School Election > Registration Ends Saturday, March 31 New

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

School Election > Registration Ends Saturday, March 31 New ........... _.~-~.... ---- '" ._------------ ...- ------ ---- _.--- := SIGN UP NOW REGISTER FOR FOR THE THE SCHOOL A mother of one of the soldi'ers BLOOD BANK, fighting in Korea tells us that ELECTION her son writes that there is a MARC'H 22 shortage of stationery there. Also Oll) NORTHVillE SPRING leading the list of shortages are towels, wash cloths, playing For More Than 80 Years ~ ~ Friend, Companion and Kindly Counselor cards and pipes. Do you know Northville, Michigan, Thursday, March 15, 1951 $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE a soldier fighting over the:e? Volume 80, Number 41 FOURTE$N PAGES THIS WEEK Stationery is an inexpensive item, and would certainly Plake Recreation To Back Valedictorian a boy's life less.. .lonely_. Kite Flying Contest School Election > The MayburY Sanatorium disc It will be kite flying day at jockey program this week is en- Ford Field Saturday and North- Registration Ends riched by aJ quantity of phono- ville school children are urged graph records donated by Mrs. Does your life or the life of to enter the contest which is Saturday, March 31 Charles Reed and the ladies 01 "- your loved ones mean anythmg to sponsored by the Northville Re- the Veterans of Foreign \Vars you? The appeal made for volun- creation Committee. The Board of Education has Post 4012 Auxiliary and Miss teer bloed donors has apparently Prizes will be awarded to the called a special election for Tues- Paddock. fallen on deaf ears. Charles Car- boy or girl who flIes his or her day, April 10, when they will • • • kite the highest, fastest and for rington, chaIrman of the local ask the quallfied voters in North- Bud Hartner, superintendent Blood Bank committee, states the most unusual kite. of public works, called Tuesday that of the 1300 pledge cards Ville and Novi District No. 2 morning to tell us that four of sent out to local residents, only Fr'l. to approve the levying of his men have been caught m the 100have been sIgned and return- Ellison Announces six mills for a lJenod of five tide of flu which seems to b~,-- ed. That by plain anthmetIc IS years. In essence, the six mills sweeping the village. Bud asks less than 10%. It IS an appallmg the indulgence of the CItizensun- Two Top Seniors means that for every $1,000 of thought that NorthvIlle's CltlZens assessed valuation on taxable til lus force gets back to work can't seem to catch the glrmpse Ahce Newton and John Rackov again. of the despere.te need of whole have been named the "top" stu- property, $6.00wil,J-go for school . .. .. use. blood donatlOns when to date dents in the semor class at nmeteen pmts of hfe-savmg NorthVIlle H1gh school. On com- Taxpayers need not pe alarm- blood had to be advanced to the mencement night, AlIce WIllhave ed that theIr tax will be increas- ALICE NEWTON VIllage reserve to save the hves the dIstmctIon of delivermg the ed because for the past five of local residents Within the last valedictory address and John years an eIght nllll assessment week alone, eight pints of the WIll gIve the salutatory oratIon. Salutatorian /> ' h has been III operation. Actually, , VItal fluid were used by local Alice, who is the daughter of patients. These gratefully accept- ~Ii the measure is passed, there Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernen Newton probably will be a slight decrease ed donations along With North- of FIrst street, has an average m taxes. (Contmued on Back Page) of 9.858for her four years in high school. A college preparatory The proposed six mills will go major, she hopes to contmue towards contmuing present school /' Improvements; to obtain well- R. Menees Resigns her educatIOnIII the fall at a col- lege or umversity, although she aualified teachers and keep them hasn't named the one by offering them a faIT salary; to from School Staff modenlize the present school She has been active in extra- bmldmgs such as Improving the curncular actiVItIes at NES, heating system; and to add tOI havmg partICIpated m the Jumor the present school curriculum \ and Semor plays, Latm Club, such modern teachmg devices as GIrls AthletIc League, the year- audIo-visual aids. book "Palladium", the band and Registration for the election choir, and the All League Band. Alice spends her spare mOIIients Will take place in the offices: of the Board of Education in the workmg m the hbrary and her Northville Grade school 0 n chief mterests are mUSIC and March 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, sports. 