The War Memorial Center Is by St Paul

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The War Memorial Center Is by St Paul --~--------------------_._-- •• -_ , II!!U-'4Q111J -.-"IJ!Il."j"IIIJlII~31!1i, 1I!III-'~..lIIIcl!l. lIIqr-,~,.t!li,',,[1111!1~ IIJ!"II!I, - .•!I'.lIk": ~,.II!I..IIl!@'!IIIJlIIjI ••!Il.I!.~." I!!.!~...,.",p,I!.,.:~.,,!III!,!IAI!!,,!'!,IIJII"II!!"IIII!I!, I!II!"'ZI,-1II!Ii. ,.alaII.,"l,lIt ••••••••• a.a•.f!I.• _•.• 2.,.•••.• 4.•.•••.2 " All the News of All the Pointes Every Thursd~y Morning rosse ews Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes HO,1ze of the News VOLUME 25-NO. 13 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post OffiLl! at Detroit, Mich. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, MARCH 26, 1964 $5.00 Per Year 10c Per Copy 28 Pages-Two Sections-Section I HEADLINES I .w"".W?~.?S~~niciJ?~I.Building 'Wing Completed 01 'he I Memorial Center Holds Special WEEK Meeting to As Compiled by the I Grosse Pomts News Launc hes Annual Ban Building Thursday, March 19 ''!'.1:,:;;;:'~' .: Drl.ve for Funds Opposes Selection of Van- GE:'>J'ERALMOTORS announc- .. .>0'.. .j . derbush Farm As Loca- cd Wednesday that it will spend tion For Propo$ed 32 billion for plants and equip- Goal of Family Pa~rt-ic-i-p-a-t-io-n-C-a-m-p-a-ignR.,ma',ns Same Structure ment during the nt:xt two years, A L both world-wi~e and nationally. S ast Year; $60,000 Needed to Make The Woods council called Three new plants are included Up Operating Deficit a special meeting on Mon- in the plans, two of them to be d M h located in Michigan, A new Th~ Grosse Pointe War Memorial Center has launch- ay, arc 23, solely for :tamping plant will be built in' ed a dr~ve for. $60,000 in contributions from residents the purpose of adopting a Kalamazoo employing 3.000 and ' o.f the fIve Pomtes. The drive is the annual effort to resolution opposing any use a new upholstery trim plant em. ! fill the gap b.etween wha,t the Center takes in and the of 31.7 acres of land at Ver- f,Joying 1,000 is planned for: ---------"---- -......,.------ .. e t nier road and Morningside Tecumseh. Existing facilities .'.~ xpenses 1 mcurs carrymg out its community service drive, for other than family will be expanded at 10 <lther program, ------------ 'd . ,'. Gerald C. Schroea'er of 50 reSI ences. :\Iichigan sites. State C th:;;e~~['~~~~~f~~Tt~~ ~~~~H'l ;£:r~~~~t:;~EFo3:!~c awge ~:~:~~jf~:ii:t:::f:~o;~~:~~ 1<,.'" "', drive in' these words:- ro'wn on pose~ second senior high school. lives of six persons prompted ?VlIL:tC IJAFB'X'Y .nX);ITX":>N 'rO TH~ ~UNICJPA:1.' inJU;D •• O '.,,.ii' "'rJIiJii .CITY or'o.~ .. '.'. .'. .' h Detroit officials to take action '. '.. :PO%N'1'a W'O~J'H!J; :MrCJUOAN'. ;~ "Almost every day of the year T e proposed site is owned on two fronts. :\ilayor Cavanagh K.6M::M:OM'J>, qUlI,~:M. AKD.r~ ... ~ .~~~~:'.;~~~;s'.JI~~;.,~ ~G~~....,.;...:.'.' .' ".~the War Memorial Center is By St Paul by Edward ann Frank Vander- recommended a $12,000 survey !~e Public Safe~y.Buj]ding addition to the Woods' ceremonies,an'~p~~"'ii~~.se"Ywiii"'b~~heid'<'f~;th~i~:~ called upon to serve the people • bush (29.53 acres); and Mr. and of traffic law and procedure in MumcIpal Hall was fmIsl~ed on Monday, March 23, and spection of the addition and the City Hall from 3 pm of the Grosse Pointe communi- Mrs. John W. Baker (2.17 the light of mounting traffic cost a total of. $339,854, mclu~ing furnishings. Part of to 5 p.m. Congressmall Harold Ryan will deliver th~ ties in a number of ways. And L3kers Top Their Class For acres), deaths and Police Commissioner the constructIOn cost wa~ fmanced by, the Federal dedl'catl'on address. The new wI'ng I'ncludes a~ll of th.