Gorgon City Sirens Mp3, Flac, Wma
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Marxman Mary Jane Girls Mary Mary Carolyne Mas
Key - $ = US Number One (1959-date), ✮ UK Million Seller, ➜ Still in Top 75 at this time. A line in red 12 Dec 98 Take Me There (Blackstreet & Mya featuring Mase & Blinky Blink) 7 9 indicates a Number 1, a line in blue indicate a Top 10 hit. 10 Jul 99 Get Ready 32 4 20 Nov 04 Welcome Back/Breathe Stretch Shake 29 2 MARXMAN Total Hits : 8 Total Weeks : 45 Anglo-Irish male rap/vocal/DJ group - Stephen Brown, Hollis Byrne, Oisin Lunny and DJ K One 06 Mar 93 All About Eve 28 4 MASH American male session vocal group - John Bahler, Tom Bahler, Ian Freebairn-Smith and Ron Hicklin 01 May 93 Ship Ahoy 64 1 10 May 80 Theme From M*A*S*H (Suicide Is Painless) 1 12 Total Hits : 2 Total Weeks : 5 Total Hits : 1 Total Weeks : 12 MARY JANE GIRLS American female vocal group, protégées of Rick James, made up of Cheryl Ann Bailey, Candice Ghant, MASH! Joanne McDuffie, Yvette Marine & Kimberley Wuletich although McDuffie was the only singer who Anglo-American male/female vocal group appeared on the records 21 May 94 U Don't Have To Say U Love Me 37 2 21 May 83 Candy Man 60 4 04 Feb 95 Let's Spend The Night Together 66 1 25 Jun 83 All Night Long 13 9 Total Hits : 2 Total Weeks : 3 08 Oct 83 Boys 74 1 18 Feb 95 All Night Long (Remix) 51 1 MASON Dutch male DJ/producer Iason Chronis, born 17/1/80 Total Hits : 4 Total Weeks : 15 27 Jan 07 Perfect (Exceeder) (Mason vs Princess Superstar) 3 16 MARY MARY Total Hits : 1 Total Weeks : 16 American female vocal duo - sisters Erica (born 29/4/72) & Trecina (born 1/5/74) Atkins-Campbell 10 Jun 00 Shackles (Praise You) -
The DESCENDANTS of JOEL JONES a Revolutionary Soldier, Born in Charlton, Mass., in 1764, and Died in Crawford County, Pa., in 1845
The DESCENDANTS of JOEL JONES A Revolutionary Soldier, born in Charlton, Mass., in 1764, and died in Crawford County, Pa., in 1845. Together with an account of his Ancestors, back to Lewis and- Ann Jones, of Watertown, Mass., who came to America· about 1635 ALSO THE DESCENDANTS OF LEMUEL SMITH born in Ware, Mass., in 1770, came to Craw ford County, Pa., in 1817, and died in 1855. With an account of such of his ancestors as can now be located By ELBERT SMITH one oftlu DuCPl4md1 1925 THE TUTTLE COMPilo-Y, Publishers RUTLAND, VEID!O!!.""T CONTENTS Page List of Illustrations • . .. • . • . 5 Preface . • • 7 Some Authorities Consulted . 10 Lewis Jones . • • . • 11 The Early Joneses . • . 21 Joel .Jones . • . • . • • • . • • . 46 Descendants of Joel Jones, 7th Generation . 54- Descendants of Joel Jones, 8th Generation . • 63 Descendants of Joel Jones, 9th Generation . • 96 Descendants of Joel Jones, 10th Generation . 160 Descendants of Joel Jones, 11th Generation.... 221 The SpI'8i:,""tle Family . • . • . • . 283 The Marsh Family ...•......•..•..........•. 243 The Manning Family . • . • • • • 247 The Brown Family . • • • 251 The Warren Family and the Mayflower Descent. 255 Extracts from Soldiers and Sailors of Mass • . 259 Mount Hope Church Roll, January 1, 1859...... 261' .A Little Bit of Pioneer Life, by Lucy Welton Jones. 263 Military Roll . 273 Record Book of Joel Jones . 279 Genealogical Charts . 294 Inde.-.,;:: The Descendants of Joel Jones . 295 Table of Contents: The Descendants of Lemuel Smith . • • . 319 Index: The Descendants of Lemuel Smith . 407 ILLUSTRATIONS Facing Page Joel Jones, Jr., Sarah Smith Jones, Vasa Bozarris Jones, Luther Alvara Jones • . • . • . • . • . • . 32 Lucetta Jones Durham. -
The Ichabod Magazine Spring 2019
WASHBURN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION — SPRING 2019 ICHABODTHE SPRING ISSUE 2019 On the cover: Celebrating its 50th year, White Concert Hall is just one of the venues in Garvey Fines Arts Center that makes it the premiere destination for performance and visual arts in the community. Photo by Doug Stremel 16 Jeremy Wangler Peggy Clark assistant director photographer, public relations of marketing and Features communications Annie Flachsbarth, ba ’07 The Ichabod editor freelance [email protected] 14 Lori Hutchinson Barry Feaker and the Topeka marketing coordinator, Susie Hoffmann, bba ’87 Washburn Tech Rescue Mission are making director, Alumni Association a difference combating 14 [email protected] Angela Lutz homelessness and, with freelance CONTRIBUTORS added importance, human Chris Marshall, ba ’09 trafficking Allyson Burr, ba '19 freelance communications assistant Danielle Smith 16 Bayley Baker communications specialist, communications assistant Angie Price has led five graphics national championship teams Gene Cassell Sarah Towle, ba ’07 in her 31 years as coach of sports information director, director, marketing and Washburn Athletics the Dancing Blues, the fifth communications coming this spring 22 Sheila Kjellberg’s welding Photography: Doug Stremel certificate sparked a career 22 and a desire to lead IN EVERY ISSUE CONTACT US 28 Your news, thoughts and questions are important to us. The women’s tennis team, 2 From the President Please write, telephone or send us an email. News of jobs, under MIAA Coach of the honors, weddings, anniversaries -
March 2009 District Newsletter
