WSU Research Exchange
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Fashion Arts. Curriculum RP-54. INSTITUTION Ontario Dept
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 048 223 SP 007 137 TITLE Fashion Arts. Curriculum RP-54. INSTITUTION Ontario Dept. of Education, Toronto. PUB LATE 67 NOTE 34p. EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS Clothing Instruction, *Curriculum Guides, Distributive Education, *Grade 11, *Grade 12, *Hcme Economics, Interior Design, *Marketing, Merchandising, Textiles Instruction AESTRACT GRADES OR AGES: Grades 11 and 12. SUBJECT MATTER: Fashicn arts and marketing. ORGANIZATION AND PHkSTCAL APPEARANCE: The guide is divided into two main sections, one for fashion arts and one for marketing, each of which is further subdivided into sections fcr grade 11 and grade 12. Each of these subdivisions contains from three to six subject units. The guide is cffset printed and staple-todnd with a paper cover. Oi:IJECTIVE3 AND ACTIVITIES' Each unit contains a short list of objectives, a suggested time allotment, and a list of topics to he covered. There is only occasional mention of activities which can he used in studying these topics. INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS: Each unit contains lists of books which relate either to the unit as a whole or to subtopics within the unit. In addition, appendixes contain a detailed list of equipment for the fashion arts course and a two-page billiography. STUDENT A. ,'SSMENT:No provision. (RT) U $ DEPARTMENT OF hEALTH EOUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF THIS DOCUMENTEOUCATION HAS BEEN REPRO DUCED EXACT' VAS RECEIVED THE PERSON OR FROM INAnNO IT POINTSORGANIZATION ()RIG IONS STATED OF VIEW OR DO NUT OPIN REPRESENT OFFICIAL NECESSARILY CATION -
(12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 8,096,851 B2 Fine (45) Date of Patent: Jan
USOO8096851B2 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 8,096,851 B2 Fine (45) Date of Patent: Jan. 17, 2012 (54) DETACHABLE AND REMOVABLE 3,623,487. A 1 1/1971 Chiu CAMSOILE PANEL 4,372,320 A 2, 1983 Siber 4,564,015 A 1/1986 Friedman 5,045,018 A 9, 1991 Costanzo (75) Inventor: Linda Fine, New York, NY (US) 5,097,537 A 3/1992 Ewing 5,729,836 A 3/1998 Ewing (73) Assignee: Fine and Associates Inc., New York, NY 5,807,160 A * 9/1998 Wehmeyer ...................... 450/57 (US) 6,155,906 A 12/2000 May 6,183,340 B1 2, 2001 Wen (*)c Notice:- r Subject to any distic the t d t 6,811.4626,206,752 B1 1 3/20011/2004 KenneallyFagin et al. patent 1s extended or adjusted under 6,935,921 B1* 8/2005 Eudenbach et al. ............ 450/54 U.S.C. 154(b) by 31 days. 7,083,494 B2 8/2006 Sandroussi et al. 7,188,372 B2 * 3/2007 Stockard ........................... 2,104 (21) Appl. No.: 12/383,630 7,409,728 B2 * 8/2008 Harry ...... ... 2,106 7,520,794 B1 * 4/2009 Johnson ......... ... 450/1 1-1. 7,780,502 B2 * 8/2010 Calamari et al. ................ 45086 (22) Filed: Mar. 26, 2009 2004/O137821 A1 7/2004 Sandroussi et al. O O 2006, O166600 A1 7/2006 Ravoiu et al. (65) Prior Publication Data 2007/0281585 A1 12/2007 Calamari et al. .................. 450/1 US 2009/O247046A1 Oct. 1, 2009 2009/0093.189 A1 ck 4/2009 Frey ................................. -
25Th Anniversary Special Edition
SPECIAL ISSUE Published by United Square Dancers of America, Inc. 25th Anniversary Issue –June, 2006 Square Dance - The NATIONAL FOLK DANCE The Worlds Largest Square Dance Organization 25th Anniversary Issue –June, 2006 Page 2 USDA PROGRAMS Dancers Insurance LONG TERM CARE USDA PUBLICATIONS AND Program INSURANCE EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS ARE YOU DANCING UNINsURED? USDA’s long term health care in- USDA has produced quality club Accidental medical insurance for surance program not only gives leadership and educational materi- dancers and Liability insurance for square dancers a discount, it also als for use by dancers and leaders your Club. helps promote square dancing. to promote and perpetuate the dance activity. Copies are avail- For additional information contact the LONG TERM CARE CHAIR able from USDA. Tri-fold Informa- USDA