DOCSLIB.ORG

Halloween Parade Woodbrook Families Flay Boarding Home Train

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Halloween Parade Woodbrook Families Flay Boarding Home Train X^- ^-^-v,j. .<-•"•• BOSSOUTU CO. HISTORIC*1- ASSS,. } ~ r "^ * .. \ 2400 COPIES COVERING TOWNSHIPS OP This Week UOLMDGL, MADISON ONE SECTION MARLBOtlO. MATAWAN AND 16 PAGES MATAWAN BOROUGH Utmbu Nittoul WltorU) Awoclitlos Utmbu jtethYEAR — 16th WEEK H J P&dtI MATAWAN, N.J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1956 Single Copy Ten Cent* -Minmogm Ctuniji PMI Churches Aid UNICEF PRESBYTERIANS PLEDGE $122,875 IN BUILDING DRIVE Halloween Parade The Matawan Council of Train Stop At Zirman submits Plans For 1500 Homesites Churches is iponsorini - * "Halloween Tac Dai" for Matawan Sought In Church St. Area Of Matawan Township the United Nations Interna- tional Children's Emergen- Commuters From New Developer To Donate 15-Room School; >, Democrats Sponsor cy Fund on Wednesday'.»f- : Borough Event ternuon from 4 to 5:45 p.m. Homes In Area Cited Requests Lot Size Cut To lOO-By-100 Feet : Young people from the var. Matawan Boroujh Council 1 The ftpirlt of Halloween will Ions churches will be sta> had one of its shortest meet- Milton Zirman, developer of children coming Into tho sub- prevail Wednesday night In tloned is the business sec- ings ori_rec_ord Tuesday. J?rln- Laurence Brook, East Druns- vision by building a lS-roora Matawan -when all the—mer- tion to receive contrlbuiloni cTpaOteni of"dlacussloif.was wlok-;-ThAir.sday "presented "to hoolr~f rce~ot~i!haT((«r on lrS=" chant* on Main St. will dis- for UNICEF. ~r' due to a letter from the State the Mntnwan Township - Plan- n-acrs tract. Ho bellevedr;;~ play large lighted - pumpkins Public Utilities Commission ning Board tho map ot "Rftr- at it all 1500. homes were •in their windows and a gay Boys and (iris in the Sunday Church Schools will reporting; the Pennsylvania R. Itan Valley, U.S.A." aa It Is ild, there would bo 35 claas- parade of costumed children R. was taking "off; train 110 located In the township. It oms hoeded. Mr. Dolan not- will march' to the tunes of be asked to give their "Trick or Treat Pennies" on Oct. SB, which forces com- calls for 1500 homes lit the d his figures agreed with e>- the Matawan Firemen's Drum muters to use train 712 fol- township on 100-by-lOO foot lot imates ot the Mnlnwnn and Bugle Corps. The parade to this fund. The - minister of each church will an- lowing 'it, The hearing on the elzcs and 700 homes In Rail- 'ownslilp Board ot ICduaatlon. _ Is being sponsored by , the removal Is Nov. 9. ..:.'- tan Township on 10-bylOO-foot •tr. Zirman nulrt ono thintt to Matawan Democratic Club nounce on Sunday the time and place children In his • First reaction ol the conn- lot nines, omombcv was thnt tho board ' with Leo Welnsteln ai gener- Mr. Zirman acknowledged as plnnnlne to build 30 al : chairman, parish will share their oil was that, as the train did trick or treat pennies. not stop at Matawan, it was It was "Illegal" for him to bo ooms at Cllffwood nt a cost ' Qthcr organizations have of no concern to the borough presuming the map when Iho •90,000 por room. Ho re- volunteered their services Allan Fancher, a spectator, township had a subdivision uliided tho board that using and the Matawan Borough addressed the council to de- ordinance calling for 150-by- own construction force Auxiliary In full uniform will Woodbrook Families clare that It the train did not 100-foot minimum lot slues, nd malnilals,. he could da march alongside of the chil stop at Matawan, petition He b e 11 o v cd, howover, he 3 woll as hntl boon dono on dren. All the fire . trucks in should b» made to the rail- could convince tho board the pmoilal School, which cost.. Hie borough' will be In serv- Flay Boarding Home road