Kiwanis Ohio Districtrict Vol.5 No.2 Official Publication of the Ohio District Kiwanis March 2009 A. Alan Penn seeks election to office of International Vice President. Restructuring Plans, Leadership Development Programs, Good Board Governance Initiatives, and District and Club Foundation Practices. He is serving on the International Committee on Leadership Development and as a member of the Executive and Youth Committee. As a board member, he has been active in the development of the new Kiwanis Classic Membership options, the expansion of service Leadership and Key Leader Programs worldwide, the development of a new Club Leadership Education Program with an online component, the expansion of Kiwanis in Europe, Asia, Africa, South America and the development of Kiwanis Next Programs. Alan has more than 32 years of perfect attendance in Kiwanis, during which he has placed into practice his belief in the importance of Community Service, and has served at club, division, district and the International levels with distinction. His experience and demonstrated leadership skills have prepared him to serve our Kiwanis organization at a new level, that of Vice President. As an innovative leader within Kiwanis, Alan has been recognized for his commitment to excellence and his positive outlook on our organization’s future. He is committed to working to move our organization to a greater service mission where every child can develop to their fullest potential in a safe, sound, and healthful environment. Alan’s “Vision for Kiwanis” is Former Governor Alan Penn will run for election at the that as we “Build our Legacy of Service” we will “Serve 2009 Kiwanis International Convention in Nashville. -
Andrew Johnson Installation Puts Viewer Into Middle East Conflict
Pittsburgh, PA Monday April 22, 2019 News Sports Lifestyle Classifieds About Us Take me to... A & E Home > A & E Previous Articles People Movies/Videos Short Takes: Andrew Johnson TV/Radio installation puts viewer into Middle East Music Theater conflict Books Events Tuesday, March 04, 2003 Calendar Explore Arts & Entertainment writers offer capsule comments on this, that and Pittsburgh the other thing ... 'Pressed: When Words Were Earth' "There can be no separation between pure and political language; therefore cultural language (such as art) is always political language, a voice raised either in assent or dissent." Whether or not one takes issue with the breadth of this assertion by Gary Nickard, made to accompany a 2001 installation by artist Andrew Johnson, its fit with Johnson's oeuvre -- which mixes hot issues and cool reason -- is a good one. In visual drills that are savvy, poetic and raise questions that society would like to ignore, Johnson, like a conceptual Cubist, challenges his viewers to consider events from perspectives other than mainstream via work that is intensely researched and painstakingly crafted. "Pressed: When Words Were Earth," at Chatham College, is a response to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict that at first seems benign. As the visitor walks between the tracks of the Caterpillar bulldozer looming ahead, the stroll becomes burdened: by the discomforting audio, by the rows of barbed wire cutting access to verdant olive trees and crystalline blue, by an American flag, by the fruit and child's backpack lying in mud that begins to look more like mangled flesh. The visitor is implicated. -
The Fall of Apartheid: the Inside Story from Smuts to Mbeki
The Fall of Apartheid The Inside Story from Smuts to Mbeki Robert Harvey The Fall of Apartheid Also by Robert Harvey BLUEPRINT 2000 (editor) CLIVE: The Rise and Fall of a British Emperor COCHRANE: The Life and Exploits of a Fighting Captain FIRE DOWN BELOW: A Journey across Latin America LIBERATORS: Latin America’s Struggle for Independence PORTUGAL: Birth of a Democracy THE RETURN OF THE STRONG: The Drift to Global Disorder THE UNDEFEATED: The Rise, Fall and Rise of Greater Japan The Fall of Apartheid The Inside Story from Smuts to Mbeki Robert Harvey © Robert Harvey 2001 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No paragraph of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London W1P 0LP. Any person who does any unauthorised act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. The author has asserted his right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. First published 2001 by PALGRAVE Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS and 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10010 Companies and representatives throughout the world PALGRAVE is the new global academic imprint of St. Martin’s Press LLC Scholarly and Reference Division and Palgrave Publishers Ltd (formerly Macmillan Press Ltd). -
Eastern Progress 1929-1930 Eastern Progress
Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Eastern Progress 1929-1930 Eastern Progress 3-28-1930 Eastern Progress - 28 Mar 1930 Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1929-30 Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 28 Mar 1930" (1930). Eastern Progress 1929-1930. 11. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1929-30/11 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1929-1930 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. -Mft 1 ■ ■• '«■*' T." " r- '■■; EASTERN PROGRESS STUDENT PUBLICATION 0/ EASTERN TEACHERS "COLLEGE VOL. vn. RICHMOND, KV., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930 NUMBER 11. NEW BUILDING PLANNED FOR EASTERN PROWLER HITS GRADUATE DEAN BAIRD COX INSPECTS GRADUATE GYMNASIUM TO MUSTACH FAD HEARD HERE LABORATORIES BE BUILT AT Presence of Twins on Campus 'Divine Discontent" Subject Eastern Chemistry Depart- EASTERN SOON of Chapel Address by Confuses, Thinks is ment Chief Tells of Re-. \ ■ ■ Seeing Double Berea Educator search Activities Architect Employed, Prelim- inary Plans Made for New BOYS CATCHING FLIES CONTENT A DISADVANTA 60 HOURS NOW OFFERED Building at Hoard of Regents Meeting W. J. Baird, dean of the Junior Prof. Meredith J. Cox, head of . How are you this week? Still High School of Berea College, ad- the chemistry department of East- feejln well, thank ye. I notice that dressed the faculty and student ern, made a hurried trip to Detroit HOME EC. BUILDING TOO we have a new craze about the body on "Divine Discontent" at the to visit some of the great chemical campus here of late. -
Jfl: What Does “Why” Mean?