29 and 30 from 9:00 to 11:30a.m. John carries a 9.58 average and from 1:00 to 4:00 p.rn. On for his four years in hIgh school the last day of registration, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. JOHN RACKOV March 31, registrations will William Rackov of Novi. In the held from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. fall he hopes to attend the Un- iverSIty of Miclugan, Ann Arbor, where he will major in electrIcal • p~ < ~ engmeermg. John had the' honor A To Entertain Churches To Hold of being named tre outstandiltg science pupIl at NHS and he was Grade· Safety Patrol Holy' Week Services recently cenferred the Bausch The Parent Teacher ASSOCIation an"d Lomb Honorary Science is sponsoring a banquet honoring Church servIces Will again be Medal for achieving the hIghest members of the Safety Patrol held each evening during Holy scholastIc record in science sub- Thursday, March 29 at 6:30 p.m.' 'Yee£ Baptists, Methodis!s a,!td jects. in the FIrst Presbyterian church PresbyterIans are unitiilg in, Mayor of the student council, house. Umon Services as follows: Mon- treasurer of hIS class m his junlOr The banquet Willtake the place day evening at the Baptist Edward F. Angove, Rotary year, the Latin Club, and Boys' of the regularly scheduled PTA Church with the Rev. William chairman, of the 1951Easter Seal State are some of the actIVItIes meeting and is being prepared Johnson, preaching; T u e s day , campaign, for the Wayne Out- whlCh John has been active in at under the direction of Mrs. Paul evening at the Methodist Church Q County chapter of the MichIgan Northville High school. He was Burnham of E. Eight MIle Road. with the Jtev. Walter Ballagh, Society for Crippled Children a member of the football and George Kohs is master of cer- preaching; Wednesday evening at urges all th'ose who have not baseball teams and enjoys ath- emonies and he will U;troduce C. the Presbyterian Church with mailed their donatiens into the letiCSImmen~ely. T. Pregitzer, grade school princ- the Rev. Howard E. Anderson, 18th annual drive on behalf of Ipal, who w~ll briefly address returned Presbyterian misslOnary the community's crippled child- the Safeties. Mr. Kohs win then from India preachmg. ren to do so before, March 25. SPEBSOSA To Give turn the program over to Chief Thursday evening, the churches "We have by no means achiev- of Pollee Joseph Denton, who is will observe Communion respec- ed our goal 'in our endeavor to revered by all the school child- tively and on Good Friday the bring help to handIcapped child- Parade March 31 ren, who will speak to the group. service is held at the First Bap- ren and adults", said Mr. Angove. The Northville Chapter of the Earl Gotberg, ventriloquist, and ti&t Church with the Rev. Paul "The financial support to help Barber~hoppers announced that author of "You, Too, Can Be- Havens of the First Methodist crippled children is one of' the their 3rd annual Parade will be come a Ventriloqmst" will ent- Church in Pontiac preaching New League Maps nationwide campaigns carried on held March 31 at Northville High ertain the children with "Oscar," , The evening serVICesare at 7:30 Red Cross Orive each year and it is daily making school. his dummy. The pair come to p. m. and the Good Friday service productive citizens of young Leo Mainville is general chair- Northville very highly recom- is at 1:30 p. m. The Good Friday Activities Program Goal Set at $1000 people who might otherwise be man and the following commit- mended. Service is sponsored by the Miz- tees have beed announced: Tic-- Tickets for the banquet ap.d pah Chapter of The Kings' With the closing of the 1950-51 life-long dependents. We need the strongest public support if kets, Charles Strautz, Len Ritz- entertainment may be had from Daughters. basketball seRson, a new activ- leI', Earl Hollis, Jim McNeiece; members of the Safety Patrol or LUTHERAN ities league composed of Clarks- we are going to do an adequate ton, qiarenceville, Holly, Huron job." a~vertising and pro~ams, Mau- from C, T. Pregitzer's office in St. Paul's Lutheran 'Church Easter Seal funds are for the nce GIles; chorus director, Walt the Grade school. will b . '+h Valley and Northville was born. Kiszko; decorations, Duane Bell; . 0 serve communlOn w~. The League's purpose is to most part utilized in the area in after-glo, JIm McNeiece, Earl Mr. and Mrs. William B. their Maundy Thursday ~ervice sponbor competitive and non- which they are raised. A total Hollis Len RitzIer- master of Walker, Jr. of "Happy Acres" re- at 8:00 p. m.. On <?o.odFrIday, a competitive activities and to pro- of 91.7 per cent remains in the , . '. I Th d Tre Ore serVice WIn be conduct- community where it is raised ceremomes, Bob Hafer, aSSOCIateturned to the Vil age urs ay d f 1'00 t 2'00 t th mot.e better understanding and international secretary of the after spending a feW days in e rohm :th thO .