and the PUC to have It 150-by-100foot size was uot bouLtlOOO por room, ice and will throw spot lights do so. He estimated the No. economical. llatables To Inoreaie on the parade'rs. The borough Proprietor's Sister Prior to lila prosontatlon ot Mi'. Zhlnan was ot tlio fire police 'will be stationed 10 t r a 1 n passed through Hits At Exaggerations Matawan about 8:31 K.m, and tho map, tho commltton hnd iifnlon that once 1) u 11 d 1 n it at every crossing and clear projootod notion which, would ft« EOltm along rapidly In the streets for the line of the No. 712 at 8:52. He de- A group of WoodbrooK resi- clared numerous commuters Members of the First yresbjlerlan Church, Matawan, have pledfed Hit,875 to help block his proposal. Harold Do- ho tract, tho townahlp would march. finance a new church and Christian education bulldlnr. It wai announced lasl evening. Eighty Ian wanted the board to act cqulro intablos to glvo It ths ents were present at the In the, new homes .ares sur- campaign workers, meeting In the lecture room of the burned out church, learned that 04.S Matawan Township Commit- rounding Matawan were driv- up n limit on the number of lovrowlnu power to erect tho The parade will start at 7 per cent of (he campaign's 1110,000 minimum foal had been reached'with 271 pledies re- building penults that would ».ni, at-the Monument, at the tee meeting yesterday to de- ing to. Bed Bank or South ceived. •;,- .• . ' i-'.' • • . •.'•-. -omalulnir 18 rooms noedod mand further clarification of Amboy mornings to get the bo Issued In a year to koci> ithout flimncUl dlffloulty. Intersection of Main and . The enthuilaitlo vlotorr dinner climaxed the formal p»rt of the current eantpaltn. growth In proper proportions Broad Sts., proceed south on the situation surrounding the No. 112 train. He said the No. The Rev. Chester A. Galloway, pastor, (left), thanked all members for their contributions o notod thnt thaio ratnbles 'arker Boarding Home, locat- to existing facilities. o»\i acotuB from more than . Main St. to South St., then In- 10 train did not stop In the of time and money and vo|oed the belief that total pledges would reach $150,000 within two Wanti Committees Appointed to the High School Auditor- ed in the. Robert Marvin area. or three months, and eventually might go as high at $180,1)00. Tho advance (lfts committee, onion, as he planned to build.:. ium for Judging, awarding of house in their subdivision. Mr. Fancher related that headed by Joseph Dietrich, will carry on and contact those members of the church who were Mr. Dolau also. called on largo "regional" shopping prizes and refreshments. They received o 1 a. r I f y i n e e was receiving numerous .out of town durlnf the drive, Edmund L. West, (kneeling), la building fund treaaurcr. tho board to rooommond to icinter oil Route 3i near tin Two Classics For Children tatements from Mrs. George e 1 ep ho n e calls about the Walter Swanson, (right), general chairman of the campaign, also commended the work- the Matawan Township Board vlatmvan Boiatigh line, He • The children will be • divid- Cuchural, sister of the propri- matter. Mayor, Spafford W, ers for their spirited effort). "You have probably found," be declared, "that you have done one of Education that It appoint d m 11 ta d tha oompotltlan ed Into two classes: Class 1, etor and former head nurse Schanck, as president ot the of the most unselfish Jobs « person can do In his lifetime. The good will spread around the a commltteo to Join with a lorn thiii sliopplnK oontor up to six years of age; Class at Marlboro State Hospital area has been tremendou*. No one will keep us from a new cliuroht" committee from the planning rould boar lioavlly on bar* Monmouth Municipal Associa- Nearly half of the total pledged was raised In the general solloltatlon part of the