-..t just once a ~Tearthe Center calls S d T' I h At a special meeting held on R G. d' 'd d 1 G - :.. upon the people to lend I't as- econ ,me n Tree Tuesday, March 17, the Board woulday Irarbe enforced10 sal spee ...aws'1 D overnmentd' ., under the Accelerated PublIc Works Act. sectl'on l'n the archl'tect's drawI'ng above, to the left (>f sistance, in the form of finan- Years; Jim Bigham of Education passed a resolu- and that policemen m:~~IIlt~v~ 5 e tc:tIon Oftthe ~.e~ e~~.w!1l1befheld on S~nday, April the columned portion built originally to house the cial aid," Big Star tion to designate a building site to take a tougher stand I ~ ~ p.m., (l w I,C 0 ICla ~ 0 surroundmg commu~ main municipal offices. Mr. S c h roe de r continued, and direct its attorneys to in- .. ....... I n__l._t_~Ie._s__an~d~t_h_e__p_u~blI_chave been invited. ~'"'ollowiilg the "Community support is vital to The St. Paul Lakers con- stitute legal proceedings to ob- THE HOUSE OF REPRESENT. I - ..---- ~------- - our m a i n t a i n i n g the full quered rival teams in the tain the land needed through ATlVES in Lansing moved that C.t C .Z W d Publi Sf. range of activities which Grosse condemnation. W"to.:k,,",m~erna'I~.~edcoamnPde~esattaiononebepneer:l y OUnCl 00 sea ety WIng C '. Pointers have come to expect at quarterfinals, semifinals and Wants Two Bearings f ~ 'Jt".~ 0. ' ongresslnen the War Memorial Center," finals to clinch their se;~onc. At the Monday night meet- cent ceiling on local income i Gets Repo t F-. h d. S t D d-. S k H Heading the drive for funds is State High School Class C ing, the Woods council favored tlnaxl'teteSesWreedlenaesseddaYm'.eaSseurneastetoCOemn.-/ IlllS Theodore H. Mecke, Jr. of 497 Prep Basketball C row n asking the Board of Education .r e ". e e Icatlon pea ere Lincoln road. Mr. Mecke, Vi~e- since 1961. All the games to hold a public hearing of its able Wayne County to adopt I On Planulllg Ceremomes for Aprl-15 N t M ..J- President-Public Relations fer were held in East Lansing, Own to air the pros and cons of county home rule and encourage I ex onuay Ford Motor Company, and a di- On Wednesday, M~cn 18, the acqUiring the proposed site, as elimination of schoel districts. ----- . rector of the War Memorial As- Lakers swept past Montrose, well as to ask the members of having no high schools. I S. Bagby and Associates Officials and Public Invited; Open House to Be Held sociation, serves as chairman of after a surprising fight, 76-60; the Board to attend a public • • • P F 3 5 F I f Missouri, Maryilnd' and the "1964 Family Participation downed stubborn Gaylord on hearing in the Woods council repares 0 0 C U m e n tram - p.m, or nspect',on 0 New N ew Y.on:I. Represent- C.amaplgIl." Friday, March 20, by e i g!t II:. chamber on Monday, April 13, GOV:~~~ M~~~~~y an- I Followi.ng Com pre- Addition and Municipal Bl.:ilding atives to Be at Fries Drive Goal Not Upped points, 59-51; and on Saturday, at which time an amendment to nounced Thursday that he will hens,ve Survey The new Public Safety Wing an additl'on to. the' Auditorium He explained that the need. March 21, steam-rollered Byron the Woods Zoning Ordinance is , for funds arises "because the rel- OeJllter. 