July / August 2010
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Accelerated Reader Tests by Title
Reading Practice Quiz List Report Page 1 Accelerated Reader®: Monday, 04/26/10, 09:04 AM Kuna Middle School Reading Practice Quizzes Int. Book Point Fiction/ Quiz No. Title Author Level Level Value Language Nonfiction 8451 100 Questions and Answers about AIDSMichael Ford UG 7.5 6.0 English Nonfiction 17351 100 Unforgettable Moments in Pro BaseballBob Italia MG 5.5 1.0 English Nonfiction 17352 100 Unforgettable Moments in Pro BasketballBob Italia MG 6.5 1.0 English Nonfiction 17353 100 Unforgettable Moments in Pro FootballBob Italia MG 6.2 1.0 English Nonfiction 17354 100 Unforgettable Moments in Pro GolfBob Italia MG 5.6 1.0 English Nonfiction 17355 100 Unforgettable Moments in Pro HockeyBob Italia MG 6.1 1.0 English Nonfiction 17356 100 Unforgettable Moments in Pro TennisBob Italia MG 6.4 1.0 English Nonfiction 17357 100 Unforgettable Moments in SummerBob Olympics Italia MG 6.5 1.0 English Nonfiction 17358 100 Unforgettable Moments in Winter OlympicsBob Italia MG 6.1 1.0 English Nonfiction 18751 101 Ways to Bug Your Parents Lee Wardlaw MG 3.9 5.0 English Fiction 61265 12 Again Sue Corbett MG 4.9 8.0 English Fiction 14796 The 13th Floor: A Ghost Story Sid Fleischman MG 4.4 4.0 English Fiction 11101 A 16th Century Mosque Fiona MacDonald MG 7.7 1.0 English Nonfiction 907 17 Minutes to Live Richard A. Boning 3.5 0.5 English Fiction 44803 1776: Son of Liberty Elizabeth Massie UG 6.1 9.0 English Fiction 8251 18-Wheelers Linda Lee Maifair MG 5.2 1.0 English Nonfiction 44804 1863: A House Divided Elizabeth Massie UG 5.9 9.0 English Fiction 661 The 18th Emergency Betsy Byars MG 4.7 4.0 English Fiction 9801 1980 U.S. -
Juniors Win SMC Election
/ ^ \ THE U b s e r v e r The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Marys OLUME 42 : ISSUE 76 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 2008 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM University clarifies absence policyLocal kids Provost: Students not allowed 3 unexcused cuts; ND extends Thanksgiving breaktreated to without consequences,” Burish sent to students and faculty alike believed Notre Dame allowed By BECKY HOGAN said in the letter, which was sent reiterating the University policy each student three unexcused News W riter to professors near the end of win that classes must be held on all cuts. Pitt game ter break. scheduled class days, including “Some people have strict atten Attendance policies may grow The letter also outlined a the days before and after holi dance policies and some do not. stricter this semester following a schedule change for fall semes days, and that class attendance But there was no University Unknown benefactor letter from University Provost ter: Students will now have the was expected.” allowance of three cuts or that Thomas Burish reminding pro Wednesday before Thanksgiving Executive Assistant to the every teacher had to let students gives away 100 tickets fessors that students are not off, but will have one fewer study Provost Brandon Roach said the take them,” Deane-Moran said. “I allowed three unexcused day before winter final examina letter was sent out primarily to don’t know where that idea got absences. tions. clear up any confusion about started.” By THERESA CIVANTOS “Contrary to common student “Most” faculty members that attendance policies. University academic policy News W riter lore, there is no University policy were surveyed supported this But English professor Noreen states that instructors are permitting students .. -
When Key West Flourished As One of the Richest Cities in the Country
MAY 23 -29, 2019 TheatreXP Brings “THE SUNSET LIMITED” to Summer Stage, Starring Melody G. Moore & Tammy Shanley! Florida Keys 3-11 • Upper Keys 12-13 • What's Happening 14 • Cover Story 17 • Real Estate 26 Photo: LARRY BLACKBURN • Cover: JT Thompson FLORIDA KEYS Conchs conquer at LAX districts BY KAILA KIRKPATRICK However, the season did not come The team, who practices every day, defi- KONK LIFE STUDENT WRITER without struggles. At the beginning of nitely showed their hard work. “This the season, they lost their first game. year we are practicing for two weeks he Key West High School varsi- They also struggled with a streak of los- ahead of the first tournament. We are Tty boys lacrosse team season was ing three games in a row before the boys also having three tournaments this year, one for the books. The Conchs ended left for spring break. “We had a unique which we never had done in the past. with a 10-7 record, with one of the season this year, difficult at times, but We just have to raise that work and the wins being the district championship great at others. We experienced situa- effort, keeping in mind that the stakes game. Not only were the boys district tions that humbled us, but those same are just that much higher.” champs, the varsity girls lacrosse team Max McMonigle (#27) hustles on situations also gave us the opportunity The lacrosse team has become a town also took home the title as well. the field, ready for action during and the experience that we can over- favorite through the past five years. -
The Golden Bough (Vol