cam- H, six-to-twelve years. Prizes which only appeared to add tion, said something was be- board to study dovplopments atni'oi, but olted the uel to the fire. palgii and the remainder by the special gifts committee headed by MUs J. Mabel Brown of the sumo Bite and In tho ownslilp for years had li«d will be awarded for the fun- ing done by that body to and Mr, Dietrich. Before the meeting closed, John McKeeh was honored for the highest niest, most original and most Mrs. John D. Hughes asked plead for better consideration mme price range that Mr, Ittlo bunlnons to help with Its about an. Inquiry Ezra W. team total. ';•'• ,- . '' Zirman was proposing, Ho bo- beautiful costumes. 'or the 300 commuters from atablos, • Karkus, township attorney, llevod tills would help to de- Mr, Zlnnrvn stntod he liad Judges will be Mrs. Peter was making for the residents. the county using the No. 110 termine- tho number of ohll- Head, art chairman of the train. • : - Clocks Go Back lonaultod with Matawan Hoi* Mayor John Man, Jr., told rtrnn of school age that could intli, Knyport, and tho Wtiil Matawan Woman's Club; Miss them they could expect, an The mayor told Mr. Fan- Waljace Restored Those who pursue the elu- Madison Inn, Trudy's bo expected from such,a sub- Emma Billla, President of cher he had reason to believe Coiiimburii Water Co, concerti- answer at a special meeting sive hours will be able to division, ng a hupply of wistofi _Ha •the Ladles'Auxiliary of McA Nov. B. They wanted to know there w e r a sufficient new catch up with one of them Elvalne-Schanclc Post 2318, commuters using Matawan To Police Post Hearings Are Held Fred Wonrol, - citing a fig- ald ho litvcl ottered to »lnk , how far deed restrictions Im- Sunday morning at 1 a.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Teaching the Short Story: a Guide to Using Stories from Around the World. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 397 453 CS 215 435 AUTHOR Neumann, Bonnie H., Ed.; McDonnell, Helen M., Ed. TITLE Teaching the Short Story: A Guide to Using Stories from around the World. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, REPORT NO ISBN-0-8141-1947-6 PUB DATE 96 NOTE 311p. AVAILABLE FROM National Council of Teachers of English, 1111 W. Kenyon Road, Urbana, IL 61801-1096 (Stock No. 19476: $15.95 members, $21.95 nonmembers). PUB 'TYPE Guides Classroom Use Teaching Guides (For Teacher) (052) Collected Works General (020) Books (010) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC13 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Authors; Higher Education; High Schools; *Literary Criticism; Literary Devices; *Literature Appreciation; Multicultural Education; *Short Stories; *World Literature IDENTIFIERS *Comparative Literature; *Literature in Translation; Response to Literature ABSTRACT An innovative and practical resource for teachers looking to move beyond English and American works, this book explores 175 highly teachable short stories from nearly 50 countries, highlighting the work of recognized authors from practically every continent, authors such as Chinua Achebe, Anita Desai, Nadine Gordimer, Milan Kundera, Isak Dinesen, Octavio Paz, Jorge Amado, and Yukio Mishima. The stories in the book were selected and annotated by experienced teachers, and include information about the author, a synopsis of the story, and comparisons to frequently anthologized stories and readily available literary and artistic works. Also provided are six practical indexes, including those'that help teachers select short stories by title, country of origin, English-languag- source, comparison by themes, or comparison by literary devices. The final index, the cross-reference index, summarizes all the comparative material cited within the book,with the titles of annotated books appearing in capital letters.