53-39, to clincll the expected to be adopted. seek, funds to have a statewide Th t -- t naIve Woo.ds Municipal Building, 20025 Mack avenue, WI'11be t' Iy modest fees and charges crown. The amendment, which would cham of 10.halfway houses, four , e ~as , pres en an-llos- dedIcated on Sunday, April 5, .at3 p.m., with an open Congressman Thomas B. of the Center, together with The victory .against Mon~ose establish a Community Facilities of th~m m Wayne County, SIble fu~ure of qrosse Pomte house to be held immediatel after the ceremonies. Curtis, chairman of a GOP some endowment income, falls g:ve St. Paul J.ts fourth stra~t Zoning District, if adopted, ~s~ab~lsh~d ~s. :n. answe~ to are ~ll dealt WIth .~t, length The ell, on the south side of I. Panel which will visit .the short of matching the expe.idi- s~te ~nament q~arterfinal would designate certain areas in ~Ichl~an s rlsm" tide of )uve- and m much detau In a re- the city hsll, cost a total of also invited, whether they live 14th District March 30, is tures. About one-fourth of the vlctO,n'. In t~e last. :t:l:e years, I which s~hools, c~urches and mle vl~lence. He. hopes to have port which was authorized $339855 - 1 d' g 11 f . h- in the Woods, or neig'hboring to be honored with a na- 1964 budget must be met by and Its ~lst V.lctory In _3 games, commerCIal ~stablishments can three m operation by May 1 d h b t d' ' ,mc u In a urnls proceeds of this fund effort, We . Ju.n Bigham Stars be erected. and the others completed by the an as .now een acce~ e lOgS. It was completed on Mon- cities, Petersen added. tional award in Detroit, it are seeking this year the same .Jlm BIgh~ led the Lakers Once. adopted, the Board of nd of the year.
Recommended publications
  • BFMS Newsletter 2004-12.Indd
    BALTIMORE FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY Member, Country Dance & Song Society www.bfms.org December 2004 Somebody Scream Productions Sponsored by BFMS and CCBC/CC Offi ce of Student Events presents Dikki Du and the Zydeco Crew Dikki Du returns to Catonsville with his Zydeco Crew of family and friends to provide rhythmic, hard driving music for your dancing pleasure. It should be known that Dikki (aka Troy) is the son of Roy Carrier, brother to Chubby Carrier and cousin to Dwight Carrier. Needless to say talent runs in the family! He impressed at Buff alo Jambalaya this year as he backed two bands on drums and also showed us his love of accordion. Admission: $12/$10 BFMS members/$5 CCBC/CC students with ID. Free, well-lit parking is available. Directions: From I-95, take exit 47 (Route 195). Follow signs for Route 166. Turn right onto Route 166 North (Rolling Road) towards Catonsville. At the second traffi c light (Valley Road), turn left into Catonsville Community College campus. Th e Barn Th eater is the stone building on the hill beyond parking lot A. Info: [email protected], www.WhereWeGoTo- Zydeco.com Th e Barn Th eater Catonsville Community College, Catonsville Saturday, Dec. 4, Dance lesson: 8 pm Music: 9 pm–midnight BFMS American Contra and Square Dance Dec. 1 Dec. 29 Sue Dupre with Sugar Beat: Susan Brandt (fl ute), Marc Glick- Open Band Night with caller Bob Hofkin. man (piano), and Elke Baker (fi ddle). Lovely Lane Church Dec. 8 2200 St. Paul St., Baltimore Steve Gester with the Altered Gardeners: Dave Weisler (piano, guitar), Alexander Mitchell (fi ddle), and George Paul (piano, Wednesday evenings, 8–11 pm accordion).
