DOCSLIB.ORG

Editorial the Stoic

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Editorial the Stoic Vol. XXX THE STOIC Number 8 Editors: Decem ber 1990 S. A. Brittain J. A. Cazalet PhOIOWaphs: Fronl Cow!r J. S. Goss and Inside Back Cover P. D.deM.Oyens by E. A. G. Shi/linf,10n. Lucie E. Polter Inside Front CO\'er Staff Editors: Dr. T. A. OZlurk E. A. G. Shillington by S. A. Brinoin. Mr. E. S. Thompson D. J. G. Szalay EDITORIAL AS the recent Free Kuwait leaflets, badges and banners have amply demonstrated, Stoics may be removed but not remote from issues of international concern, such as possible conflict in the Gulf. or urgent questions about European integration, economic, political and social. Pineapple Day on 20th May was an equally vivid, if more domestic, illustration of active Stoic care and generosity. Staff and Stoics alike gave up their weekend to organise and participate, alongside the local community, in a variety of events which raised over £10,000. Our report and photographs are graphic testimony to the free interplay of charity and fun. On another summer occasion, Speech and Old Stoic Day, the Headmaster's maiden address emphasised that, marvellous as Stowe's heritage and beauty are, it is primarily the people here who endow the School with its purpose and character. That Stoic spirit of adventure was no less evident in last year's expeditions to the Galapagos and Nepal, the absorbing accounts of which are given within these pages. Daunted by neither size nor distance, individual initiatives look Stoics to South Africa, the Soviet Union, as well as Luxemburg and Liechtenstein, among other European mini-states. Stowe's cultural and creative tradition was also on display in the Lower Sixth production of Amadeus, and the enthusiastic reception of Pavilion Opera's Magic Flute in the Music Room. The Junior Congreve staged successfully Priestley's An Inspector Calls. One of the highlights of Autumn's musical programme was the 'Mistral' Saxophone Quartet's entertaining evening in the Roxburgh Hall. The House Music Competition was, as ever, entertaining, with Stanhope winning the overall prize for best performances. It is customary for us to spotlight Rugby, Hockey and Cricket, and, of course, Athletics, which continued the School's habit of success. Equally pleasing, anll deserving of recognition, however, are the achievements of the so·called 'minor sports,' Golf, Croquet and Swimming. Girls' sport at Stowe is also alive and kicking and we point particularly to the Summer Term's highly accomplished Girls' Tennis teams. The campaign for, and building of, the Paul Dobinson Memorial Theatre was an expression of the sense of enterprise and tradition shared by the whole School. The Theatre was officially opened on 10th November and will be managed by Mr. McKillop, who joined the Staff in September. Other new arrivals included: Mrs. Green, who will teach History and Classical Civilisation; Mrs. Evans to Modern Languages; Mr. Tearle to Chemistry; and Miss Cowling to the Economics and Politics Department. We also welcome Mr. Henderson as our Organist, and congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Hirst on the birth of their son, Jamie. Mr. Hirst will be taking over Chandos House from Mr. Dobinson, who, sadly, will be leaving Stowe to become Headmaster of Lindisfarnc College in Clwyd. Mr. Kreeger became in Autumn Term the Housemaster of Temple, after Mr. Marcuse. Amongst those other distinguished and long·standing members of Staff who departed was Mr. Gatehouse. We carry inside our valedictory appreciation of all those members who left in July. To be recorded here, however, is our gratitude to Mr. Richardson for so ably filling in for the History Department during the Summer Term. The Editors Anthony is clearly a very competent scientist. self, an unflagging sense of justice tempered Not many have taught, as he has, both physics with deep personal humility and boundless and chemistry in the Sixth Form. But his good humour. He has given great strength to The Prefectorial body consists currently of the following:- scholarship extends well beyond his own the spiritual life of the school and it is as a subject and, for example, he has a wide Christian schoolmaster that we shall perhaps E. P. Kavindele Head of School knowledge of literature. Conversation with him remember Douglas most strongly of all, as he J. K. S. Mackenzie Second Prefect soon demonstrates how much he has absorbed now moves on to his new life at St. Aubyns, T. H. P. Russell Head of Bruce from his many travels, particularly in Spain. Rottingdean. M. S. Baldini Head of Temple Stoics have sometimes been unwise enough to For the last five years Temple House has had J. A. Cazalet Head of Grenville try to persuade him to agree to an extra day or his unstinted support and concern. No problem A. E. Beattie Joint Head of Chandos & Prefect of Club two of holiday for reasons such as obscure has been too small for him, no person less A. C. H. Watson Joint Head of Chandos festivals in far-off countries, impossible flight important than any other. It was the same in L. H. Ferrand Head of Cobham times or the failure of British Rail to provide Nugent in the days when it was a Third Form R. J. Q. Green Head of Chatham convenient connections. They have been dis­ boys' House and provided its inmates with a J. L. E. Agostini Head of Grafton appointed for Anthony is always quick to see most secure and happy start. the flaw in any argument; he is something of a W. 