Recommended publications
  • Design Your Next Steps
    Design Your Next Steps BEYOND COLUMBIA Center for Career Education | Design Your Next Steps Editors: Sarah Goldberg & Grace Huntley TABLE OF CONTENTS Designer: Katie Taflan Cerneka Team Revision Editors: Tina Lin, Pete Bridge, & Kate McCormick CONNECT WITH US ....................................................................................................................................2 Our Career Development Model ......................................................................................................................3 REFLECT........................................................................................................................................................4 Applying Reflection to Your Career Journey.....................................................................................................4 EXPLORE........................................................................................................................................................5 Identify Your Interests, Values, Personality Traits, and Skills ..........................................................................5 Your Career Journey........................................................................................................................................12 The Job and Internship Checklist...................................................................................................................16 PREPARE .....................................................................................................................................................18
    [Show full text]
  • Your Genes, Your Choices
    Your Genes, Your Choices: Exploring the Issues Raised by Genetic Research by Catherine Baker Table of Contents Acknowledgments . 6 Introduction . 7 Chapter 1 Martin Needs Medical Treatment (or does he?) . 9 Chapter 2 Priya Should Find Out if She Has Inherited a Fatal Disease (or should she?) . 14 Chapter 3 Howard’s Health Is Up to Him (or is it?) . 26 Chapter 4 Carlos and Mollie Can Have a Perfectly Healthy Baby (or can they?) . 35 Chapter 5 Donita Should Cooperate with the Police (or should she?) . 45 Chapter 6 John and Elsa Will Profit from Biotech Farming (or will they?) . 52 Chapter 7 Dr. Lu’s Patients Have the Right to Be Tall (or do they?) . 62 Chapter 8 Mrs. Fister Can Replace Her Dying Son (or can she?) . 70 Glossary . 81 References . 89 Credits . 81 Science + Literacy for Health Human Genome Project Advisory Board . 93 5 Acknowledgments I am not a science writer by trade. In order to write this book, I first had to study up on genetics and the issues involved. Then I had to try to explain them in a way that other newcomers to the subject could understand, without making terrible errors. It was a difficult task! I am therefore indebted to the members of the AAAS Advisory Panel (listed on page 82). At an all-day meeting in the spring of 1995, they steered my away from my original outline toward the book you find here. Many months later, several panel members provided very useful reviews of the manuscript. For this, I would like to thank Ruth Allen, Jeffrey Botkin, Ron Cole-Turner, Robert Cook-Deegan, and Joan Weiss.
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity Resource Inventory Ecosystem Assessment of Bhadaure Tamagi VDC, Kaski an Ecosystem-Based Adaptation in Mountain Ecosystem in Nepal
    Biodiversity Resource Inventory Ecosystem Assessment of Bhadaure Tamagi VDC, Kaski An Ecosystem-based Adaptation in Mountain Ecosystem in Nepal INTERNATIONAL UNION FOR CONSERVATION OF NATURE Nepal Country Office Kupondole, Lalitpur P.O.Box 3923, Kathmandu, Nepal Tel: +977 1 5528781 Fax: +977 1 5536786 supported by: Email: [email protected] www.iucn.org/nepal Biodiversity Resource Inventory Ecosystem Assessment of Bhadaure Tamagi VDC, Kaski Research Team: Bhuvan Keshar Sharma (Team leader/Ecosystem and Biodiversity) Kiran Timalsina (Natural Resources Management) Roshani Rai & Surya Kumar Maharjan (Forestry) Anish Joshi & Biplob Rakhal (GIS /Database) Technical Advisor Team of IUCN Nepal: Anu Adhikari Rajendra Khanal Racchya Shah Sony Baral Dr. Yam Malla The designation of geographical entities in this book, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of IUCN. Published by: IUCN Nepal, Kupondole, Lalitpur, Nepal Edited by: Amit Poudyal & Anu Adhikari, IUCN Nepal Designed by: Naresh Subba (Limbu) & Amit Poudyal, IUCN Nepal Language editing: Dr. Bishnu Hari Baral Copyright: © July, 2013 International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorized without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission of the copyright holder.