NATIONAL Bill Appel tion Sheets are free, and Pam- INSURANCE COORDINATOR 13105 E 89th St N phlets and Booklets are free up to Loraine Backus Owasso, OK 74055-4775 10 copies. Above 10 copies, pam- P.O. Box 17128 (918) 478-9113 phlets cost $.50 and Booklets cost Little Rock, AR 72222-7128 E-mail: $1.00. You can also order or print (501) 312-2264 [email protected] copies from the web at Fax: (501) 312-7611 www.usda.org. USDA materials Sorry NO E-mail are not copyrighted and duplication for club and organization use is The USDA Credit Card Affinity Group Program with MBNA permitted and encouraged. America Bank will terminate on July 31, 2006. For more information contact Bill Appel, 13105 E 89th St N, USDA thanks the many dancers who supported Square Owasso, OK 74055-4775 Dancing with the USDA Credit Card. -
Dress Code for Website
STUDENT DRESS EXPECTATIONS The Aldine ISD district’s dress code is established to teach grooming and hygiene, prevent disruption, and minimize safety hazards. Proper attire for all students ● Apparel must be neat, clean, modest, and worn appropriately. Clothing that is obviously inappropriate for school activities must not be worn; the decision of the principal will determine the appropriateness of dress appearance. ● Shirts/blouses are to be buttoned except for the top two buttons. Zippered clothing must be closed to the same degree as buttoned shirts. ● Appropriate undergarments must be worn at all times. Exposure of undergarments for both male and female students is unacceptable. ● Clothing, makeup, jewelry, patches, tattoos, or designs on clothing must not reflect or suggest in any manner drugs, alcohol, tobacco, sex, vulgar language, gang affiliation, violence. ● All tops must be long enough to cover the midriff completely ● Patches worn in inappropriate places are prohibited. ● Sleepwear and/or lingerie are not permissible as outer garments. ● Muscle shirts and net shirts are not acceptable. ● Shorts, approaching the knee (fingertip length) are permitted. (Ex: - Bermuda or walking shorts). Lycra spandex shorts of any length are not permitted. (Ex: - biking shorts.) Tight shorts of any material are prohibited. Boxer shorts, as outerwear, are not permitted. ● Shoes must be worn at all times. Flip flops, slides, stiletto heels, house slippers, and shoes with cleats and/or skate-shoes are prohibited. Safe walking should be the guide for slippery-surfaces shoes and high heels. “Heelys' 'are not permissible. ● No non-religious headwear (caps, hats, bandanas, hoods, scarfs, etc.) may be worn at any time. -
Undergarments : Extension Circular 4-12-2
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Nebraska 4-H Clubs: Historical Materials and Publications 4-H Youth Development 1951 Undergarments : Extension Circular 4-12-2 Allegra Wilkens Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/a4hhistory Part of the Service Learning Commons Wilkens, Allegra, "Undergarments : Extension Circular 4-12-2" (1951). Nebraska 4-H Clubs: Historical Materials and Publications. 124. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/a4hhistory/124 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 4-H Youth Development at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Nebraska 4-H Clubs: Historical Materials and Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Jan. 1951 E.G. 4-12-2 o PREPARED FOR 4-H CLOTHrNG ClUB GIRLS EXTENSION SERVICE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COOPERATING A W. V. LAMBERT, DIRECTOR C i ( Undergarments for the Well Dressed 4-H Girl Allegra Wilkens The choosing or designing of the undergarments that will make a suitable foundation for her costume is a challenge to any girl's good taste. She may have attractive under- wear if she is wise in the selection of materials and careful in making it or in choosing ready-made garments. It is not the amount of money that one spends so much as it is good judgment in the choice of styles, materials and trimmings. No matter how beautiful or appropriate a girl's outer garments may be, she is not well dressed unless she has used good judgment in making or selecting her under - wear. -