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibition Details
    2 3 A WARM WELCOME TO OUR ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITION I would like to extend a very warm welcome to our photographic exhibition. It seems to come round quicker each year or is that I am getting older! A big thanks goes to the Exhibition Committee, and Jean in particular, for organising this event which involves a lot of work. Thanks also to the members who have helped in various ways, in- cluding putting the displays up, and who will be helping with teas and other duties over the dura- tion of the exhibition. Thank you also to the Judge Nat Coalson ARPS for giving his time to judge an increased number of both print and PDI entries, the whole process taking the best part of a day. We are back at Christchurch again this year because it is an excellent venue for our exhibition with plenty of space and lots of light. Don’t forget the teas and coffees that are available through- out Friday night and all day Saturday. There are also delicious cakes on sale, some homemade. So please try them. Our friendly volunteers will be waiting to serve you. We are displaying images from other clubs as well as our own. As well as the print display there are also projected digital images (PDI) to be enjoyed while you have a drink. I hope that you will agree with the judge on the high quality of all the images displayed. Finally, if you like what you see. perhaps you may consider attending one of our meetings when we meet again in September.
    [Show full text]
  • Eed M E a Ss ] U R E I ■ ■ Tflt AM Odrteded Ppre—______
    '■.O':- > -'VA - i r ■ [ b . :? HBi P f l s o t >’9 9 0 3 B H p i f e ^ V ■ / . y : ; dSylNoveSbe^SI^ _____ 50 ccnts riC k m N niISG ' W e a i h e r i f o r i r o B i l} i e r y ss u s p ee c ts ' r ' i - a i L i v ' MDdW-Bteery ' ■ ■ '■ f ) -■ ■* :.-jfa k '; .and Hut, threateitened employ^ with withint the realm of poss £ ^3 * .' Lawaofficers don’t issibility A ccording to.to. reports, th e m en ' IW Bni^i a' handgunin and made off with thatt they're somewhat slisinlflar,” forced one empim ployee into a walk- I :W- Mafcji^of: knowv ifheisti is related about $100O il in coins a nd a n undis- .SSmith said. in food coolersr andai then made the r V ’ • : - ;• 18. dosed amouioimtofcash. Two employees were inir Pi»a other open aa back-roombi safe for herT.F ihcitots T w in F aalls, i: police Sgt. Dan HI ilt, a t 1099 B lue L akes Blvd.BI N., them, McAteetee said. They then and detective Scott whenv the robbers walkliked in put the second)nd em ploye in the B rM irkk Hn d iis ■'' Smith saidd theyt couldn’t specu- throughti an open back do<ioor late cooler, shutt theth door dnd left, IwwiffWef : I ^ M a g I c V a l-LEY i , Bgjjg tiM B g late if thei heisth was related to . Sunday,8 McAtee said.
    [Show full text]
  • Persistence of Time
    I COWPACT DIGITAL AUDIO Insistence1. of Time 2. 3. 4. 5. TIME (6:54) 6. BLOOD (7:06) 7. KEEP IT IN THE FAMILY (7:07) 9. IN MY WORLD (6:23) GRIDLOCK (5:08) 10. INTRO TO REALITY (3:24) 11. BELLY OF THE BEAST (4:46) * 8. GOT THE TIME (2:44) H8 RED (6:02) ONE MAN STANDS (5:39) DISCHARGE (5:11) PRODUCED BY ANTHRAX AND MARK DODSON MIXED BY STEVE THOMPSON AND MIKE BARBIERO 422-846 480-2 ISLAND RECORDS. INC Q H E. <TH ST, NY, NY 10012 ® § 1990 ISLAND RECORDS. INC. All RIGHTS RESERVED. PRINTED IN U.S.A. WARNING; UNAUTHORIZED REPRODUCTION OF THIS RECORDING IS PROHIBITED BY FEDERAL ISLAND lAW AND SUBJECT TO CRIMINAL PROSECUTION. .. LIFE LIVING LIE MAN I'M ALREADY IN JAIL. YOU'RE SO HARD UNTIL THE TRUTH IS INSANITY, THE NORMAL STATE 1. TIME (6:54) A TOGETHER HAS ENDED, YOUR A SEARCHING FOR AN ANSWER THAT HE'LL NEVER FIND FOUND WHEN DID THIS ACT BECOME REALITY? AN ACTION FROM REACTION DONT THEY KNOW THAT MY LIFE, WHAT GOES ROUND ALWAYS COMES AROUND THE LEFT HAND A HAMMER, THE RIGHT, THE STAKE (ANTHRAX) AND YOU CANT MAKE A RETRACTION IS JUST ONE BIG CELL. AND IT'S HELLOncLLW CONSCIENCE, DOl/w Ii LAUGH OR DO I CRY ONCE YOU'VE PUT YOUR HEAD OUT A DRIVEN SO DEEP INTO THE HEART I GOT SO MUCH TROUBLE ON MY MIND NOTHING'S EVER PERFECT AND THEN YOU'RE BLUE IN THE FACE, I'LL B TE THE HAND THAT FEEDS ME LONG TIME, LONG TIME IT'S KILLING LOVE, IT'S KILLING FAITH, PARANOIA TIME THIS IS JUST A TEST AS YOU TRY TO STATE YOUR CASE AND I COULD GIVE A DAMN IF THAT HAND NEEDS ME A LONG TIME COMIN' IT'S KILLING 'CAUSE IT'S FROM THE HEART I'M RUNNING OUT OF LIFE IMAGINE,