    [Show full text]
  • The Music of Relationality in the Cinema of Claire Denis
    ORBIT-OnlineRepository ofBirkbeckInstitutionalTheses Enabling Open Access to Birkbeck’s Research Degree output Concert and disconcertion: the music of relationality in the cinema of Claire Denis https://eprints.bbk.ac.uk/id/eprint/40453/ Version: Full Version Citation: Brown, Geoffrey (2019) Concert and disconcertion: the music of relationality in the cinema of Claire Denis. [Thesis] (Unpublished) c 2020 The Author(s) All material available through ORBIT is protected by intellectual property law, including copy- right law. Any use made of the contents should comply with the relevant law. Deposit Guide Contact: email 1 Concert and Disconcertion : the music of relationality in the cinema of Claire Denis Geoffrey Brown Thesis submitted for the degree of PhD in French 2019 Department of European Cultures and Languages Birkbeck, University of London 2 Declaration I declare that the work presented in this thesis is my own, and that this thesis is the one on which I expect to be examined. Geoffrey Brown 3 This thesis is dedicated to Agnès Calatayud, an inspirational teacher, who reconnected me to French cinema after a long carence, and who, crucially, first introduced me to the films of Claire Denis. 4 Abstract This thesis argues that the interest which the films of Claire Denis display in the ever-shifting modes of relations between people is illustrated through analysis of how music is used throughout her corpus of feature films. Denis draws on an extremely eclectic palette of musical styles, and the thesis proposes that these varying musical modalities are central to her treatment of relational issues, as are the ways in which she deploys her chosen musical selections.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Cinema: the Brighton Conference 25
    CONTENTS Preface xxiii Introduction XXV History, Historiography, and Film History: An Advanced Introduction xxxi A Note on Format xliii PART ONE: EARLY CINEMA , 1 THE INVENTION AND EARLY YEARS OF THE CINEMA, 18 8 0 s-l 904 з THE INVENTION OF THE CINEMA 4 Preconditions fo r Motion Pictures 4 / Major Precursors o f Motion Pictures 5 / An International Process o f Invention 7 EARLY FILMMAKING AND EXHIBITION 12 The Growth o f the French Film Industry 14 / England and the “Brighton School" 17 / The United States: Competition and the Resu rgence o f Edison 19 NOTES AND QUERIES 24 Identification and Preservation o f Early Films 24 / Reviving Interest in Early Cinema: The Brighton Conference 25 REFERENCES 25 x/ CONTENTS 2 THE INTERNATIONAL EXPANSION OF THE CINEMA, 1905-1912 26 FILM PRODUCTION IN EUROPE 26 France 26 / Italy 28 / Denmark 29 / Other Countries 31 THE STRUGGLE FOR THE EXPANDING AMERICAN FILM INDUSTRY 31 The Nickelodeon Boom 31 / The Motion Picture Patents Company vs. the Independents 33 / Social Pressures and Self-Censorship 36 / The Rise o f the Feature Film 37 / The Star System 37 / The Move to Hollywood 38 FURTHER EXPLORATIONS OF FILM STYLE 39 In tertitles 40 / The Beginnings o f the Continuity System 41 / Camera Position and Acting 46 / Color 47 / Set Design and Lighting 47 / An International Style 48 NOTES AND QUERIES 49 Griffith’s Importance in the Development o f Film Style 49 REFERENCES 52 3 NATIONAL CINEMAS, HOLLYWOOD ClASSICISM , AND WORLD WAR I,19 1 3 - 1 9 1 9 53 THE AMERICAN TAKEOVER OF WORLD MARKETS 54 THE RISE OF NATIONAL
    [Show full text]
  • Albert Wendt