Camisole This Document Is Intended to Give You the Guidance You Need to Create Effective, Accurate Product Detail Pages and Maximize Your Business
STYLE GUIDE – Camisole This document is intended to give you the guidance you need to create effective, accurate product detail pages and maximize your business. A product detail page shows information about the product- including title, bullet points, product description and images. This data is crucial to ensure that customers will be able to find and purchase your products. Providing a consistent format for your listings will better inform customers and enhance the discoverability of your products. In addition to using this document, we encourage you take advantage of the information available in our ‘Help pages’. A. Title Guidelines: Your product title is the first thing customers see when visiting your detail page and is vital in helping customers to find your products when they visit Amazon.in or search online. The title should be constructed in the following manner and contain only the below attributes: For the Parent of Variation Products Recommended Format [Women/Girls]: [Brand Name] + [Department Name] + [Material type] + [Name of the Product] Examples [Women/Girls]: 1. Jockey Women’s Cotton Camisole 2. Fruit of the loom Girls’ Cotton Camisole For Standalone or Child products Recommended Format [Women/Girls]: [Brand Name] + [Department Name] + [Material type] + [Name of Product] + (Part Number_Color Name_Size Name) Examples [Women/Girls]: 1. Jockey Women's Cotton Camisole (ABC001_ White _L) 2. Fruit of the loom Girls' Cotton Camisole (ABC1011_White_6-8 years) What to Do What Not to Do Capitalize the first letter of each word. Ex: Jockey Women's Cotton Camisole Do not use all capital letters: JOCKEY WOMEN'S COTTON CAMISOLE Title length should be less than 200 characters Do not include promotional messages such as 'sale, 'price', 'offer', 'free' Use numerals instead of text ("Pack of 2" instead of "Pack of Two") Do not use email Id's, URL's, external links, symbols or seller information B. -
Supply Chain Strategies in the Apparel Industry: the Case of Victoria’S Secret
Supply Chain Strategies in the Apparel Industry: The Case of Victoria’s Secret By Sumit Kumar Bachelor of Civil Engineering Delhi College of Engineering, Delhi University, India Submitted to the Engineering Systems Division in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Engineering in Logistics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology June 2005 © 2005 Sumit Kumar All rights reserved Signature of Author ........................................................................................................................... Engineering Systems Division May 6, 2005 Certified by ....................................................................................................................................... Thesis Co-Supervisor: Prof. Sharon Novak MIT-Sloan Visiting Assistant Professor of Operations Management Certified by ....................................................................................................................................... Thesis Co-Supervisor: Dr. Lawrence Lapide Research Director, MIT Center for Transportation and Logistics Accepted by ...................................................................................................................................... Yossi Sheffi Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering Professor of Engineering Systems Director, MIT Center for Transportation and Logistics Supply Chain Strategies in the Apparel Industry: The Case of Victoria’s Secret By Sumit Kumar Submitted to the Engineering Systems Division in Partial Fulfillment -
A Movement Is Slowly Rising to Resurrect Selvage-Denim Production in the U.S
