DOCSLIB.ORG

The Oxford Democrat

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Oxford Democrat The Oxford Democrat. APRIL 1913. NUMBER 17 VOLUME 80. SOUTH PARIS, MAINE, TUESDAY, 29, lent cup of n>ffee. ilu waved away a John'· Letter. Maine School iHllnTllllllllllll1 OUR MARINE CORPS. Pruning. Legislation. MM; handful of the Mexican wo- d. i auk. educa- cigarette· LBKKT AMONG THE FARMERS. University of Are with Following is the noteworthy (From the College of Agriculture, you particularly acquainted man contemptuously offered him mid, Noted For Bravo Deed· 8inoe th· Day· the habit· of the Bob White The tional record of the Maine Legislature Licensed Auctioneer, Maine.) quail? ίο her astonished disgust, drew from of th· Revolution. farmer knows a deal which has juit adjourned. MAIN*. " activ- average quite good BLAKE'S ket a and SOCTH PAU18. Albert D. SPKKD TB* PLOW." There are six important orchard for the two ills breast po( pipe calmly marine was knowa It coata year period Our corps organized by Park! about weeda. He that Appropriations jj * MoUerate- IL Tera:* ities, viz., planting, cultivating, pruning, hard cash and hard toil to kill weeda. ending Dec. 31, 1914: proceeded to fill and light in 1775, AUCTIONEER and marketing. a<·! of the Continental congress spraying, harvesting, Bob White woald be to lesa· For aid In support of common schools "My hitting the pipe Instead of the unbroken on topic» Is proper glad 41 oud its history continues Correspondence practical agricultural Of far the most Important for $ 2,966,851 SURRENDER;; baa them L. BUCK. —AND— ta In these, by en the farmer's toil and save oaah national vice Jarred some," old- X-, aonctted. Addreaa all communication· the most For the of free down to the present time. It Is the Haear D that of It requires encouragement high tended (or thla department to pruning. him to uae for other purpoaea. Doea schools 254,000 00 meditated Blake as he knocked the and Dentist, AmrtcuHural Editor Oxford Dera is the least and is est branch of the military service iSurtfeon Hakkoho, judgment, understood, care for bia For the anil maintenance of can ac- the average farmer enough support ashes out of the bowl and M A INK. ocra». Parte. He. but a few. One tne State normal βοΊοοΙβ 170,000 00 proceeded created to mu- soi TU PA B19, Estate I practised by to hia life a single effort? was originally prevent Real Agent direct ex- help protect by For new and to convey his bundle of straw to the the knowledge only by about buildings permanent It Was Ao Unconditional the sailors, many of whom « won *irr*nteU. quire "All tbe average farmer thinks at State tiny by , x a and one improvements hut which an Otoml Indian bad perience; it is personal factor, ouncea of 128,100.00 polnt- Orchard the la it for a few normal schools were "Impressed." Renovation. must know his trees and shrubs, their quail killing aid to academies 90.000.u0 One i*d out as his one meat on la For sleeping place. of r. JOS BS, I buy and sell real estate for any | / fjTture bv Ε. T. In the the table. It fairly beyond Then, too, in the days sailing U. : ^ Profeeeor HltcUlnge. natural methods of growth, For special aid granted to academies 14,892.83 Blake had to with one Couree, Orono.) shapes, tbat of all birda that influence For the of the of planned sleep in bnttle at sea. so I also bay all kinds of per- AUe^'Week of before he can question support University «hips, and esi>eciaily jjH desiring. and habits fruiting tbe fortune of farmera and fruit Maine 220,000.00 until the dawn should Dentist, in the Farmers1 Week outline a growera eye open pale were In sonal household Friday morning We cannot new and the sailors largely occupied property, ^specially prune successfully. of North the common quail,* or For buildings special By CLARISSA MACKIE that eight hours of repose