    [Show full text]
  • Fascism the Bloody Ideology of Darwinism
    To The Reader The reason why a special chapter is assigned to the collapse of the theory of evolution is that this theory constitutes the basis of all anti-spiritual philosophies. Since Darwinism rejects the fact of creation, and therefore the existence of God, during the last 140 years it has caused many people to abandon their faith or fall into doubt. Therefore, showing that this theory is a deception is a very important duty, which is strongly related to the religion. It is imperative that this important service be rendered to everyone. Some of our readers may find the chance to read only one of our books. Therefore, we think it appropriate to spare a chapter for a summary of this subject. In all the books by the author, faith-related issues are explained in the light of the Koranic verses and people are invited to learn God's words and to live by them. All the subjects that concern God's verses are explained in such a way as to leave no room for doubt or question marks in the reader's mind. The sincere, plain and fluent style employed ensures that everyone of every age and from every social group can easily understand the books. This effective and lucid narrative makes it possible to read them in a single sitting. Even those who rigorously reject spirituality are influenced by the facts recounted in these books and cannot refute the truthfulness of their contents. This book and all the other works of the author can be read individually or discussed in a group at a time of conversation.
    [Show full text]
  • Slayer.Joel.Mciver.By.Pds.Pdf
    GLI URAGANI 1 Titolo originale dell'opera: The Bloody Reign of Slayer Copyright © 2007 Omnibus Press (A Division of Music Sales Limited) – UK Copyright © 2008 A.SE.FI. Editoriale Srl – Via dell'Aprica, 8 – Milano www.tsunamiedizioni.com – www.myspace.com/tsunamiedizioni Prima edizione Tsunami Edizioni, settembre 2008 Tsunami Edizioni è un marchio registrato di A.SE.FI. Editoriale Srl Traduzione: Mauro Berchi Revisione: Massimo Baroni Tutte le note sono del traduttore tranne dove diversamente specificato. Progetto copertina: Fresh Lemon Foto copertina: Rolf Klatt/Wireimage.com – Foto IV copertina: Mick Hutson/Redferns Rielaborazione grafica a cura di Marco Fantin – TUNE Graphics, Milano PRIMA RISTAMPA – finito di stampare nel marzo 2010 dalla Gesp – Città di Castello (PG) ISBN: 978-88-96131-01-5 Tutti i diritti riservati. È vietata la riproduzione, anche parziale, in qualsiasi formato senza l'autorizzazione scritta dell'Editore. Sebbene sia stato fatto ogni sforzo per rintracciare i titolari dei diritti delle foto pubblicate, ciò non è stato sempre possibile. L'editore rimane a disposizione per essere contattato dagli aventi diritto. Joel McIver SLAYER Traduzione di Mauro Berchi Questo libro è dedicato a tutti coloro che si presero gioco degli SLAYER agli inizi della loro carriera. Ride bene chi ride ultimo. PREFAZIONE dei Municipal Waste Gli Slayer mi rubarono l'anima fin da piccolo, lo e mio fratello maggiore ascoltammo Show No Mercy finché il lettore distrusse la cassetta: eravamo gli unici ragazzi nella nostra scuola a portare delle magliette degli Slayer. Gli altri studenti cominciarono ad accusarci di essere degli adoratori di Satana, ma non avevano neppure il coraggio di guardarci in faccia.