'L. C. Morris Head of Walpole It was in Douglas' rooms in both houses, of O. P. M. Seale Joint Head of Lytlelton connoisseur of obscure festivals and an expert course, that Centrepoint, the School's weekly on unusual travel arrangements. Humour is one I. Yongsunthon Joint Head of Lytlelton & Prefect of Grounds Christian meeting (forerunner of Crossfire) of his trademarks and his reply would almost Zoe H. Beale Head of Stanhope took place; many, many Stoics have been forti· certainly have brought laughter to those listen­ Alison R. Howard Head of Nugent fied by the biscuits, coffee, inspiring speakers ing. He has a fund of absurd stories and, as D. S. Beveridge Prefect of Grounds and practical prayer. There was always, anyone who has taught within earshot of his M. J. C. Flower, rna. Prefect of Club '{ without any particular fuss, a very great F. Morgan Prefect of Defaulters (Boys) classroom will know, his lessons are enjoyable, welcome, an understated (but very real) as well as being serious intellectual activity. N. G. B. Mynett Prefect of Main Building Christian friendship, a deep (but never T. J. Scarff Prefect of Sanctions Like many good schoolmasters, Anthony is paraded) knowledge of the Bible. Those who wary of educationalists and their theories, heard Douglas preach in Chapel last year could although he has been open to persuasion. He not but be moved by his clearly-expressed, was, after all, one of the pioneer teachers for deeply-held faith. One remembers him, at one the'A' level Physical Science project. However particularly busy end-of-term (and Douglas G.C.S.E. and the consequent watering down of kept longer hours than most!) producing a text A.R.P. Sixth Form science have not impressed him; so from Isaiah with characteristic prefatory Anthony Pedder arrived at Stowe in September his pupils and for him. Nothing gave him more after 28 years, he feels the need for a change. coughs of diffidence: "Even youths grow tired 1962 after National Service in the Royal Navy pleasure than his pupils' success and no With characteristic generosity, he has presented and weary and young men stumble and fall, but and a degree at St. Andrew's University. [n pleasure was more deserved for he possesses the school with trees for Chapel Court to those who hope in the Lord will renew their appointing Anthony, Donald Crichton·Miller that priceless attribute of a teacher: he has replace those recently blown down. It was strength." "Hm!" he remarked, an impish probably did not know what a shrewd move he never spared himself. It was inevitable that he typical of him to insist that these should be trees grin suddenly lighting up the slightly creased had made, as he had secured for Stowe the would become involved in the running of the which would be at their best during term-time face; "Hm! Well that's all right then!" services of a dedicated schoolmaster. Teacher academic side of the school and in 1973, after to provide pleasure for members of the school, Everyone will have his own memories of him. of physics and chemistry, Housemaster of five years as housemaster of Nugent, he took rather than a stream of holiday visitors. As a Perhaps these may include Douglas, the report· Nugent in its original form as a junior boys' over the chemistry department and as head of member of the Common Room and sometime writer. There was the time, for example, when house, Head of Science and Senior Tutor: these science. He quickly showed himself to be on top president, his warmth and kindliness were Nugent was being pulled down in the beginning are the bare bones of a career stretching over 28 of the considerable administrative burden of much appreciated; Stowe will miss him greatly of the holidays to get ready for the first girls. years. To this list must be added years of running a department with a large technical and all must wish him a long and happy retire­ Douglas, however, was still at his reports, running the Beagles and Clay, Pigeon Shooting, and teaching staff working in an expensive new ment.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Impact Crater at the Origin of the Julia Family Detected with VLT/SPHERE??,?? P