of MAIS·. Couree Professor g»'® "· and every America, courses at the University of Maine 102,000.00 signify the vessel. was find a at Hitching» to be followed by each maneuvering Fighting s.KWiT, goods. You can large stock my on plan Bob ia one of tbe moat valuable. For of Industrial edu- a sort had been his. Then he would j ceedingly practical lecture ^ for the reason that there White, encouragement a of M t fruit grower, round. cation 80,000.00 m4 at close quarters. and large body H r»—J lo 11—1 store on a often indi- It ataya on the farm all tbe year •hi miiiuiiiiiiiiini arise, throw a few dollars on the floor ■#,·< Renovation," subject are who have their aid for common schools do but many experts insects are moat numeroua and For special men who hud nothing to fight but not not When _ sufficiently di*c^"ef' vidual of and do not recog- In smaller and poorer towns a and resume his tramp to the frontier, 1 way pruning, bia en- Blake hie way through service. The advent of η 1MITH," « Bob White devotee to them fund) 80,000.00 pushed was of great |1 f.Κ. Western South Maine. According to Prmot,B£L,}° It is a case of buay, (equalization surmised that he was not far from Ave., Paris, nize any other. disagree- them of schools In unor- he lie the Γι a P*0'®"!?',of Maine' ^ tire time. He cheerfully fights For the support thicket of chaparral, from which steam and of long range guns made at for sale. I sold more real estate last j ings, large percentage Different methods are advocated townships 46,000.00 the little Rio del Cuchillo. and by Attorney Law, chards his ing. from sixteen to eighteen hours a day. ganized and of need reoovating, and in the different fruit belts. Many in the For school supervision In unions of Iemerged a little more ragged dusty old style lighting Impossible. at and sale than many lect°5® be turns his close to its banks he would ul- MAINE. year public private was full of information the When the inseota are gone towns 120,000 00 keeping Is a \.»KWAT, j concerning east want heads for their and sat down a tiny The story of the marine corps a high apple to the weeds that are For teachers' and summer than before, by come out near which r Collection» Specialty of the old established agencies. time and methoda for renovating. Thin low attention atriving meetings timately Aguel, aor-i tribe, those in the extreme west, schools 7,000.00 stream Its way to- stirring one. The marines distinguished tree to aeed down the fielda for another year. trickling languid was a few hours' walk from Fort Han- Rate· Seasonable. ning, trimming, surgery, while in the middle section a themselves first in 177!) in the battle heads, And becauae of Ita few ounces ward the eand blown desert. Hie feet !. : λ Α 1ΆΚΪ. and ialng In case yet pitiful Total $T,238,844.24 cock. top working, cultivating, medium head is preferred. any and ten the Bonhomme Richard and received attention. Professor of flesb, two million gunnera were from two between Η specific ^u the chief aimed at is to develop a Important and general enactments were hot and sore days' In spite of his efforts to keep awuke Attorneys at Law, thing thousand lawmakers think of tbe quail of the Serapls. They had previously. In tree of such a as will the best the act for the state certification untracked the American fell Into α G. H. PENLEY, shape give can be shot and eaten. rapid traveling through young sleep bloodless MAIN·. K.»o,rtU>. 