    [Show full text]
  • Jul to Dec 2011
    Butterfly Conservation Hampshire and Isle of Wight Branch Page 1 of 1 Butterfly Conservation Hampshire and Saving butterflies, moths and our environment Isle of Wight Branch HOME ABOUT US » EVENTS » CONSERVATION » SPECIES » SIGHTINGS PUBLICATIONS » LINKS » MEMBERS » Monday 26th December chris barter reports from gates of fratton park , frogmore road (su655005) where the following observations were made: Red Admiral (1). Thursday 22nd December Ted Raynor reports from Queen Elizabeth CP (SU 732198) (41 and 85) Painted Lady in edge of 41, Red Admiral at Visitor Centre Lynn Fomison reports from Mount Pleasant Ropley (SU642306) where the following observations were made: Red Admiral (1). "Lovely to see a butterfly this close to Christmas! Soon they will be on Christmas cards instead of Robins!". Ralph Hollins writes: "Walking Mike and Mary Gwilliam's Portsdown transect route at SU 626067 in warm sunshine around midday on Dec 22, I was not expecting any butterflies but clearly saw a white butterfly in flight around 50 metres from me - it disappeared behind a Gorse bush but when I reached the spot it was not to be seen so I can only say that by size it was probably a Large White or a female Brimstone. Without knowing the species this cannot go into your database but maybe of interest to readers of your website. Pat Clipstone reports from Findon Road,Gosport (SU606016) where the following observations were made: Red Admiral (1 "in my garden"). B P & M M Fletcher reports from Harestock Winchester (my garden) (SU468315) where the following observations were made: Red Admiral (1). Wednesday 21st December Butterflies indoors Lynn Fomison has sent in this reminder that it is often at Christmas time that butterflies are discovered hibernating indoors, particularly Small Tortoiseshells.
    [Show full text]
  • The Irish Journal of Gothic and Horror Studies 14 (Summer 2015)
    The Irish Journal of Gothic and Horror Studies 14 (Summer 2015) Contents ARTICLES Byronic Bateman: the Commodity Vampire, Surplus Value, and the Hyper-Gothic in American Psycho (1991) Amy Bride 3 The Adolescence of Blogs, ‘The LiveJournal of Zachary Marsh’, and H. P. Lovecraft: Cultural Attitudes versus Social Behaviour Michael Cop and Joseph Young 19 Trafficking in Death and (Un)dead Bodies: Necro-Politics and Poetics in the Works of Ann Radcliffe Carol Margaret Davison 37 The Horrors of Scientific Investigation: Parasitic Mesmerism in Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Parasite Laura Habbe 48 ‘A Very Primitive Matter’: John Wyndham on Catastrophe and Survival Miles Link 63 Diabolical Crossings: Generic Transitions Between the Gothic and the Sensational in Dacre and Alcott Elena Emma Sottilotta 81 BOOK REVIEWS: LITERARY AND CULTURAL CRITICISM The American Imperial Gothic: Popular Culture, Empire, Violence , Johan H ӧglund Kristy Butler 100 The Rural Gothic in American Popular Culture: Backwoods Horror and Terror in the Wilderness , Bernice M. Murphy Kevin Corstorphine 103 Economics of the Undead: Zombies, Vampires and the Dismal Science , Glen Whitman and James Dow (eds) Sarah Cullen 106 Gothic: Second Edition , Fred Botting Laura Habbe 109 Sexuality and the Gothic Magic Lantern: Desire, Eroticism and Literary Visibilities from Byron to Bram Stoker , David J. Jones Murray Leeder 111 A Companion to American Gothic , Charles L. Crow (ed.) Cristina Perez 114 After Dracula: The 1930s Horror Film , Alison Peirse Anthony Roche 117 Life Lessons from Slasher Films , Jessica Robinson Antonio Sanna 121 Graveyard Poetry: Religion, Aesthetics and the Mid-Eighteenth-Century Poetic Condition , Eric Parisot Richard Gough Thomas 123 BOOKS RECEIVED 126 FILM REVIEWS Wyrmwood: Road of the Dead Sarah Cleary 127 The Babadook Aoife M.