    NEW OPEN ACCESS EDITION ENDORSED BY 30 PROMINENT SCHOLARS FROM AUSTRALIA, ENGLAND, FRANCE, BOROFSKY GUAM, NEW ZEALAND, and UNITED STATES MELANI ANAE (Senior Lecturer, University of Auckland) • BENEDICT ANDERSON (Aaron L. Binenkorb Professor Emeritus, Cornell University) • CHRIS BALLARD (Senior Fellow, REMEMBRANCE Australian National University) • ALFRED CROSBY (Professor Emeritus, University of Texas) • ROBERT DARNTON (Carl H. Pforzheimer University Professor Emeritus, Harvard Uni- versity) • NATALIE ZEMON DAVIS (Professor of Medieval Studies, University of Toronto) • THE REMEMBRANCE HONORABLE KALANI ENGLISH (Senate Majority Leader, Hawai‘i State Legislature) • PAUL - of PACIFIC PASTS GILROY (Professor, University College London) • NOELANI GOODYEAR-KA‘OPUA (Associate Professor, University of Hawai‘i) • STEPHEN GREENBLATT (John Cogan University Professor, Harvard University) • ANNE PEREZ HATTORI (Professor, University of Guam) • BRUCE HILL AN INVITATION TO REMAKE HISTORY (Radio Australia’s Pacifi c Beat Program) • CLAUDE LÉVI-STRAUSS (Collège de France, Aca- démie française) • SA’ILIEMANU LILOMAIAVA-DOKTOR (Associate Professor, University of Hawai‘i-West Oahu) • DAVID LOWENTHAL (Professor, University College, London) • GEORGE Edited by ROBERT BOROFSKY MARCUS (Chancellor’s Professor, University of California, Irvine) and PATRICIA SEED (Profes- sor, University of California, Irvine) • IAN ‘AKAHI MASTERSON (Coordinator, Windward Com- munity College) • MATT MATSUDA (Professor, Rutgers University-New Brunswick) • ALEX- ANDER MAWYER (Associate
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution of Czechoslovak Films in Poland in the Years 1947–1973
    Studia z Dziejów Rosji i Europy Środkowo-Wschodniej ■ LIV (4) Karol Szymański https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9158-9452 Distribution of Czechoslovak films in Poland in the years 1947–1973 Zarys treści: Począwszy od premiery Ludzi bez skrzydeł w 1947 r. filmy czechosłowackie weszły na stałe do repertuaru polskich kin i stały się aż do upadku komunizmu jednym z jego najważ- niejszych składników (stanowiąc 8% wszystkich tytułów wprowadzonych do rozpowszechniania w czasach PRL-u). Były wyświetlane w ramach dystrybucji zarówno tzw. szerokiej (normalnej), jak i wąskiej – ograniczonej wyłącznie do dyskusyjnych klubów filmowych oraz kin studyjnych. Ponadto można je było oglądać na różnego rodzaju festiwalach i przeglądach (np. na cieszących się ogromną popularnością corocznych Konfrontacjach) oraz okazjonalnych pokazach i uro- czystych premierach. Od 1958 r. znalazły się również w repertuarze Telewizji Polskiej, przy czym częściowo były to tytuły premierowe – nieznane wcześniej z kin (w tym m.in. seriale). Content outline: Ever since the premiere of Men Without Wings in 1947, Czechoslovak films have become a permanent feature in the roster of Polish cinemas and were one of its major components until the collapse of communism (constituting 8% of all titles introduced to distri- bution during the communist era). They were screened as part of both the wide (regular) and limited distribution, i.e. restricted only to film societies and arthouse cinemas. Moreover, they could be seen at various festivals and reviews (such as the very popular annual Confrontations [Konfrontacje]) and occasional screenings and solemn premieres. Since 1958, they have also been included in the programme of the Polish Television [Telewizja Polska], some of them being premiere titles – previously unreleased in cinemas (including series).