1. only as a bird tbat the teachers' act, an 177»5, taken part In the «ai* fruit with the least expenditure teachers, pension but so far he had come out which he was ever «UtrjC.PArk "K^'bj^o.Orobrtd of product a portion of its former wastes, through pursued of 100 cuunon ut New Providence, < Metric*. at present the most important phase of time and labor. This will depend Throughout great act changing the board of management ture the is surely and certainly the unharmed. True, bis broad sombrero l y the fair Custlllan, whose dark beau- in the fruit industry in Maine.Har 7 the variety of the tree, and range species of state normal schools, the law for In the Bahamas They fought Trip- MANUFACTURER. largely upon on the of total extinction. And an insurrecto enthralled his senses. So vivid were orchard in the state is in a fit the own- verge of secret societies in the carried two holes where ty a re- NASH, greatly upon the personality of prevention pub- oli in 1803, and in I .so." they made J WALDO for fruit and one must takethe gravely diacusa the (bag to bad his dreams of her that when he awoke growing, cond't'JJ so that no set and fast rules can be yet aportaroen lic schools and enactments relating sentry's bullet gone zipping markable march η cross the Libyan des- Farm Τ er, and 'enforcement of tbe Wagons, initiative in order to gainsuecess. laid down for We will limit,' bag-limit more exact and uniform accounting of but Frank Blake had drawn he was loath to carry out his plan of orchard pruning. a this through, the fortress of I tenia. rir«t eteD is to renovate the old orcnara. fac- law,' aa means of bringing back Other ert and took however, touch upon the different school receipts"and expenditures.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • IN the CARBONIFEROUS of POLAND and USSR the Present
    ACTA PALAEONTOLOGICA POLONICA Vol. XIII 1968 NO.3 HALSZKA OSMOLSKA BRACHYMETOPUS McCOY (TRILOBITA) IN THE CARBONIFEROUS OF POLAND AND U.S.S.R. Abstract. - Several Carboniferous representatives of Brachymetopus McCoy are described from Poland and U.S.S.R. They are: B. maccoyi maccoyi (Portlock, 1843), B. weberi n. sp., B. ouralicus sanctacrucensis n. subsp., B. moeUeri parvus n. subsp., Brachymetopus n. sp. and ?Brachymetopus sp. The widely distributed species B. ouralicus (de Verneuil, 1845) is revised. INTRODUCTION The present paper deals with the some representatives of the genus Brachymetopus McCoy from the Carboniferous of Eastern Europe and parts of Asia. The material mainly consists of the specimens collected by the present Gal~zice, writer in the Visean Limestone (D 2) of Holy Cross Mountains (Gory Swi~tokrzyskie), Poland. She had also at her disposal a collection described by Jarosz (1909) from the Tournaisian of the Raclawka valley, Cracow region, Poland. During her stay in U.S.S.R. in 1967, on a grant given by the Polish Academy of Sciences, the present author had the opportunity to investigate some representatives of Brachymetopus from the Lower and Upper Carboniferous deposits of the Donetz Basin, Vai­ gatch Island, the Urals, Khirgiz Steppe and the Altai, previously des­ cribed by Moeller (1867) and Weber (1933, 1937). Those specimens are housed iJn the Tshernyshev's Museum, Leningrad. Investigating this material, it was possible to make some corrections of the previous determinations to give a comparatively complete picture of the distribution of so far known Brachymetopus species in Eastern Europe and parts of Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • High Performance Stallions Standing Abroad
    High Performance Stallions Standing Abroad High Performance Stallions Standing Abroad An extract from the Irish Sport Horse Studbook Stallion Book The Irish Sport Horse Studbook is maintained by Horse Sport Ireland and the Northern Ireland Horse Board Horse Sport Ireland First Floor, Beech House, Millennium Park, Osberstown, Naas, Co. Kildare, Ireland Telephone: 045 850800. Int: +353 45 850800 Fax: 045 850850. Int: +353 45 850850 Email: [email protected] Website: www.horsesportireland.ie Northern Ireland Horse Board Office Suite, Meadows Equestrian Centre Embankment Road, Lurgan Co. Armagh, BT66 6NE, Northern Ireland Telephone: 028 38 343355 Fax: 028 38 325332 Email: [email protected] Website: www.nihorseboard.org Copyright © Horse Sport Ireland 2015 HIGH PERFORMANCE STALLIONS STANDING ABROAD INDEX OF APPROVED STALLIONS BY BREED HIGH PERFORMANCE RECOGNISED FOREIGN BREED STALLIONS & STALLIONS STALLIONS STANDING ABROAD & ACANTUS GK....................................4 APPROVED THROUGH AI ACTION BREAKER.............................4 BALLOON [GBR] .............................10 KROONGRAAF............................... 