    [Show full text]
  • D:\Teora\Radu\R\Pdf\Ghid Pop Rock\Prefata.Vp
    DedicaÆie: Lui Vlad Månescu PREFAæÅ Lucrarea de faÆå cuprinde câteva sute de biografii çi discografii ale unor artiçti çi trupe care au abordat diverse stiluri çi genuri muzicale, ca pop, rock, blues, soul, jaz çi altele. Cartea este dedicatå celor care doresc så-çi facå o idee despre muzica çi activitatea celor mai cunoscuÆi artiçti, mai noi çi mai vechi, de la începutul secolului çi pânå în zilele noastre. Totodatå am inclus çi un capitol de termeni muzicali la care cititorul poate apela pentru a înÆelege anumite cuvinte sau expresii care nu îi sunt familiare. Fårå a se dori o lucrare foarte complexå, aceastå micå enciclopedie oferå date esenÆiale din biografia celor mai cunoscuÆi artiçti çi trupe, låsând loc lucrårilor specializate pe un anumit gen sau stil muzical så dezvolte çi så aprofundeze ceea ce am încercat så conturez în câteva rânduri. Discografia fiecårui artist sau trupå cuprinde albumele apårute de la începutul activitåÆii çi pânå în prezent, sau, de la caz la caz, pânå la data desfiinÆårii trupei sau abandonårii carierei. Am numit disc de platinå sau aur acele albume care s-au vândut într-un anumit numår de exemplare (diferit de la Æarå la Æarå, vezi capitolul TERMENI MUZICALI) care le-au adus acest statut. Totodatå, am inclus çi o serie de LP-uri BEST OF sau GREATEST HITS apårute la casele de discuri din întreaga lume. De aceea veÆi observa cå discografia unui artist sau a unei trupe cuprinde mai multe albume decât au apårut în timpul vieÆii sau activitåÆii acestora (vezi Jimi Hendrix, de exemplu) çi asta pentru cå industria muzicalå çi magnaÆii acesteia çi-au protejat contractele çi investiÆiile iniÆiale cât mai mult posibil, profitând la maximum de numele artiçtilor çi trupelor lor.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Health Event of 2012 Fri 26 Huge Professional Value to Do So
    ESCAIDE European Scientific Conference on Applied Infectious Disease Epidemiology ABSTRACT BOOK European Scientific Conference on Applied Infectious Disease Epidemiology Edinburgh International Conference Centre (EICC) 24-26 October 2012 Edinburgh, UK www.escaide.eu 3 Table of Contents 5 FOREWORD 6 SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE 8 AbstRact REVIEWERS 10 PLENARY SPEAKERS 15 PLENARY SessioN Abstracts 16 Plenary Session A 09.30 – 10.45 Wed 24 18 Plenary Session B 14.55 – 16.10 Wed 24 19 Plenary Session C 09.00 – 10.15 Thurs 25 20 Plenary Session D 09.00 – 10.15 Fri 26 23 PARALLEL SessioN Abstracts 24 11.15 – 12.55 Wed 24 24 01 Food and water-borne diseases 26 02 Healthcare-associated Infections (1) 28 03 Tuberculosis 30 13.25 – 14.25 Wed 24 30 04 Epidemiology and microbiology driving public health policy (1) 31 05 Healthcare-associated infections (2) 33 06 Surveillance (1) 34 10.45 – 12.30 Thurs 25 34 07 Influenza 37 08 Novel methodological approaches (1) 39 09 Outbreaks (1) 42 14.45 – 15.45 Thurs 25 42 10 Epidemiology and microbiology driving public health policy (2) 43 11 Healthcare-associated infections (3) 45 12 Burden of disease 46 16.15 – 17.55 Thurs 25 46 13 Vaccine-preventable diseases (1) 49 14 Surveillance (2) 51 15 Outbreaks (2) 53 10.45 – 12.25 Fri 26 53 16 Vaccine-preventable diseases (2) 56 17 Novel methodological approaches (2) 58 18 Outbreaks (3) 61 14.45 – 16.25 Fri 26 61 19 Vector-borne diseases and Zoonoses 63 20 HIV and sexually transmitted infections 66 21 Vaccine-preventable diseases (3) The conference is sponsored by ECDC (European
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Festival Program 2-21