    A&A 618, A154 (2018) Astronomy https://doi.org/10.1051/0004-6361/201833477 & © ESO 2018 Astrophysics The impact crater at the origin of the Julia family detected with VLT/SPHERE??,?? P. Vernazza1, M. Brož2, A. Drouard1, J. Hanuš2, M. Viikinkoski3, M. Marsset4, L. Jorda1, R. Fetick1, B. Carry5, F. Marchis6, M. Birlan7, T. Fusco1, T. Santana-Ros8, E. Podlewska-Gaca8,9, E. Jehin10, M. Ferrais10, P. Bartczak8, G. Dudzinski´ 8, J. Berthier7, J. Castillo-Rogez11, F. Cipriani12, F. Colas7, C. Dumas13, J. Durechˇ 2, M. Kaasalainen3, A. Kryszczynska8, P. Lamy1, H. Le Coroller1, A. Marciniak8, T. Michalowski8, P. Michel5, M. Pajuelo7,14, P. Tanga5, F. Vachier7, A. Vigan1, B. Warner15, O. Witasse12, B. Yang16, E. Asphaug17, D. C. Richardson18, P. Ševecekˇ 2, M. Gillon10, and Z. Benkhaldoun19 1 Aix-Marseille Université, CNRS, LAM (Laboratoire d’Astrophysique de Marseille), Marseille, France e-mail: [email protected] 2 Institute of Astronomy, Charles University, Prague, V Holešovickᡠch 2, 18000, Prague 8, Czech Republic 3 Department of Mathematics, Tampere University of Technology, PO Box 553, 33101 Tampere, Finland 4 Astrophysics Research Centre, Queen’s University Belfast, BT7 1NN, UK 5 Université Côte d’Azur, Observatoire de la Côte d’Azur, CNRS, Laboratoire Lagrange, 06304 Nice Cedex 4, France 6 SETI Institute, Carl Sagan Center, 189 Bernado Avenue, Mountain View CA 94043, USA 7 IMCCE, Observatoire de Paris, 77 avenue Denfert-Rochereau, 75014 Paris Cedex, France 8 Astronomical Observatory Institute, Faculty of Physics, Adam Mickiewicz University,
    [Show full text]
  • October/November/December 2015 TABLE of CONTENTS NORTH AMERICAN WINES STICKYBEAK
    Product Catalog October/November/December 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS NORTH AMERICAN WINES STICKYBEAK .......................................................22 CHATEAUX LES PASQUETS .................................39 STONEGATE WINERY .........................................22 CLOS BEAUREGARD ...........................................39 CALIFORNIA TAKEN WINE COMPANY ....................................23 ESTATE BOTTLED BORDEAUX ..............................39 ALEXANDER VALLEY VINEYARDS ...........................1 THE DEBATE .......................................................23 GRAND THEATRE ...............................................39 ARMANINO .........................................................1 THE GIRLS IN THE VINEYARD ..............................23 LOUIS JADOT ....................................................39 ARTEZIN ..............................................................1 THE MESSENGER ...............................................23 MILHADE ...........................................................40 AUSTIN HOPE WINERY .........................................1 THREE SAINTS ....................................................23 MOUEIX ............................................................40 BABCOCK ...........................................................2 TREANA .............................................................24 PEZAT ................................................................40 BENZIGER FAMILY WINERY ...................................2 TRINCHERO NAPA VALEY ...................................24
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the 2018 Conference on Adding Value and Preserving Data
    Conference Proceedings RAL-CONF-2018-001 PV2018: Proceedings of the 2018 conference on adding value and preserving data Harwell, UK 15th-17th May, 2018 Esther Conway (editor), Kate Winfield (editorial assistant) May 2018 ©2018 Science and Technology Facilities Council This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Unported License. Enquiries concerning this report should be addressed to: RAL Library STFC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory Harwell Oxford Didcot OX11 0QX Tel: +44(0)1235 445384 Fax: +44(0)1235 446403 email: [email protected] Science and Technology Facilities Council reports are available online at: http://epubs.stfc.ac.uk ISSN 1362-0231 Neither the Council nor the Laboratory accept any responsibility for loss or damage arising from the use of information contained in any of their reports or in any communication about their tests or investigations. Proceedings of the 2018 conference on adding value and preserving data This publication is a Conference report published by the This publication is a Conference report published by the Science and Technology (STFC) Library and Information Service. The scientific output expressed does not imply a policy position of STFC. Neither STFC nor any person acting on behalf of the Commission is responsible for the use that might be made of this publication. Contact information Name: Esther Conway Address: STFC, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory Harwell, Oxon, UK Email: [email protected] Tel.: +44 01235 446367 STFC https://www.stfc.ac.uk RAL-CONF-2018-001 ISSN- 1362-0231. Preface The PV2018 Conference welcomes you to its 9th edition, to be held 15th – 17th May 2018 at the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Harwell Space Cluster (UK), hosted by the UK Space Agency and jointly organised by STFC, NCEO and the Satellite Applications Catapult.