    [Show full text]
  • Taketina Tuning in with Sound Rewiring with Rhythm Hoof Stepping a Scoop of Nutrition
    MOVEMENT MENU: Get connected at www.ConsciousDancer.com CONSCIOUS #8 FALL 2009 FREE movement for a better world DANCER MEDICINE: ON THE MOVE Building momentum for real health care reform Fabric of Life Clothes to make waves in PLUS: TaKeTiNa Tuning in with sound Rewiring with rhythm Hoof stepping A scoop of nutrition • PLAYING ATTENTION • DANCE–CameRA–ACtion • BREEZY CLEANSING American Dance Therapy Association’s 44th Annual Conference: The Dance of Discovery: Research and Innovation in Dance/Movement Therapy. Portland, Oregon October 8 - 11, 2009 Hilton Portland & Executive Tower www.adta.org For More Information Contact: [email protected] or 410-997-4040 Earn an advanced degree focused on the healing power of movement Lesley University’s Master of Arts in Expressive Therapies with a specialization in Dance Therapy and Mental Health Counseling trains students in the psychotherapeutic use of dance and movement. t Work with diverse populations in a variety of clinical, medical and educational settings t Gain practical experience through field training and internships t Graduate with the Dance Therapist Registered (DTR) credential t Prepare for the Licensed Mental Health Counselor (LMHC) process in Massachusetts t Enjoy the vibrant community in Cambridge, Massachusetts This program meets the educational guidelines set by the American Dance Therapy Association For more information: www.lesley.edu/info/dancetherapy 888.LESLEY.U | [email protected] Let’s wake up the world.SM Expressive Therapies GR09_EXT_PA007 CONSCIOUS DANCER | FALL 2009 1 Reach
    [Show full text]
  • Bioinformatics: a Practical Guide to the Analysis of Genes and Proteins, Second Edition Andreas D
    BIOINFORMATICS A Practical Guide to the Analysis of Genes and Proteins SECOND EDITION Andreas D. Baxevanis Genome Technology Branch National Human Genome Research Institute National Institutes of Health Bethesda, Maryland USA B. F. Francis Ouellette Centre for Molecular Medicine and Therapeutics Children’s and Women’s Health Centre of British Columbia University of British Columbia Vancouver, British Columbia Canada A JOHN WILEY & SONS, INC., PUBLICATION New York • Chichester • Weinheim • Brisbane • Singapore • Toronto BIOINFORMATICS SECOND EDITION METHODS OF BIOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS Volume 43 BIOINFORMATICS A Practical Guide to the Analysis of Genes and Proteins SECOND EDITION Andreas D. Baxevanis Genome Technology Branch National Human Genome Research Institute National Institutes of Health Bethesda, Maryland USA B. F. Francis Ouellette Centre for Molecular Medicine and Therapeutics Children’s and Women’s Health Centre of British Columbia University of British Columbia Vancouver, British Columbia Canada A JOHN WILEY & SONS, INC., PUBLICATION New York • Chichester • Weinheim • Brisbane • Singapore • Toronto Designations used by companies to distinguish their products are often claimed as trademarks. In all instances where John Wiley & Sons, Inc., is aware of a claim, the product names appear in initial capital or ALL CAPITAL LETTERS. Readers, however, should contact the appropriate companies for more complete information regarding trademarks and registration. Copyright ᭧ 2001 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including uploading, downloading, printing, decompiling, recording or otherwise, except as permitted under Sections 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without the prior written permission of the Publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • U V Dxu ^Qdebq\ S ^Cuaeu^Suc V Q `B \ ^WUT