NEWSPAPER 2ND CLASS $2.99 VOLUME 74, NUMBER 44 OCTOBER 26–NOVEMBER 1, 2018 THE VOICE OF THE INDUSTRY FOR 73 YEARS DENIM REPORT A Movement Is Slowly Rising to Resurrect Selvage-Denim Production in the U.S. By Deborah Belgum Executive Editor When it comes to manufacturing selvage denim in the United States, Ryan Huston could be the last man standing. Inside an old airplane hangar at the former March Air Force Base just north of Sacramento, Calif., the Huston Textile Co. has six Draper shuttle looms from the 1960s. Of the six looms, one can make the narrow-width selvage denim so cherished by purists who relish the fabric’s fin- ished edge. Shuttle looms were very versatile and popular until the 1950s to 1960s when U.S. denim mills modernized their ma- chinery to increase production and feed the growing demand for denim fabric. With less demand for shuttle looms, the Draper Corp. shut down in the 1970s. Until the end of last year, Cone Denim Mills was the last producer of selvage denim in the United States, but a ➥ Denim page 8 TRADE-SHOW REPORT Fashion Market Northern California Sold Out as Business Picks Up By Andrew Asch Retail Editor SAN MATEO, Calif.—A good economy made for good business at the Oct. 21–23 run of Fashion Market North- ern California at the San Mateo County Event Center. The retailers attending FMNC during a sunny autumn weekend noted that their customers were buying more. However, a more confident retailer did not mean that bou- tique owners had entirely changed their buying habits of the past decade. -
Close to the Skin: a Revealing Look at Lingerie
Close to the Skin: A Revealing look at Lingerie Wedding gown House of Worth, France ca. 1878 Silk faille; silk embroidery; glass pearls; lace #67.446 Charles Frederick Worth (1825-1895) is considered the founder of haute couture. This early Worth creation illustrates his patronage by wealthy Americans, who had to travel to Paris to purchase their custom made dresses. Sarah Noyes Tibbets wore this dress when she married John Wool Griswold on January 15, 1878. Petticoat ca. 1878 Cotton #67.446c This petticoat was probably coordinated to go with the elaborate wedding gown by Charles Frederick Worth, made for Sarah Noyes Tibbett. The fineness of the cotton petticoat matches that of the gown. Pantaloons or drawers United States 1870s Plain weave light brown mixed fiber (silk, cotton, and/or wool) #57.920 Hoop skirt United States Ca. 1870 Steel springs; cotton twill tape No acc. # Hoop skirts could on occasion flip up, due to tripping or high wind. Pantaloons, or drawers, proved helpful in covering the legs if such a faux paus occurred. Corset R & G Corset Co. 1875-1900 White twill-weave cotton, lace, steel #67.591 Close to the Skin: A Revealing look at Lingerie Dress 1925-1930 Floral print silk chiffon with pink silk faille underdress. #59.379 Simpler, sheerer dresses in fashion in the 1920s often borrowed elements from undergarments. This example has a pink slip that is integral to the sheer overdress, including a matching printed hem that extends below the outer hemline. The edge of the wide collar is finished in a manner similar to fine lingerie. -
A Study on the Characteristics of 20Th Century Womenfs Undergarments
IJCC, Vol. 6, No. 2, 83 〜92(2003) 15 A Study on the Characteristics of 20th Century Womenfs Undergarments Seo-Hee Lee and Hyeon-Ju Kim* Assistant Professor, Dept, of Fashion and Beauty, Konyang University Instructor, Dept, of Clothing Science, Seoul Women's University* (Received June 23, 2003) Abstract This study aims to classify -women's undergarments of the 20th century by periods, and to examine their characteristics. The research method consists of a literature study based on relevant documentary records and a demonstrative analysis of graphic data collected from each reference. The features of women's under garments obtained from the study are as fallows: First, silhouette changes of outer garments appear to influence the type and style of a new undergarment. Second, technological development results in a new type of undergarments. Third, the development of new material appears to influence functions and design of undergarments. Fourth, social changes including the development of sports affects the changes of undergarments. As seen so far, the form or type, material, and color in undergarment diversify when fashion changes become varied and rapid. As shown before the 20th century, the importance of undergarment's type, farm, and function gradually reduces according to the changes of -women's mind due to their social participation, although it still plays a role in correcting the shape of an outer garment based on the outer silhouette. The design also clearly shows the extremes of maximization and minimization of decoration. Key words : undergarment, modern fashion, lingerie, infra apparel the beginning of the 20th century, corsets and I. -