    [Show full text]
  • Select Bibliography
    Select Bibliography by the late F. Seymour-Smith Reference books and other standard sources of literary information; with a selection of national historical and critical surveys, excluding monographs on individual authors (other than series) and anthologies. Imprint: the place of publication other than London is stated, followed by the date of the last edition traced up to 1984. OUP- Oxford University Press, and includes depart­ mental Oxford imprints such as Clarendon Press and the London OUP. But Oxford books originating outside Britain, e.g. Australia, New York, are so indicated. CUP - Cambridge University Press. General and European (An enlarged and updated edition of Lexicon tkr WeltliU!-atur im 20 ]ahrhuntkrt. Infra.), rev. 1981. Baker, Ernest A: A Guilk to the B6st Fiction. Ford, Ford Madox: The March of LiU!-ature. Routledge, 1932, rev. 1940. Allen and Unwin, 1939. Beer, Johannes: Dn Romanfohrn. 14 vols. Frauwallner, E. and others (eds): Die Welt Stuttgart, Anton Hiersemann, 1950-69. LiU!-alur. 3 vols. Vienna, 1951-4. Supplement Benet, William Rose: The R6athr's Encyc/opludia. (A· F), 1968. Harrap, 1955. Freedman, Ralph: The Lyrical Novel: studies in Bompiani, Valentino: Di.cionario letU!-ario Hnmann Hesse, Andrl Gilk and Virginia Woolf Bompiani dille opn-e 6 tUi personaggi di tutti i Princeton; OUP, 1963. tnnpi 6 di tutu le let16ratur6. 9 vols (including Grigson, Geoffrey (ed.): The Concise Encyclopadia index vol.). Milan, Bompiani, 1947-50. Ap­ of Motkm World LiU!-ature. Hutchinson, 1970. pendic6. 2 vols. 1964-6. Hargreaves-Mawdsley, W .N .: Everyman's Dic­ Chambn's Biographical Dictionary. Chambers, tionary of European WriU!-s.
    [Show full text]
  • Imagine Language & Literacy Leveled Books Grade 3 (All Printouts)
    Reading Comprehension Leveled Books Guide About Leveled Books Imagine Learning’s Leveled Books provide literary and informational texts in a variety of genres at each reading level. Leveled books include narratives, myths, and plays, as well as biographies and informational texts that teach content from math, science, and social studies. Selections are paired: one text provides background knowledge for the other. Reading levels are determined by Lexile measures, and books are grouped into grades based on target Lexile measurements for each grade. The Leveled Book resources that support reading comprehension are: • Leveled Book Texts and Comprehension Questions • Graphic Organizers • Reading Response Journals Leveled Book Texts and Comprehension Questions Resource Overview Leveled Book Texts are printouts of the book cover and text. Each printout includes information for a thematically paired Leveled Book, Lexile measurement, and word count. Each Leveled Book text also includes an Oral Reading Fluency assessment box to evaluate students’ oral reading ability. Comprehension Question types for leveled books include literal, inferential, vocabulary, main idea, story map, author’s purpose, intertextual, cause/effect, compare/contrast, and problem/solution. Each Comprehension Question sheet also includes vocabulary and glossary words used in the books. Answers to questions are located in the Leveled Books Answer Key. How to Use This Resource in the Classroom Whole class or small group reading • Conduct a shared reading experience, inviting individual students to read segments of the story aloud. • After reading a selection together, call on volunteers to connect the story to a personal experience, comment on his or her favorite part, or share what he or she has learned from the reading.