    VRGR '%&((!1#VCEB R BP A"'!#$#1!$"#0$"T utqBVQWBuxy( <1 G !*&$8 $&$8 8 &2 07,=< B "? ?> # ;3> B 5! 2/$'9 /&6:; 5/$3 75 DC25 + N5CC+5-+- 7+C+ 5C6+ 2C'65 C C26+55 5 C D '5:C 6F !" - ;7-././@ 7.A</ $ %'( $) 556+ .&/01 2-"3R5/6&7 arring some States which !"# $% !%"& % " $ Bhave decided to extend the % ' ()"'*#+,-././ lockdown, India will largely % %0#%&"+1&)++!1%"%+! open up on June 8 except in + &&#&"+ % %! containment zones. The Union &7 !* * % P Q Home Ministry on Saturday %0% "++& )!)02&3++*# M M "# issued guidelines to open up #$ malls, hotels, hospitality ser- $ %$ % %%& vices and religious places from $ % $$%$$ % $ * '())*'()(*'(+,*'(++ June 8 with strict social dis- ! ! $ '(-. tancing norms, like wearing of 888 $ 8 $88 /0 mask, etc. ! $ 1 * The decision to open +&)5 &&+0+&)5 &&'"'+&"($"$+0!""0 2 schools and colleges will be $)'&&0()"'*#+7 $ &6 % '((2* 0 decided by the States in con- ! $ $ $ * sultation with stakeholders in * July. The lockdown guidelines !&%#)( ()"'*#+7! $ ! 3 will be applicable in contain- 8$'&"9'$ 9$9$ ment zones up to June 30 and "%30"+ $ +&%"+&+'+& * only essential services will be "+ &*#+;/ permitted in these areas. + %"+&+'+&"+ -&)2 &)%&)$)'&)%"+&)" # 5 * The MHA’s new guidelines $ $ * 3* say after assessment of the sit- * & 6 7 uation, opening up of interna- '(-- tional airlines, metro rail, cin- "% & ' ( " )* tion on inter-State or intra-State '( 1 # ema halls, swimming pools, movements of persons and & * * bars, auditoriums and social MHA giving more power to will be taken in July, said the only essential activities shall be goods. However, States are political gathering will be States. MHA. allowed.
    [Show full text]
  • Etaudar Nitellub G
    Graduate Bulletin 2006-2007 2 The University of Akron 2006-2007 Calendar 2006-2007 For a copy of the Undergraduate Bulletin contact the Office of Admissions, The University of Akron, Akron, OH 44325-2001. 330-972-7100, or toll-free, 1- 800-655-4884. Fall Semester 2006 Day and evening classes begin Mon., Aug. 28 *Labor Day (day and evening) Mon., Sept. 4 Inquiries Spring 2007 advancement to candidacy due Fri., Sept. 15 Address inquiries concerning: Veterans Day (classes held; staff holiday) Fri., Nov. 10 Graduate study to the Graduate School, The University of Akron, Akron, OH 44325-2101. 330-972-7663. **Thanksgiving Break Thu.-Sun., Nov. 23-26 Classes resume Mon., Nov. 27 Financial aid, scholarships, loans, and student employment to the Office of Student Financial Aid, The University of Akron, Akron, OH 44325-6211. 330- Final instructional day Sat., Dec. 9 972-7032. Toll free 1-800-621-3847. Fax 330-972-7139. Final examination period Mon.-Sat., Dec. 11-16 Athletics to the Athletic Director, The University of Akron, Akron, OH 44325- Commencement Sat., Dec. 16 5201. 330-972-7080. Winter Intersession Sat.-Sat., Dec. 23–Jan. 13 Registration, scheduling, residency requirements, and veteran’s affairs to the Office of the Registrar, The University of Akron, Akron, OH 44325-6208. 330- 972-8300. Spring Semester 2007 Undergraduate admissions information, campus tours, housing, and transfer Spring 2007 graduation applications due Wed., Jan. 3 of credits to the Office of Admissions, The University of Akron, Akron, OH 44325-2001. 330-972-7077 or toll-free inside Ohio, 1-800-655-4884.