    [Show full text]
  • Amos Vogel Papers, 1896-2001 (Bulk Dates: 1960-1990) MS#1432
    Amos Vogel Papers, 1896-2001 (Bulk Dates: 1960-1990) MS#1432 ©2009 Columbia University Library SUMMARY INFORMATION Creator Amos Vogel, 1921- Title and dates Amos Vogel Papers, 1896-2001 (Bulk Dates: 1960-1990) Abstract This collection documents the professional work of film critic, professor, and author, Amos Vogel. The bulk of the records are concerned with numerous films that Vogel has screened for Cinema 16, the independent film society that he founded and directed for sixteen years, as well as administrative records, correspondence, photographs, and printed material. Size 63.4 linear feet (145 document boxes, 1 half-size box, 6 index card boxes, 1 flat box, 1 record box, 4 oversized folders) Call number MS# 1432 Location Columbia University Butler Library, 6th Floor Rare Book and Manuscript Library Amos Vogel Papers 535 West 114th Street New York, NY 10027 Language(s) of material Collection is predominantly in English; materials in German are indicated at the subseries level. Biographical Note Independent film in New York City has had several champions throughout its lifetime; one of the most vocal and committed being film critic and historian, Amos Vogel. Vogel, with his wife Marcia, has spent a lifetime promoting independent film and filmmakers, first through their non- profit membership organization, Cinema 16, and later as director of the New York Film Festival under the umbrella of Lincoln Center. Amos Vogel (neé Vogelbaum) was born in Vienna Austria, on April 18, 1921. His mother, Matel, was a kindergarten teacher and his father, Samuel, a lawyer. According to an interview by Scott MacDonald, Vogel had always shown an interest in the cinema, frequenting many screenings and was a member of a large film society in Vienna.
    [Show full text]
  • TITLE the White Ravens: a Selection of International Children's and Youth Literature, 1994-1998
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 460 338 CS 013 280 TITLE The White Ravens: A Selection of International Children's and Youth Literature, 1994-1998. INSTITUTION International Youth Library, Munich (Germany). PUB DATE 1998-00-00 NOTE 394p.; Supported by the German Ministry for Family, Senior Citizens, Women, and Youth, the Bavarian Ministry of Culture, and the City of Munich. AVAILABLE FROM International Youth Library Munich, Schloss Bluthenberg, D-81247 Munich, Germany. For full text: http://www.ijb.de. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC16 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Adolescent Literature; Annotated Bibliographies; *Childrens Literature; Elementary Secondary Education; Foreign Countries; Global Approach; Reading Material Selection; *Recreational Reading IDENTIFIERS Book Fairs ABSTRACT This set of five separately-published annual bibliographies present annotations of children's and youth literature chosen for literary and/or graphic qualities to be part of the Bologna Children's Book Fair. The 1994 bibliography contains over 200 titles in 28 languages from 40 countries; the 1995 issue contains over 170 titles in 25 languages from 38 countries; the 1996 issue contains nearly 250 titles in 27 languages from 43 counties; the 1997 issue contains 275 titles in 23 languages from 43 countries; and the 1998 issue contains 253 titles in 28 languages from 46 countries. Annotations in the bibliography are arranged in 7 groups based on geographic area of the world or family of languages. (Contains author and illustrator name and subject indexes.) (RS) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. The White Ravens: A Selection of International Children's and Youth Literature.
    [Show full text]
  • This Book Introduces Ten Victims of Stalinism Who Became Political Prisoners in Their Own Country
    This book introduces ten victims of Stalinism who became political prisoners in their own country. Political persecution changed the lives of individuals, families, and perhaps whole generations in many places. Here we deal with the 1950s in former Czechoslovakia. Young Czech authors, introduced five male and five female forced laborers in communist prisons and uranium camps. Their life-stories show the everyday life behind the Iron Curtain where sudden captivity for ideological reasons was a daily bread. All the narratives were recorded in 2007–2008 using the method of oral history interview. The first edition was co-financed by the European Union within the programme ”Europe for Citizens” 2007–2013. The second edition was published by the Czech non- profit organization called Političtí vězni.cz (Political Prisoners.eu) established by the authors in 2010. This book is meant as an educational as well as a popularization tool. Witnesses of the past eighty years described what they had gone through in a very authentic way. What and how they tell the authors had one major aim: to share the secrets of those who were meant to be forgotten and thus commemorate the Czechoslovak political prisoners of the initial phase of the socialist dictatorship. www.politicalprisoners.eu www.politictivezni.cz Recommended price: 190 CZK (8 EUR / 9 USD) 9 7 8 8 0 2 6 0 8 4 1 2 9 ISBN 978-80-260-8412-9 Czechoslovak Political Prisoners 1 Tomáš Bouška, Klára Pinerová: Czechoslovak Political Prisoners. Life Stories of 5 Male and 5 Female Victims of Stalinism. Second amended edition.