    [Show full text]
  • World Rose News
    VOLUME 21 : FEBRUARY 2010 World Rose News NEWSLETTER of the WORLD FEDERATION of ROSE SOCIETIES EDITOR Richard Walsh, 6 Timor Close, Ashtonfield NSW, Australia 2323 Phone: +61 249 332 304 or +61 409 446 256 Email: <[email protected]> WFRS was founded in 1968 and is registered in the United Kingdom as a company limited by guarantee and as a charity under the number 1063582. The objectiv es of the Society, as stated in the constitution, are: • To encourage and facilitate the interchange of information and knowledge of the rose between national rose societies. • To co-ordinate the holding of international conventions and exhibitions. • To encourage and, where appropriate, sponsor research into problems concerning the rose. • To establish common standards for judging new rose seedlings. • To establish a uniform system of rose classification. • To grant international honours and/or awards. • To encourage and advance international co-operation on all other matters concerning the rose. DISCLAIMERS While the advice and information in this journal is believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication, neither the authors, editor nor the WFRS can accept any legal responsibility for any errors or omissions that may have been made. The WFRS makes no warranty, expressed or implied, with respect to the material contained herein. Editor’s Comments This is our second all electronic edition of World Rose News . This edition contains reports from Regional Vice-Presidents and also from some of our Standing Committees, Associate Members, newer members, gardens of note, awards to distinguished rosarians, a tribute to Frank Benardella, some articles about roses and dates of up-coming events in the rose world…in short, a celebration of roses and rosarians.
    [Show full text]
  • Monuments of Culture and the Cult of the Monument
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of the Liberal Arts MONUMENTS OF CULTURE AND THE CULT OF THE MONUMENT A Dissertation in Comparative Literature by Renae Mitchell © 2013 Renae L. Mitchell Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2013 DOCTORAL COMMITTEE PAGE The dissertation of Renae L. Mitchell was reviewed and approved* by the following: Djelal Kadir Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of Comparative Literature Dissertation Adviser and Chair of Committee Thomas O. Beebee Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of Comparative Literature and German Julia Cuervo-Hewitt Associate Professor of Spanish and Portuguese Sean X. Goudie Associate Professor of English Caroline D. Eckhardt Professor of Comparative Literature and English Head of the Department of Comparative Literature *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School. Abstract By evaluating instances of creative critiques and interrogations of the monument, this study seeks to demonstrate how commemorations of a valorized European past are constructions of an originary moment that elide the complexities of Conquest and its attendant legacy of transculturation and miscegenation in the Americas. This project explores the ways in which the American monument subverts popular resistance by embodying master narratives for a people, and focuses on the ideological manifestations of the monument through the works of writers who figure prominently, one could say, monumentally, in the Americas. I trace this phenomenon of alienating monumentalism in various cultural productions—not only books, but sculpture, earthworks, and other artifacts — examining the formation of asymmetrical cultural relations embodied by these products, especially as they continue to influence contemporary American narrative and art.