Dancer Information
WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF MODERN SQUARE & ROUND DANCING We are delighted that you have decided to join with us to explore the world of Modern Square and Round Dancing. As you increase your dance vocabulary and meet the dancers in the club you will occasionally hear references to dance terms, dance etiquette, styling and organizations. This document is designed to help you understand those references and better comprehend the way the Square and Round Dance World functions. DANCE RELATED INFORMATION FOR NEW DANCERS CONTENTS: PAGE The Ground Rules 1 Styling Characteristics of a Good Dancer 2 Square and Round Dance Vocabulary and Programs 3 Medical Problems 4 Liability Insurance 5 Recovery Skills 5 Square and Round Dance Attire 6 Square and Round Dance Organizations 7 Club Loyalty and Visiting Pleasure 8 The Square Dance and Round Dance World 8 History and Heritage 9 (Compiled by Dottie Welch, Updated February 2014) (intentionally blank) THE GROUND RULES OF SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING page 1 1) Be a Good Listener and Conscientious Learner Concentrate and pay attention . Be quiet both while dancing and when on the sidelines. Don’t anticipate the next call, wait for the caller to ensure success. Make an effort to learn the correct move definitions. 2) Be Cooperative Square dancing success depends on team work in the square. Likewise, a strong square dance activity needs support and cooperation from all the dancers. 3) Be receptive to learning opportunities Laugh at your mistakes and remember that this is a recreation not a competition. Accept help, fill the hole and try to keep dancing. -
American Square Dance Vol. 38, No. 1
AMERICAN SQUARE DRNCE JANUARY 1983 Single Copy $1. JACK LASRY Professional Profile Personality CALLERS are calling for the ASTATIC 810A microphone. The 810 is rapidly becoming to Square Dance Callers what the ASTATIC ii D104 is to Ham Radio enthusiasts. With outstanding performance, appearance and dependability, the ASIATIC 810A is a standard to be judged by ST,MTIC IS IIIIIIINIMIIIIIK For further information write or phone: The ASTATIC CORPORATION, P.O. BOX 120 CONNEAUT, OHIO 44030/Phone 1-216-593-1111 Attention: Commercial Sound Sales Division 2 AMERICAN ri) SQURRE DRNCE VOLUME 38, No. 1 JANUARY. 1983 THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE WITH THE SWINGING LINES ASD FEATURES FOR ALL ROUNDS 4 Co-editorial 5 By-Line 16 Roundalab 7 Meandering 21 A Little Bit of Etiquette 11 The Explosion 63 Facing the L.O.D. 13 Professional Profile 64 RID Pulse Poll 15 Here Today, Here Tomorrow 77 Flip Side/Rounds 23 Rhyme Time FOR CALLERS 25 Linelight 27 Hemline 44 Easy Level Page 29 Dancing for the Public 58 Creative Choreography 35 Encore 62 PS/MS 41 Best Club Trick 65 SID Pulse Poll 42 Dancing Tips 78 Flip Side/Squares 43 Calling Tips 82 Steal A Peek 46 Plumb Line 84 Underlining 53 Sketchpad Commentary 93 Callerlab Confab 56 Quest 66 People SQUARE DANCE SCENE 68 International News 31 Coming Up Roses 81 Puzzle Page 48 32nd National Convention 83 Product Line 55 Challenge Chatter 88 Dandy idea 72 Speaking of Singles 97 Book Nook 86 Date-Line 99 Finish Line 100 Square Up OUR READERS SPEAK 6 Grand Zip LEADERSHIP TIPS 33 Feedback 14 State Line 33 Straight Talk 19 Leadership 47 Rave 37 V is for Vigilance Workshop Editors Ed Fraidenburg Publishers and Editors Bob Howell Stan & Cathie Burdick Feature Writers Harold & Lill Bausch Dave & Shirley Fleck Member of NASRDS Mary Jenkins National Association of S&R/DSuppliers Russ & Nancy Nichols Gene & Thelma Trimmer AMERICAN SQUAREDANCE Magazine Editorial Assistants (ISSN 0091-3383) is published by Burdick Mona Bird Enterprises.