    [Show full text]
  • Films Gezien
    Films gezien 1950 Michelangelo Antonioni, Cronica di un Amore aka Story of a Love Affair 1951 Willi Forst, Die Sünderin aka De zondares John Huston, The African Queen 1952 John Ford, What Price Glory 1953 Lindsay Anderson, O Dreamland Michelangelo Antonioni, I vinti aka Overwonnen aka The Vanquished aka Les vaincus Laslo Benedek, The Wild One Ingmar Bergman, Sommaren med Monika aka Zomer met Monika Chris Marker & Alain Resnais, Les statues meurent aussi Gerard Rutten, Sterren stralen overal 1954 Lindsay Anderson, Thursday's Children 1955 Michelangelo Antonioni, Le Amiche Richard Brooks, Blackboard Jungle aka Het zaad der gewelddadigheid aka De kiem van het geweld aka Graine de violence aka Die Saat der Gewalt Emile Degelin, Dock Jean-Luc Godard, Opération béton Jean Harlez, Les gens du quartier Alain Resnais, Nuit et brouillard aka Nacht en nevel aka Nacht und nebel aka Night and Fog Gerard Rutten, Het wonderlijke leven van Willem Parel Agnès Varda, La pointe courte Andrzej Wajda, Pokolenie aka A Generation 1956 Robert Bresson, Un condamné à mort s'est échappé aka A Man Escaped John Ford, The Searchers Helmut Käutner, Ein Mädchen aus Flandern aka The Girl from Flanders Georg Tressler, Die halbstarken aka Teenage Wolfpack Roger Vadim, Et Dieu...créa la femme 1957 Michelangelo Antonioni, Il grido aka De schreeuw aka Le cri aka Der Schrei Michail Kalazotov, Als de ooievaars voorbijtrekken aka The Cranes Are Flying aka Летят журавли aka Letyat zhuravli (C) Gerhard Klein, Berlin Ecke Schönhauser Stanley Kubrick, Paths of Glory Roman Polanski,
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogo Mostra Cinema
    CATALOGO DELLA 50A MOSTRA INTERNAZIONALE DEL NUOVO CINEMA Catalogue of the 50th Pesaro International Film Festival a cura di/edited by Pedro Armocida con/with Valentina Alfonsi, Giulia Ghigi con la collaborazione di/with the collaboration of Francesca Polici traduzioni in inglese/English translations Natasha Senjanovic copertina/cover Magda Guidi [le schede sono ordinate in ordine alfabetico per cognome del regista/the films are listed in alphabetical order, by director cortometraggio è abbreviato in cm/"cm" signifies short film] © 2014 Fondazione Pesaro Nuovo Cinema Onlus Via Emilio Faà di Bruno, 67 00195 Roma Finito di stampare nel mese di giugno 2014/Catalogue published June 2014 presso Edizioni Ponte Sisto, Via delle Zoccolette 25 - Roma su carta certificata FSC Forest Stewardship Council A 50 MOSTRA INTERNAZIONALE DEL NUOVO CINEMA realizzata con il contributo di: Provincia di Pesaro Comune e Urbino di Pesaro OFFICIAL SPONSOR PARTNER CULTURALE CON IL PATROCINIO CON LA COLLABORAZIONE DI MEDIA PARTNER TECHNICAL PARTNER FONDAZIONE PESARO NUOVO CINEMA ONLUS 50A MOSTRA INTERNAZIONALE DEL NUOVO CINEMA Pesaro, 23 - 29 giugno 2014 FONDAZIONE PESARO NUOVO CINEMA ONLUS Soci fondatori/Founding partners 50A MOSTRA INTERNAZIONALE con la collaborazione di/with the collaboration Conferenze stampa/Press conferences DEL NUOVO CINEMA of Pierpaolo Loffreda Comune di Pesaro Eugenio De Angelis City of Pesaro Comitato Scientifico/Scientific Board Stampa regionale/Regional Press Catalogo/Catalogue Matteo Ricci, Sindaco/Mayor Bruno Torri, Presidente/President Beatrice Terenzi Pedro Armocida Adriano Aprà, Pedro Armocida, Edoardo Matacotta (stage/Intern) con/with Provincia di Pesaro e Urbino Pierpaolo Loffreda, Giovanni Spagnoletti, Valentina Alfonsi, Giulia Ghigi Province of Pesaro and Urbino Vito Zagarrio 28° Evento Speciale - 50.