62 AIR JORDAN Z.................................. 5 CANABIS Z......................................18 LAGON DE L'ABBAYE..................... 63 ALLIGATOR FONTAINE..................... 6 CANTURO.......................................19 LANDJUWEEL ST. HUBERT ............ 64 AMARETTO DARCO ......................... 7 CASALL LA SILLA.............................22 LARINO.......................................... 66
    [Show full text]
  • The Leadership Issue
    SUMMER 2017 NON PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID ROLAND PARK COUNTRY SCHOOL connections BALTIMORE, MD 5204 Roland Avenue THE MAGAZINE OF ROLAND PARK COUNTRY SCHOOL Baltimore, MD 21210 PERMIT NO. 3621 connections THE ROLAND PARK COUNTRY SCHOOL COUNTRY PARK ROLAND SUMMER 2017 LEADERSHIP ISSUE connections ROLAND AVE. TO WALL ST. PAGE 6 INNOVATION MASTER PAGE 12 WE ARE THE ROSES PAGE 16 ADENA TESTA FRIEDMAN, 1987 FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL Dear Roland Park Country School Community, Leadership. A cornerstone of our programming here at Roland Park Country School. Since we feel so passionately about this topic we thought it was fitting to commence our first themed issue of Connections around this important facet of our connections teaching and learning environment. In all divisions and across all ages here at Roland Park Country School — and life beyond From Roland Avenue to Wall Street graduation — leadership is one of the connecting, lasting 06 President and CEO of Nasdaq, Adena Testa Friedman, 1987 themes that spans the past, present, and future lives of our (cover) reflects on her time at RPCS community members. Joe LePain, Innovation Master The range of leadership experiences reflected in this issue of Get to know our new Director of Information and Innovation Connections indicates a key understanding we have about the 12 education we provide at RPCS: we are intentional about how we create leadership opportunities for our students of today — and We Are The Roses for the ever-changing world of tomorrow. We want our students 16 20 years. 163 Roses. One Dance. to have the skills they need to be successful in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Westfield Pediatric Dental Group
    A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES Thursday, January 29, 2015 Page 7 Professor Kedar to Discuss DWC Gives Mr. Christakos ‘Future of the Middle East’ Hale Volunteer Service Award SCOTCH PLAINS AREA — The seating and dinner with Professor WESTFIELD — At its recent an- Lee would be proud to know that Jeff Israel Support Committee of Cen- Kedar after the lecture. nual Holiday Open House, the Down- received an honor in his name.” tral New Jersey invites members of This presentation follows Profes- town Westfield Corporation (DWC) Mr. Christakos is president of the community to attend a presenta- sor Kedar’s standing-room-only honored Jeffrey Christakos as the re- Westfield Wealth Management, based tion by Professor Mordechai Kedar lectures in the local area on “Un- cipient of the Lee M. Hale Volunteer in Westfield. His firm helps individu- on “The Future of the Middle East” derstanding the Moslem Middle Service Award. als and families achieve their lifelong on Monday, February 16, beginning East” and “Jerusalem — What are Mr. Christakos was financial goals. The at 2 p.m. It will take place at Temple the Claims all About?” recognized for his vol- firm’s customized ser- Beth O’r/Beth Torah, located at 111 The Israel Support Committee of unteer service and dedi- vices include strategic Valley Road, Clark. Central New Jersey consists of rep- cation over the years as planning for tax sensi- A professor of Arabic Studies at resentatives from Congregation Beth a member of the Eco- tive clients and diligent Bar Ilan University in Israel, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Eocene Apex of Panorpoid Scorpionfly Family Diversity 1,2,3 1 4 S