    [Show full text]
  • A Renewable Energy Resource Sahid Ummar 59 13
    Science Horizon Volume 5 Issue 12 December, 2020 President, Odisha Bigyan Academy Editorial Board Prof. Pramod Chandra Mishra Prof. Niranjan Barik Editor Prof. Ramesh Chandra Parida Er. Mayadhar Swain Dr. Choudhury Satyabrata Nanda Managing Editor Dr. Rajballav Mohanty Er. Bhagat Charan Mohanty Secretary, Odisha Bigyan Academy Dr. Nilambar Biswal CONTENTS Subject Author Page 1. Editorial : Energy Security of India Er. Mayadhar Swain 2 2. Energy Resources Prof. Balaram Sahoo 5 3. Harnessing Nuclear Energy Dr. Mridula Mishra 12 4. Thermal Power Plant: Theory & Mechanism Ansuman Dash 16 5. Hydropower Resources Er. Jaya Prakash Chand 20 6. The Need For Renewable Energy Sources Dr. Sanjeeb Kumar Das 25 7. Solar Energy Satyaranjan Jena 31 8. Wind Energy Subhendu Kumar Santra 34 Dr. Banishree Mishra 9. Waste to Energy: An Ecofriendly and Effective Municipal Prof. Pramod Chandra Mishra 42 Solid Waste Management Strategy 10. Energy From Sea Dr. Arjyadhara Pradhan 46 Dr. Babita Panda 11. Geothermal Energy: A Never-Ending Energy Soumyashree Nanda 50 Source Beneath Our Feet Shreerup Goswami 12. Geothermal Springs of Odisha - A Renewable Energy Resource Sahid Ummar 59 13. Hydrogen Energy Er. Ramesh Chandra Sahoo 61 14. Biodiesel - Fuel For Thought Dr. Manas Ranjan Senapati 64 15. Fuel From Carbon Dioxide Dr. Ramesh Chandra Parida 66 16. Towards Clean Energy Dr. Nikhilananda Panigrahy 68 17. Energy Scenario in Rural Area - Tips for Renewable Sources Dr. Bijay Ketan Patnaik 71 18. Contents of the ‘Science Horizon - 2020’ 75 The Cover Page depicts : Nuclear, Thermal and Hydroelectric Power Plant Cover Design : Kalakar Sahoo DECEMBER, 2020 // EDITORIAL // ENERGY SECURITY OF INDIA Energy is one of the most important has created a great environmental problem.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Summary of Advances Nominations Question 1: Screening and Diagnosis NIMH Carbone PS, Campbell K, Wilkes J, Stoddard GJ, Huynh K, Young PC, Gabrielsen TP
    2020 Summary of Advances Nominations Question 1: Screening and Diagnosis NIMH Carbone PS, Campbell K, Wilkes J, Stoddard GJ, Huynh K, Young PC, Gabrielsen TP. Primary Care Autism Screening and Later Autism Diagnosis. Pediatrics. 2020 Aug;146(2):e20192314. doi: 10.1542/peds.2019-2314. Epub 2020 Jul 6. PMID: 32632024; PMCID: PMC7397730. The three main goals of this research study sought to illustrate the proportion of children screened by the Modified Checklist for Autism in Toddlers (M-CHAT), identify characteristics associated with screen completion, and examine associations between autism spectrum disorder (ASD) screening and later ASD diagnosis. The data were drawn from toddlers (n=36,233) who were seen during their 18- and 24-month well-child visits between 2013-16. Within the sample, the findings showed that approximately 73% of children were screened and that 1.4% were eventually diagnosed with ASD. And among certain subgroups, the results showed that Hispanic children were less likely to be screened and that family physicians were also less likely to screen for ASD. The researchers also noted that while the American Academy of Family Physicians does not currently recommend universal ASD screening, they account for 16-21% of the provision of pediatric care, and thus represent an important opportunity to increase ASD screening in the US. OARC Carpenter KLH, Hahemi J, Campbell K, Lippmann SJ, Baker JP, Egger HL, Espinosa S, Vermeer S, Sapiro G, Dawson G. Digital Behavioral Phenotyping Detects Atypical Pattern of Facial Expression in Toddlers with Autism. Autism Res. 2021 Mar;14(3):488-499. doi: 10.1002/aur.2391.
    [Show full text]
  • Dances of India.Pdf
    VIVEKANANDA KENDRA PATRIKA DANCES OF INDIA DANCES OF INDIA CONTENTS 1. Acknowledgements 1 2. Editorial Dr.Padma Subrahmaniam 3 3. The Dance of Shiva Ananda K. Coomaraswamy 15 4. The Gift of Tradition K. S. Ramaswami Sastri 20 5. The Spiritual Background of Indian Dance Rukmini Devi 25 6. The Renaissance of Indian Dance and its Consequences Mohan Khokar 30 7. The Art of Dance Dr. C. P. Ramaswami Iyer 35 8. The Place of Language in Dance Prof. C. V. Chandrasekhar 40 9. Waiting in the Wing Usha Jha 47 10. The Ramayana in Indian Dance and Dance-Drama Mohan Khokar 54 11. The Art and The Artist K. S. Ramaswami Sastri 60 12. Kuchipudi Dance V. Patanjali 62 13. The Veedhi of Bhagavatam Andhra Dr. V. Raghavan 69 14. Bhagavata Mela - Dance-Drama S. Natarajan 72 15. Koodiyattom D. Appukuttan Nair 74 16. Origin and Development of Thullal P. K. Sivasankara Pillai 77 17. Kathakali-The Total Theatre M. K. K. Nayar 81 18. Mohiniaattam Dr. (Smt.) Kanak Rele 97 19. Bharatanatyam Smt.Chitra Visweswaran 102 VIVEKANANDA KENDRA PATRIKA DANCES OF INDIA 20. Dance can Play a Therapeutic Role Smt.Sudharani Raghupathy 105 21. Yakshagana Bayalata K. S. Upadhyaya 108 22. A Glimpse Into Odissi Dance Dr. Minati Mishra 115 23. Mayurabhanj Chhau Dr. (Mrs.) Kapila Vatsyayan 121 24. Kathak Dance as an Art -Form Dr. S. K. Saxena 132 25. Udayshankar Moni Bagchee 135 26. Temples as Patrons of Dance Dr. K. V. Raman 138 27. Therukkoothu-The Folk-Theatre of Tamilnad Smt. Shyamala Balakrishnan 140 28.
