xcavations at Tall Al-Dumayri Have Uncovered Three New Towns That Date to Times When Set- Page E Tlements in Jordan Were Rare
    Tall Umayri 2000 Table of Contents xcavations at Tall al-dUmayri have uncovered three new towns that date to times when set- Page E tlements in Jordan were rare. Located near the Amman National Park on the Airport Highway Tall Umayri 2000 1south of Amman, the site has already produced impressive towns from more highly populated peri- ods in Jordan, finding over 20 superimposed towns since 1984. Jalul 2000 2 The most impressive new discoveries include the remains of a building from about 1300 B.C. which still stands 3.5 meters high. There appears to have been a mudbrick second story, the col- Rendsburg at AU 2lapse of which preserved the high stone walls of the ground floor. This season the floor of the building was finally reached. Evidence of trade was reflected in the three pieces of Greek pottery Beaulieu Studies Tablets3 (Mycenean ware). The Late Bronze Age, when this building was used, is a time when very few settlements existed on the Jordanian plateau. The structure was at the highest part of the site in its Madaba Plains Project 4 3time and its walls are so massive that it may be a governor’s palace. The tall has produced the best-preserved town from the early Iron Age in Jordan. The walls of Random Survey 4several houses stand two meters high and pillar bases indicate that the roofs were supported by wooden posts. One of the houses, a typical “four-room house” has been partially restored with wooden posts and a portion of the second floor made of bricks.
    [Show full text]
  • 00:00:00 Music Transition “Crown Ones” Off the Album Stepfather by People Under the Stairs
    00:00:00 Music Transition “Crown Ones” off the album Stepfather by People Under The Stairs. Chill, grooving instrumentals. 00:00:05 Oliver Wang Host Hello, everyone. It’s Oliver Wang from Heat Rocks. Just wanted to let you know that for the next month we are rolling out a new mini- series about movies and music, just in time for award season. We’re calling it Music and Popcorn, and starting next week we’ll have four episodes where guests are invited to talk about one of their favorite soundtracks and the movies that use them. To kick things off, though, we wanted to revisit some of the previous episodes where we’ve explored this exact territory, and we’re gonna start with our conversation with comedian Eliza Skinner about John Huges’ classic 1980s teen drama, Pretty In Pink. 00:00:44 Music Music “Pretty in Pink” off the album Pretty in Pink by The Psychedelic Furs. Upbeat 80s pop. Caroline laughs, and it’s raining all day… [Music fades out as Oliver speaks] 00:00:59 Oliver Host Now, given your penchant for freestyle— [Eliza laughs.] —we thought you would pick a hip hop album, but here you are with Pretty in Pink, an iconic soundtrack from an iconic film to be sure, but about as far from hip hop and the 1980s cultural scale as one could imagine. Why did you want to talk about this album? 00:01:16 Eliza Guest This album was the seminal album for me. This helped create so Skinner much of my um, interesting in music as an adult.
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook & Catalog
    2019-20 Handbook & Catalog Colburn Conservatory of Music July 1, 2019-June 30, 2020 89 1 Colburn Conservatory of Music July 1, 2019– June 30, 2020 Student Catalog and Handbook Table of Contents INTRODUCTION .................................................................. 9 History of the Colburn School ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 9 The School’s Mission and Purpose ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 The Conservatory Student Catalog and Handbook ...................................................................................................................................................... 9 ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019-20 ....................................... 10 APPLICATION AND ADMISSION INFORMATION .............. 11 Applying for a new program ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Applying after withdrawing from the school ................................................................................................................................................................ 11 Transfer of program ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]