JFL: WHAT DOES “WHY” MEAN? * JFL: Jean-François Lyotard, Lessons on the Analytic of the Sublime, trans. Elizabeth Rottenberg, (Stanford University Press, 1995), p. 51, Edition Solitude JFL: WHAT DOES “WHY” MEAN? Foreword 9 Chapter One - JFL: WHAT DOES “WHY” MEAN? 64 Chapter Two - VIL: WHAT ISTOBE DONE? 188 Chapter Three -RB: HOW? 199 JFL: Jean-François Lyotard, Lessons on the Analytic of the Sublime, trans. Elizabeth Rottenberg, (Stanford University Press, 1995), p. 51. VIL: Vladimir Il’ich Lenin, search www.amazon.com for Henry M. Christman (ed.), V. I. Lenin, What Is to Be Done? RB: Roland Barthes, Camera Lucida: Reflections on Photography, trans. Richard Howard, (London: Vintage, 1993), p. 30. Foreword * PH: What do you mean by the term “language?” JS: Exactly what does that mean? LR: What do you mean? RS: I mean what’s the meaning of that? PG: […] “what kind of meaning?”… JS: What does it mean to you? RI: And what does it mean to me? NJ: You know what I mean? SL: What did she mean by that? YM: What it means? AZ: What does this mean? Q: What does that mean? HC: What do they mean? LB: Some people will say “What do you mean by that? […]” PC: […] “Do you know what I mean?” * PH: Peter Herbstreuth, “Cityscape Helsinki, Marian Uutinen, Artist,” in Flash Art, no. 191, (November-December, 1996), p. 68, JS: Jeanne Siegel, “Multi-Media: Painting, Sculpture, Sound” (panel with Lukin, Rauschenberg, and Rivers on November 21, 1966), in Jeanne Siegel, Artwords: Discourse on the 60’s and 70’s, (De Capo Press, 1992), p. -
IE WESTFIELD LEADER the Leading and Mo$T Widely Circulated Weekly \Ewspaper in Vnion County
IE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Mo$t Widely Circulated Weekly \ewspaper In Vnion County USPSMMO N: kTAR, NO. 56 Second Class Postage Paid Published 20 Pages—30 Cents tififld. N.J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 Every Thursday Historic Walking Tours to Highlight "Symphony Saturday Historic walking tours will be tours, downtown Westfield will entertainment. the highlight of this year's "West- come alive with street musi- The festival is co-sponsored by field Symphony Saturday: A New cians, balloons, old-fashioned the Westfield Historical Society, Look at an Olde Town," on Sat- refreshments, such as, Westfield Association of Mer- urday, Sept. 13, 1 a.m. - 3 p.m. lemonade, on-tap birch beer, hot chants, and the Westfield Sym- A total of four walking tours, dogs and popcorn, and other phony Orchestra. covering all of downtown West- field, have been arranged by the Westfield Historical Society. The tours begin at 11 a.m. and run every 30 minutes. Tour "A" will begin at the Presbyterian Church and cemetery where the historic significance of the church, cemetery, NJ Bell Telephone Company building, Carnegie Library, municipal building and Westminister Hall will all be ex- plained. The tour will then proceed to "Downer's Corner" (Broad St. and Mountain Ave.), the site of Westfield's first store. Next stop is the "Rialto Cor- ner" (Broad St. and Central Ave.), the present site of Baron's Pharmacy, Tony Dennis and Brooks-Sealfons. The tour guide will tell the stories of the early taverns and restaurants that once did business on these loca- tions, as well as recount the "Rialto Fire of 1931." The tour continues to the cor- ner of Central Ave.