    [Show full text]
  • PRODUCT CATALOG CALIFORNIA APRIL | MAY | JUNE | 2015 Product Catalog April/May/June 2015 TABLE of CONTENTS NORTH AMERICAN WINES TAKEN WINE COMPANY
    PRODUCT CATALOG CALIFORNIA APRIL | MAY | JUNE | 2015 Product Catalog April/May/June 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS NORTH AMERICAN WINES TAKEN WINE COMPANY ....................................20 VINTUS ..............................................................36 TETHE DEBA .......................................................20 BURGUNDY CALIFORNIA THE GIRLS IN THE VINEYARD ..............................20 ALEXANDER VALLEY VINEYARDS ...........................1 DOMAINE ANTONIN GUYON ...........................36 THE MESSENGER ...............................................21 ARMANINO .........................................................1 DOMAINE BERTAGNA ........................................36 THREE SAINTS ....................................................21 ARTEZIN ..............................................................1 DOMAINE CHANSON .......................................37 TREANA .............................................................21 AUSTIN HOPE WINERY .........................................1 DOMAINE CHARLY NICOLLE ..............................37 TRINCHERO NAPA VALEY ...................................21 BABCOCK ...........................................................2 DOMAINE CHAUVENET-CHOPIN .......................37 TROUBLEMAKER ................................................21 BENZIGER FAMILY WINERY ...................................2 DOMAINE DES ROCHERS ..................................38 TYLER FLORENCE ...............................................22 BON MARCHE .....................................................2
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 University of Toronto Toronto, Ontario, Canada
    Annual Meeting of the American Comparative Literature Association acla Global Positioning Systems April 4–7, 2013 University of Toronto Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments 4 Welcome and General Introduction 5 Daily Conference Schedule at a Glance 10 Complete Conference Schedule 12 Seminar Overview 17 Seminars in Detail 25 CFP: ACLA 2014 218 Index 219 Maps 241 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The organization of the ACLA 2013 conference has been the work of the students and faculty of the Centre for Comparative Literature at the University of Toronto. They designed the theme and the program, vetted seminars and papers, organized the schedule and the program, and carried out the seemingly endless tasks involved in a conference of this size. We would like to thank Paul Gooch, president of Victoria University, and Domenico Pietropaolo, principal of St. Michael’s College, for their generous donation of rooms. Their enthusiasm for the conference made it possible. The bulk of the program organizing at the Toronto end (everything to do with the assignment of rooms and the accommodation of seminars—a massive task) was done by Myra Bloom, Ronald Ng, and Sarah O’Brien. The heroic job they performed required them to set aside their own research for a period. Alex Beecroft and Andy Anderson did the organizing at the ACLA end and always reassured us that this was possible. We would like to acknowledge the generosity of the Departments of Classics, English, Philosophy, Religion, the Centre for Medieval Studies, the Centre for Diaspora and Transnational Studies, and the Jackman Humanities Institute, all of which donated rooms; and the generous financial support accorded by the Faculty of Arts and Science, East Asian Studies, English, Philosophy, Medieval Studies, Classics, French, German, Diaspora and Transnational Studies (and Ato Quayson in particular), the Emilio Goggio Chair in Italian Studies, Spanish and Portuguese, and Slavic Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Hollow Promises: a Window Into Mercury’S Surface Mineralogy
    CONTROL ID: 2070540 SUBMISSION ROLE: Regular DPS Abstract DATE/TIME CREATED: August 19, 2014, 12:02 AM TITLE: Hollow Promises: A Window into Mercury’s Surface Mineralogy ABSTRACT BODY: Abstract (2,250 Maximum Characters): Early in its orbital operations at Mercury, the MErcury Surface, Space ENvironment, GEochemistry, and Ranging (MESSENGER) spacecraft’s Mercury Dual-Imaging System (MDIS) began imaging "hollows" on the walls, rims, floors, and central peaks of impact craters. Hollows are shallow, irregular, rimless, flat-floored depressions, often with bright interiors and halos, are fresh in appearance, and have less steeply sloped spectral reflectance with wavelength than typical for Mercury. MDIS wide-angle camera (WAC) images obtained with eight narrow-band color filters from 433.2 nm to 996.2 nm of hollows in the craters Dominici (center latitude 1.38°N, longitude 323.5°E, ~20 km diameter), Hopper (12.4°S, 304.1°E, ~35 km), and Mistral (4.7°N, 305.4°E, ~100 km) have sufficient spatial resolution and repeatable color sets to examine spectral reflectance properties. The reflectance data, expressed as I/F, where I is light reflected from Mercury's surface and F is incident sunlight, were corrected for global geometric effects. Hollows on the south crater wall and rim of Dominici have well-defined depressions and halos that are a factor of ~1.4 brighter across the spectral range measured than those in the crater center. Hollows in the center of Dominici are factor of ~1.2 brighter than those in Hopper and Mistral. Eight color sets of Dominici show evidence for a spectral absorption feature centered near 700 nm in the hollows terrain.