    [Show full text]
  • Else Lasker-Schuler 3
    Your Diamond Dreams Cut Open My Arteries COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ImUNCI Germanic and Slavic Languages and Literatures From 1949 to 2004, UNC Press and the UNC Department of Germanic & Slavic Languages and Literatures published the UNC Studies in the Germanic Languages and Literatures series. Monographs, anthologies, and critical editions in the series covered an array of topics including medieval and modern literature, theater, linguistics, philology, onomastics, and the history of ideas. Through the generous support of the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, books in the series have been reissued in new paperback and open access digital editions. For a complete list of books visit www.uncpress.org. Your Diamond Dreams Cut Open My Arteries Poems by Else Lasker-Schüler translated and with an introduction by robert p. newton UNC Studies in the Germanic Languages and Literatures Number 100 Copyright © 1982 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons cc by-nc-nd license. To view a copy of the license, visit http://creativecommons. org/licenses. Suggested citation: Lasker-Schüler, Else. Your Diamond Dreams Cut Open My Arteries: Poems by Else Lasker-Schüler. Translated by Robert P. Newton. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1982. doi: https://doi.org/ 10.5149/9781469656670_Lasker-Schuler Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Newton, Robert P. Title: Your diamond dreams cut open my arteries : Poems by Else Lasker-Schüler / by Robert P. Newton. Other titles: University of North Carolina Studies in the Germanic Languages and Literatures ; no. 100. Description: Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press, [1982] Series: University of North Carolina Studies in the Germanic Languages and Literatures.
    [Show full text]
  • The Race (Autobiography) by Nisha Punjabi) Learning the Game by Sachin Ramesh Profile Resume Write-Up Blogging Commentary Discourses Announcement Group Discussion
    Unit 1 ASPIRE TO WIN Theme : Sports Sub themes : Sportsman spirit Motivation Family support Hard work for success Overcoming obstacles by perseverance Optimism and confidence Necessity of mental and physical health Empathy Diligence Goal setting Learning Outcomes The learners will be able to: 1.1 read and comprehend stories, autobiographies and poems. 1.2 enhance their vocabulary by guessing the meaning from the context and by referring to a dictionary. 1.3 read, enjoy and appreciate poems. 1.4 get themselves familiarised with poetic craft and devices. 1.5 listen with comprehension 1.6 engage in performance based activities like commentary, announcement, group discussions etc. and enhance their communicative skills. 1.7 read and understand blogs and create their own blogs as a means of self expression, creativity and communication. 1.8 think critically and creatively. 1.9 construct discourses like character sketch, curriculum vitae, profile, blog- writing, write-up etc. 1.10 understand and apply language elements like 'if' clauses, linkers, subject- verb agreement, and various types of questions. 1.11 understand the usage of idioms in English. 1.12 develop a positive attitude towards sports and games as a means of national integration and unity. 1.13 inculcate team spirit and sportsman spirit. 1.14 develop a positive attitude to life by cultivating an optimistic approach to everything. 1.15 understand the need for support, courage and confidence to face problems in life. 47 48 Concepts and Discourses values Announcement Elements of Grammar Sportsmanship Language skills Commentary Team-spirit Group discussion Language elements Positive attitude to: Resume Discourses - life Profile Vocabulary - society Blogging Game - nation Write-up The Race (Story) by Nisha Punjabi) Twice a Week the Learning the Game Winter Thorough (Autobiography) (Poem) by Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar by A.
    [Show full text]