    THE EOCENE APEX OF PANORPOID SCORPIONFLY FAMILY DIVERSITY 1,2,3 1 4 S. BRUCE ARCHIBALD, ROLF W. MATHEWES, AND DAVID R. GREENWOOD 1Department of Biological Sciences, Simon Fraser University, 8888 University Drive, Burnaby, BC, V5A 1S6, Canada, ,[email protected].; ,[email protected].; 2Museum of Comparative Zoology, Cambridge, MA, USA; 3Royal BC Museum, Victoria, BC, Canada; and 4Biology Dept., Brandon University, 270-18th Street, Brandon, MB, Canada, ,[email protected]. This pdf file is licensed for distribution in the form of electronic reprints and by way of personal or institu- tional websites authorized by the author(s). A copyright license has been purchased to make this possible. Journal of Paleontology, 87(4), 2013, p. 677–695 Copyright Ó 2013, The Paleontological Society 0022-3360/13/0087-677$03.00 DOI: 10.1666/12-129 THE EOCENE APEX OF PANORPOID SCORPIONFLY FAMILY DIVERSITY 1,2,3 1 4 S. BRUCE ARCHIBALD, ROLF W. MATHEWES, AND DAVID R. GREENWOOD 1Department of Biological Sciences, Simon Fraser University, 8888 University Drive, Burnaby, BC, V5A 1S6, Canada, ,[email protected].; ,[email protected].; 2Museum of Comparative Zoology, Cambridge, MA, USA; 3Royal BC Museum, Victoria, BC, Canada; and 4Biology Dept., Brandon University, 270-18th Street, Brandon, MB, Canada, ,[email protected]. ABSTRACT—The scorpionfly (Mecoptera) superfamily Panorpoidea underwent an Eocene radiation, replacing the extinct Mesozoic orthophlebiid grade and reaching its greatest family-level diversity: Panorpidae, Panorpodidae, Austropanorpidae, Holcorpidae, Dinopanorpidae, and a new family proposed here, the Eorpidae. Only the Panorpidae and Panorpodidae survived the Eocene and persist to the present day. This cluster of family extinctions is exceptional within Cenozoic insects.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS October 18, 1973
    34730 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS October 18, 1973 By Mr. LONG of Maryland (for him­ 11. Res. 615. A resolution to seek peace in of Phantom aircraft and other military sup­ self, Mr. HELSTOSKI, Mr. NIX, Mr. BA­ thd Middle East and to continue to support plies; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. DILLO, Mr. SEIBERLING, Mr. REES, Mr. Israel's deterrent strength through transfer By Mr. O'NEILL (for himself, Mr. of Phantom aircraft and other military sup­ PREYER, Mr. PRITCHARD, Mr. QUIE, Mr. BELL, Mr. VEYSEY, Mr. CORMAN, Mr. plies; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. RAILSBACK, Mr. RANGEL, Mr. REID, WON PAT, Mr. HOGAN, Mr. BROWN of By Mr. O'NEILL (for himself, Mr. Mr. REUSS, Mr. RHODES, Mr. RINALDO, California, Mr. CouGHLIN, Mr. RAN­ DAVIS of South Carolina, Mr. DE LA Mr. RODINO, Mr. RoE, Mr. RoGERS, GEL, Mr. EILBERG, Mr. CHARLES WIL­ GARZA, Mr. DELANEY, Mr. DELLUMS, Mr. RoNCALLO of New York, Mr. SON of Texas, Mr. RONCALLO of New Mr. DENT, Mr. DERWINSKI, Mr. DIGGS, ROONEY Of Pennsylvania, Mr. ROSE, York, Mr. AsHLEY, Mr. YouNG of Mr. DONOHUE, Mr. DORN, Mr. DRINAN, Mr. RosENTHAL, Mr. RousH, Mr. RoY, Georgia, Mr. EDWARDS of California, Mr. DULSKI, Mr. EDWARDS Of Cali­ Mr. RoYBAL, Mr. RYAN, Mr. ST GER­ Mr. FOLEY, Mr. BRASCO, Mr. WALDIE, fornia, Mr. EILBERG, Mr. FisH, Mr. MAIN, Mr. 8ARASIN, Mr. SARBANES, and Mr. MOAKLEY, and Mr. FuLTON): FLOOD, Mr. FLOWERS, Mr. FOLEY, Mr. Mr. SATTERFIELD) : H. Con. Res. 360. Concurrent resolution FORSYTHE, Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN, Mr. H. Res. 620. Resolution to seek peace in the expressing the sense of the Congress with FRENZEL, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Crustal Magnetism, Tectonic Inheritance, and Continental Rifting in the Southeastern United States