    l The Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival, part of the Rubenstein Arts Access Program, is generously funded by David and Alice Rubenstein. Additional support is provided by The Honorable Stuart Bernstein and Wilma E. Bernstein; Dr. Gerald and Paula McNichols Foundation; the National Committee for the Performing Arts; The Harold and Mimi Steinberg Charitable Trust; and Beatrice and Anthony Welters and the AnBryce Foundation. Gifts and grants to education at the Kennedy Center are provided by Adobe Foundation; Sandra K. & Clement C. Alpert; AnBryce Foundation; Bank of America; Bernstein Family Foundation; The Honorable Stuart Bernstein and Wilma E. Bernstein; Capital One Bank; Carter and Melissa Cafritz Charitable Trust; Centene Charitable Foundation; Citibank; The Charles Engelhard Foundation; Clark Charitable Foundation; Community Advisory Board; Mike and Julie Connors; CVS Caremark; DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities; Dr. Gerald and Paula McNichols Foundation; Fight for Children, Inc.; David Gregory and Beth Wilkinson; Harman Family Foundation; The Harold and Mimi Steinberg Charitable Trust; Harris Corporation; Hilton Worldwide; The J. Willard and Alice S. Marriott Foundation; The Jacob and Charlotte Lehrman Foundation; Mr. James V. Kimsey; The Kiplinger Foundation; The Kirstein Family Foundation; Natalie and Herb Kohler and Kohler Co.; Kenneth and Lucy Lehman; The Macy*s Foundation; Margaret A. Cargill Foundation; The Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation, Inc.; Jaylee M. Mead†; Linda and Tobia Mercuro; The Meredith Foundation; The Morningstar Foundation; The Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation; The National Committee for the Performing Arts; National Endowment for the Arts; National Trustees of the National Symphony Orchestra; Newman's Own Foundation; Paul M.
    [Show full text]
  • Jul to Dec 2012
    Butterfly Conservation Hampshire and Isle of Wight Branch Page 1 of 26 Butterfly Conservation Hampshire and Saving butterflies, moths and our environment Isle of Wight Branch HOME ABOUT US » EVENTS » CONSERVATION » SPECIES » SIGHTINGS PUBLICATIONS » LINKS » ISLE OF WIGHT » MEMBERS » Tuesday 31st July Peter Short reports from Warnford (SU622262) where the following observations were made: Meadow Brown (51), Marbled White (2), Red Admiral (1). John Tuffrey reports from Swanmore (SU578157) where the following observations were made: Hummingbird hawkmoth (1 "Feeding on buddleia at 8:30pm"). Monday 30th July Hazel Pratt reports from Straits Inclosure (SU807399) where the following observations were made: Comma (1), Gatekeeper (15), Large Skipper (4), Purple Emperor (3), Meadow Brown (20), Large White (3), Purple Hairstreak (3), Small Skipper (1), Ringlet (12), Silver-washed Fritillary (30), Small White (6), White Admiral (6), Small Skipper (2), Speckled Wood (2). Colin Baker reports from Stockbridge Down (SU384346) where the following observations were made: Comma (1), Meadow Brown (60), Gatekeeper (20), Red Admiral (1), Small Copper (2), Brown Argus (1), Silver-spotted Skipper (1), Green-veined White (25), Marbled White (30), Dark Green Fritillary (5), Chalkhill Blue (400), Brimstone (3 "1 FM"), Small Skipper (16), Small White (4), Common Carpet (1), Pyrausta aurata (1), Silver Y (5), Six-spot Burnet (40) . "At 10- 30am this morning at Stockbridge Down it was cloudy with a stiff breeze blowing which forced the Chalk-hill Blues to spread themselves across the down like confetti thrown at a wedding. It was impossible to count the numbers but what was obvious to me was the good ratio of males to females with possibly the most of the latter I have seen on this site.
    [Show full text]