    [Show full text]
  • A Special Issue on Co-Existing Happily
    Volume No. 8 September - October 2017 Issue No. 5 Topic Team A Special Issue Topic Team Animals Socrates on Trees/ Plants Atlas Reptiles Apollo Birds Rhea Flowers Nyx Co-existing Happily Micro Organisms Zeus Insects Midas Sea Creatures Poseidon From the Editor’s desk… Pale Blue Dot is a photograph of planet Earth taken on February 14, 1990, by the Voyager 1 space probe from a record distance of about 6 billion kilometres (3.7 billion miles, 40.5 AU), as part of the Family Portrait series of images of the Solar System. In the photograph, Earth’s apparent size is less than a pixel; the planet appears as a tiny dot against the vastness of space, among bands of sunlight scattered by the camera’s optics. Voyager 1, which had completed its primary mission and was leaving the Solar System, was commanded by NASA to turn its camera around and take one last photograph of Earth across a great expanse of space, at the request of astronomer and author Carl Sagan. Seen from about 6 billion kilometres, Earth appears as a tiny dot (the bluish-white speck approximately halfway down the brown band to the right) within the darkness of deep space. I would like to present to you excerpts from Carl Sagan’s book, Pale Blue Dot. Do not miss reading every word of this piece. “Look again at that dot. That’s here. That’s home. That’s us. On it everyone you love, everyone you know, everyone you ever heard of, every human being who ever was, lived out their lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Toward a Theoretical View of Dance Leadership Jane
    TOWARD A THEORETICAL VIEW OF DANCE LEADERSHIP JANE MORGAN ALEXANDRE A DISSERTATION Submitted to the Ph.D. in Leadership and Change Program of Antioch University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy April, 2011 Signature page This is to certify that the Dissertation entitled: TOWARD A THEORETICAL VIEW OF DANCE LEADERSHIP: A BEGINNING UNDERSTANDING OF DANCE LEADERSHIP DEVELOPED FROM THE EXPERIENCES OF PRACTICE INTEGRATED WITH CONCEPTS FROM THE LITERATURE prepared by Jane Morgan Alexandre is approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Leadership and Change. Approved by: _____________________________________________________________________ Carolyn Kenny, Ph.D., Chair date _____________________________________________________________________ Philomena Essed, Ph.D., Committee Member date _____________________________________________________________________ Larry Lavender, Ph.D., Committee Member date _____________________________________________________________________ Celeste Snowber, Ph.D., External Reader date Copyright 2011 Jane Alexandre All rights reserved Acknowledgments I would like to thank Carolyn Kenny, for offering both guidance and model. Thank you further to Philomena Essed, Laurien Alexandre, Jon Wergin, Deb Baldwin, Mitch Kusy, Elizabeth Holloway, Carol Baron, Al Guskin, and Antioch University for providing possibility. My thanks also go to Anthony Shay, for early discussion, suggestions, and encouragement; to Larry Lavender for being willing to widen the lens; to Celeste Snowber for generously joining in the process; and to Cohort 6 for your curiosity. Thank you to my partners: Julie Johnson, Karenne Koo, and Annie Tucker, for living this with me. To my husband, my daughters, my sisters, my brother, my parents: nothing happens without you. i Abstract This is a theoretical dissertation, creating a beginning understanding of dance leadership.
    [Show full text]