    Come to GSA in Vancouver, BC. We’ll be watching for you! Photo Tourism Vancouver / Suzanne Rushton APRIL/MAY | VOL. 24, 2014 4/5 NO. A PUBLICATION OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA® Crustal magnetism, tectonic inheritance, and continental rifting in the southeastern United States APRIL/MAY 2014 | VOLUME 24, NUMBER 4/5 Featured Article GSA TODAY (ISSN 1052-5173 USPS 0456-530) prints news and information for more than 26,000 GSA member readers and subscribing libraries, with 11 monthly issues (April/ May is a combined issue). GSA TODAY is published by The SCIENCE: Geological Society of America® Inc. (GSA) with offices at 3300 Penrose Place, Boulder, Colorado, USA, and a mail- 4 Crustal magnetism, tectonic inheritance, and ing address of P.O. Box 9140, Boulder, CO 80301-9140, USA. continental rifting in the southeastern United States GSA provides this and other forums for the presentation of diverse opinions and positions by scientists worldwide, E.H. Parker Jr. regardless of race, citizenship, gender, sexual orientation, Cover: Seismic station deployed in the Coastal Plain of southeastern religion, or political viewpoint. Opinions presented in this publication do not reflect official positions of the Society. Georgia for the EarthScope SESAME flexible-array experiment. The 85-station SESAME array is designed to study crustal and mantle © 2014 The Geological Society of America Inc. All rights reserved. Copyright not claimed on content prepared structure across the Suwannee-Wiggins suture zone. See related wholly by U.S. government employees within the scope of article, p. 4–9. their employment. Individual scientists are hereby granted permission, without fees or request to GSA, to use a single figure, table, and/or brief paragraph of text in subsequent work and to make/print unlimited copies of items in GSA GSA News TODAY for noncommercial use in classrooms to further education and science.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue Rvolume 59 | Issue 8Eflectorav/Elul 5771 | August 2011 Israel Focus Visiting Richmond Community Since 1975 Israeli Scouts Spread Friendship and Joy
    Jewish Community Federation the OF RICHMOND in this issue RVolume 59 | Issue 8eflectorAv/Elul 5771 | August 2011 ISRAEL FOCUS Visiting Richmond Community Since 1975 Israeli Scouts Spread Friendship and Joy ince the summer of 1975, the “Pisgah” Israel Scouts shared their SRichmond community has wel- lives in Israel through song and mu- comed the Israeli Scouts Friendship sic, dance and stories. Each teen is a Nefesh B’Nefesh Caravan. part of the International Scouting Celebrates 10th Eddie Lapkin (OBM) planned Movement, some 60,000 strong. Summer and organized the logistics for the Representing the State of Israel, Israeli Scouts perform for residents and guests at Beth Sholom Home. PAGE 2 first Israeli Scout Caravan visit to they visit camps, schools, festivals, Richmond in 1975. He devoted Jewish community centers, hospitals, the next 27 years of his life to tak- nursing homes and also many public AGENCY NEWS ing care of the Israeli boys and girls gatherings. Since the early 1970’s, along with their American and Is- they have entertained thousands and raeli leaders. thousands from toddlers to those New scouts and leaders have 100 years of age. traveled to Richmond every summer Their performances are com- to entertain, teach about Israel and posed of songs and dances in He- become part of our families with brew and English that bring Israeli their love and devotion because of culture to North America. During Eddie’s love and devotion. He also the show the audience participates was instrumental in securing an Is- in the dances and cheers led by cara- “Burgers for the raeli Scout for Camp Hilbert every van members.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweeney, Miss Katelyn Marie GK A.J