    [Show full text]
  • Battle of Britain July 2015/$10
    July 2015/$10 Battle of Britain July 2015/$10 Pacifi c Presence July 2015/$10 Valor in Afghanistan July 2015/$10 Russian Airpower Almanac 11-1/8 in. Bleed 11-1/8 in. 10-3/4 in. Trim 10-3/4 in. A SECURE CONNECTION 9-3/4 in. Live 9-3/4 in. FOR SECURE GLOBAL BROADBAND. Boeing Commercial Satellite Services (BCSS) provides ready access to the secure global broadband you need. Working with industry-leading satellite system operators, including a partnership to provide L- and Ka-band capacity aboard Inmarsat satellites, BCSS offers government and other users an affordable, end-to-end solution for secure bandwidth requirements. To secure your connection now, visit www.GoBCSS.com. 7 in. Live 8-1/16 in. Trim 8-3/8 in. Bleed Job Number: BOEG_BDS_CSS_3147M_A Approved Client: Boeing Product: Boeing Defense Space & Security Date/Initials Date: 9/12/14 GCD: P. Serchuk File Name: BOEG_BDS_CSS_3147M_A Creative Director: P. Serchuk Output Printed at: 100% Art Director: J. Alexander Fonts: Helvetica Neue 65 Copy Writer: P. Serchuk Media: Jane’s Defense, Air Force Magazine Print Producer: Account Executive: D. McAuliffe 3C Space/Color: Page — 4 Color — Bleed 50K Client: Boeing 50C Live: 7 in. x 9-3/4 in. 4C 41M Proof Reader: 41Y Trim: 8-1/16 in. x 10-3/4 in. Legal: Bleed: 8-3/8 in. x 11-1/8 in. Traffic Manager: Traci Brown Gutter: 0 25 50 75 100 Digital Artist: Production Artist: S. Bowman Art Buyer: Retoucher: Vendor: Garvey Group PUBLICATION NOTE: Guideline for general identification only.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Washoe County Street Atlas
    2013 Washoe County Street Atlas Street Name Page/Grid Street Name Page/Grid Street Name Page/Grid Street Name Page/Grid Street Name Page/Grid 10TH ST 1500 45-B2 6TH ST Wadwth 134-B1 AKARD CIR 51-C1 ALLEGRINI DR 31-A1 ALUM ROCK RD 1200 131-I4 10TH ST 400 53-B1 7TH ST 53-B1 AKARD DR 51-C1 ALLEN GLEN CT 51-C1 ALUM ROCK RD 1240 131-H3 11TH ST 2700 45-B2 8TH ST 134-B1 ALA TIERRA VISTA CT 23-B1 ALLEN GLEN DR 51-C1 ALUM ROCK RD 1300 131-I2 11TH ST 400 53-B1 9TH ST 1700 45-B2 ALA TIERRA VISTA RD 23-A2 ALLEN ST 1500 52-A2 ALVARO ST 52-A1 12TH ST 1100 45-B2 9TH ST 300 53-B1 ALA TIERRA VISTA RD 23-B2 ALLEN ST 2100 59-C1 ALVIN CT 46-A2 12TH ST 400 53-B1 9TH ST Wadwth 134-B1 ALA TIERRA VISTA RD 23-B1 ALLEN WAY 116-C1 ALYDAR CT 81-C2 13TH ST 1400 45-B2 A ST 53-B1 ALAMEDA DR 28-A1 ALLEY NO. 1 53-C1 ALYSHEBA CT 81-C2 13TH ST 400 53-B1 A ST 53-A1 ALAMO DR 51-C1 ALLEY NO. 1 68-A1 ALYSSUM CT 81-B2 14TH GREEN DR 111-A2 ABACUS CT 38-B1 ALAMO SQUARE WAY 60-C1 ALLEY NO. 2 53-C1 AMADO CT 80-B2 14TH ST 45-B2 ABBAY WAY 45-C2 ALAMOSA DR 6-B2 ALLEY NO. 2 68-A1 AMADOR WAY 68-B1 14TH ST 100 52-B1 ABBEY PEAK LN Frnktwn 119-A2 ALAMOSA DR 300 6-C2 ALLEY NO.
    [Show full text]