    Name Position School or (Traveled with) Sweeney, Miss Katelyn Marie GK A.J. Dimond HS Olsen, Miss Mikayla Louise Family/Friend Abbey Olsen Olsen, Mr. Lance William Family/Friend Abbey Olsen Olsen, Mrs. Jill Louise Family/Friend Abbey Olsen Olsen, Mrs. Jill Louise Family/Friend Abbey Olsen Geschke, Mr. Ryan Robert Family/Friend Abbey Sutherland Carpenter, Andrea F Abeliene Christian University Trip, Mr.Dylan James Family/Friend Abigail Cowles Holton, Ashley F/M Abilene Christian University Murcar, Miss Micaela Grace GK Abington Senior HS Serrano, Miss Marissa Ayana 3B/2B/OF Adams City High School Hellweg, Jessica Utility Adams State University Jobe, Mr. Wesley Bryan Family/Friend Addison Jobe Jobe, Mrs. Tiffany Michelle Family/Friend Addison Jobe Ruiz, Ms Maria Estela Family/Friend Adeline Ruiz Blume, Meghan M Adelphi University Cutuli, Miss Danielle Marie SS Adelphi University Cutuli, Miss Danielle Marie SS/2B Adelphi University Dorko, Miss Emily Ann OF Adelphi University Fitzpatrick, Caitlin G Adelphi University Fucich, Jennifer Def Adelphi University Grodotzke, Tara C/Def wing Adelphi University Hilbert, Caitlin Def Adelphi University Kafarski, Danielle Attack Adelphi University Kinsley, Kayte Def/CM Adelphi University Lein, Nicole Def Adelphi University Lopez, Diana M Adelphi University Lopez, Lauren Attack Adelphi University Mapes, Miss Lindsay Elaine P Adelphi University Martini, Miss Brenna Caitlin 3B/1B Adelphi University Murphy, Allyson Goalie Adelphi University Nasti, Miss Breanne Elise COACH Adelphi University Palmenteri, Miss Christina OF/2B Adelphi University Popoli, Amanda CM/Def Adelphi University Ray, Rachel Attack Adelphi University Sotcheff, Vanessa Midfield Adelphi University Wink, Miss Victoria 3B/SS Adelphi University Wink, Miss Victoria SS/2B/3B Adelphi University Dappen, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • 00001. Rugby Pass Live 1 00002. Rugby Pass Live 2 00003
    00001. RUGBY PASS LIVE 1 00002. RUGBY PASS LIVE 2 00003. RUGBY PASS LIVE 3 00004. RUGBY PASS LIVE 4 00005. RUGBY PASS LIVE 5 00006. RUGBY PASS LIVE 6 00007. RUGBY PASS LIVE 7 00008. RUGBY PASS LIVE 8 00009. RUGBY PASS LIVE 9 00010. RUGBY PASS LIVE 10 00011. NFL GAMEPASS 1 00012. NFL GAMEPASS 2 00013. NFL GAMEPASS 3 00014. NFL GAMEPASS 4 00015. NFL GAMEPASS 5 00016. NFL GAMEPASS 6 00017. NFL GAMEPASS 7 00018. NFL GAMEPASS 8 00019. NFL GAMEPASS 9 00020. NFL GAMEPASS 10 00021. NFL GAMEPASS 11 00022. NFL GAMEPASS 12 00023. NFL GAMEPASS 13 00024. NFL GAMEPASS 14 00025. NFL GAMEPASS 15 00026. NFL GAMEPASS 16 00027. 24 KITCHEN (PT) 00028. AFRO MUSIC (PT) 00029. AMC HD (PT) 00030. AXN HD (PT) 00031. AXN WHITE HD (PT) 00032. BBC ENTERTAINMENT (PT) 00033. BBC WORLD NEWS (PT) 00034. BLOOMBERG (PT) 00035. BTV 1 FHD (PT) 00036. BTV 1 HD (PT) 00037. CACA E PESCA (PT) 00038. CBS REALITY (PT) 00039. CINEMUNDO (PT) 00040. CM TV FHD (PT) 00041. DISCOVERY CHANNEL (PT) 00042. DISNEY JUNIOR (PT) 00043. E! ENTERTAINMENT(PT) 00044. EURONEWS (PT) 00045. EUROSPORT 1 (PT) 00046. EUROSPORT 2 (PT) 00047. FOX (PT) 00048. FOX COMEDY (PT) 00049. FOX CRIME (PT) 00050. FOX MOVIES (PT) 00051. GLOBO PORTUGAL (PT) 00052. GLOBO PREMIUM (PT) 00053. HISTORIA (PT) 00054. HOLLYWOOD (PT) 00055. MCM POP (PT) 00056. NATGEO WILD (PT) 00057. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC HD (PT) 00058. NICKJR (PT) 00059. ODISSEIA (PT) 00060. PFC (PT) 00061. PORTO CANAL (PT) 00062. PT-TPAINTERNACIONAL (PT) 00063. RECORD NEWS (PT) 00064.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mountain Fauna of Middle Asian Orthoptera Is Known to He Characterized Hy a High Endemism in Its Genera and Species (UVAROV
    ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Beiträge zur Entomologie = Contributions to Entomology Jahr/Year: 1969 Band/Volume: 19 Autor(en)/Author(s): Pravdin F. N. Artikel/Article: The formation of subspecies in Acridoidea (Orthoptera) in the mountains of Middle Asia. 647-657 ©www.senck rg.de/; downlo ;ontributions-to-entomology. Beitr.Ent. • Bd. 19 • 1969 • H. 3/6 • S. 647-657 • Berlin State Pedagogical College Faculty of Biology and Chemistry Moscow (USSR) F. N. P ravdin 1 1 The formation of subspecies in Acridoidea (Orthoptera) in tbe mountains of Middle Asia With 1 text figure The mountain fauna of Middle Asian Orthoptera is known to he characterized hy a high endemism in its genera and species (U varov 1927; P ravoin 1964). As previously shown hy the author, the causes of the development of the ende­ mic mountain fauna in Middle Asia may he divided into two groups: 1) historical (geological) and 2) ecological ones. The first group comprises large geological and related climatic changes which occurred on the whole territory of Middle Asia since the Neogene. The second group includes ecological factors of which the most important are: the vertical stratification of the climate typical of the mountains; weathering and denudation processes; vertical stratification of soils, and the specificity of the development of plant formations on different moun­ tain ridges in different vertical belts (Pravdin 1964). The effect of the factors belonging to the first group is considerably decreased at present, although orogenic processes continue to play a certain part.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of AG-017 Department of Management (DM) (1997- Present)
    Summary of AG-017 Department of Management (DM) (1997- present) Title Department of Management (DM) (1997-present) Active Dates 1904-1996 Administrative History The Department of Management provides guidance and support for human resource, central support services (covering such topics as archives, procurement, travel, and staff development), and finance and budget for the United Nations Secretariat. As of 2012, the Department of Management was going through a reform process, especially in regards to human resources, procurement, accountability, and accounting. This involves a Management Committee, a Management Performance Board, an Independent Audit Advisory Committee (IAAC), and an Ethics Office (established in 2005). The Ethics Office was "established to sustain an organizational culture based on accountability, integrity, and transparency", and includes a whistle blower protection policy, and policies against harassment. (DM publications, 11/11). The department includes an Office of Programme Planning, Budget and Accounts, an Office of Human Resources Management, an Office of Central Support Services, and of 2005, the Capital Master Plan Project. The Under- Secretary-General from 1997-2002 was Joseph E. Connor, followed by Catherine Bertini (2003-2005), Christopher Bancroft Burnham (2005-2006), Alicia Bárcena Ibarra (2007), Angela Kane (2008-2012) and OIC Warren Sach (2012). Predecessor Organizations: - Administrative and Financial Services (1946-1953) - Office of General Services (1954-1971) - Office of Personnel (1955-1971) - Office of the Controller (1955-1971) - Office of the Under-Secretary-General for Admin. and Management (1968-1974) - Department of Administration and Management (1975-1996) Scope and Content Fonds consists of records relating to the administration, human resources, finances and budget for the United Nations Secretariat.
    [Show full text]