The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Golden Bough (Vol. 2 of 2) by James George Frazer This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at http://www.gutenberg.org/license Title: The Golden Bough (Vol. 2 of 2) Author: James George Frazer Release Date: November 12, 2012 [Ebook 41359] Language: English ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE GOLDEN BOUGH (VOL. 2 OF 2)*** The Golden Bough A Study in Comparative Religion By James George Frazer, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge In Two Volumes. Vol. II. New York and London MacMillan and Co. 1894 Contents Chapter III—(continued). .2 § 10.—The corn-spirit as an animal. .2 § 11.—Eating the god. 61 § 12.—Killing the divine animal. 81 § 13.—Transference of evil. 134 § 14.—Expulsion of evils, . 142 § 15.—Scapegoats. 165 § 16.—Killing the god in Mexico. 197 Chapter IV—The Golden Bough. 202 § 1.—Between heaven and earth. 202 § 2.—Balder. 220 § 3.—The external soul in folk-tales. 268 § 4.—The external soul in folk-custom. 295 § 5.—Conclusion. 323 Note. Offerings of first-fruits. 335 Index. 349 Footnotes . 443 [Transcriber's Note: The above cover image was produced by the submitter at Distributed Proofreaders, and is being placed into the public domain.] [001] Chapter III—(continued). § 10.—The corn-spirit as an animal. In some of the examples cited above to establish the meaning of the term “neck” as applied to the last sheaf, the corn-spirit appears in animal form as a gander, a goat, a hare, a cat, and a fox. -
Opinions@ Gwhatchet.Com
THE ACADEMY AWARD GOES T0... PAGE A3 THESE UNITED STATES PAGE B1 An alum, for the fi lm "Th e Golden Compass" Unique, D.C.-based band set to release new album THURSDAY The GW February 28, 2008 ALWAYS ONLINE: Vol. 104 • Iss. 45 Hatchet [email protected] AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER - SERVING THE GW COMMUNITY SINCE 1904 U.S. Mint rejects D.C. quarter SHARPSHOOTER statement released by the Mint. “Taxation Washington. Agency says design Without Representation,” the phrase D.C. The program asked District resi- hoped to print on the quarter, pays hom- dents to submit ideas for the coin to the age to the District's residents’ call to have Mint and the local government. Kevin was "controversial" a voting representative in Congress. It Kiger, communications director for D.C. appears on many District license plates. Vote, said the phrase “Taxation Without by Robert Lee The Mint called the design “clearly Representation” was the most popular Senior Staff Writer controversial.” design among District residents for their In 2007, a Congressional act mandated coin. The U.S. Mint rejected designs for a the inclusion of the District and U.S. ter- In an interview, Kiger said the Mint’s commemorative D.C. quarter Wednesday ritories to the 50 State Quarters Program. decision was hypocritical and unfounded, afternoon because they included the phrase The District’s participation in the adding that the group has no plans to “Taxation Without Representation.” program followed 10 years of lobbying lobby for the coin any further. The Mint nixed the proposed quarter from groups such as D.C. -
Journal of the Music & Entertainment Industry Educators Association
Journal of the Music & Entertainment Industry Educators Association Volume 7, Number 1 (2007) Bruce Ronkin, Editor Northeastern University Published with Support from Improvisation and Reciprocity: An Analysis of the Jam Band Community and Its Unique Business Model Casey Lowdermilk The MEIEA Journal occasionally features outstanding stu- dent papers. This undergraduate research paper was writ- ten by Casey Lowdermilk, a 2007 graduate of the Univer- sity of the Pacific. Aside from the noodly solos and thirty-minute songs, jam bands are also noteworthy for their unique business practices. The Grateful Dead and Phish, two pioneers of this genre, both built innovative business models around their music. These practices have evolved into an exceptional busi- ness model within today’s thriving jam band community—one that is an expanding and exciting market with the possibility of influencing a dra- matic change in the business practices of the ailing mainstream music in- dustry. The very name of the jam band genre has been the subject of much discussion. Some bands view it as a musical boundary and try to distance themselves from it while others embrace the style and push the limit. What- ever their perceptions may be, a broad conjecture can be made that there are four defining features of the music and bands that are categorized in this dynamic and loosely defined genre. First and foremost, the artists are expert musicians who have mastered their instruments and playing styles. Second, these bands are marked by their relentless touring schedules, often surpassing two hundred shows a year. This naturally lends itself to the im- provisation that is a hallmark of the live setting. -
The Union and Journal
VOLUME XXVI. An act e» U Pa*»»dlo bt tugroutd. eoaHariof the * of aa aay. And better than my Intereet la Itoaanna Again "I nm not a If that1! alt (rmbtn na a to- met* or tot I >u at locked Into m/ r*< hip-hand yna, they pealed Hpearman. 'Shaking Quaker,' ay for la two, aad hale nljrbt again, when wruMy work, me for own 1 had met the Uin on Um cihr ef to Mthor »b« Uiat. 1 L»<1 lfee mean*—iIf I could ouljr make you treat the poor ereature'a aaka, po- Portland, toreeer altera ar I tn«, I heart the bmlhini of the wotnrti MTM what the© rftrans." powers utrfUl »<» In the fliture Of eonrw I «m» lio* officer with » (Ut denial, and bwl declared— 1m Um ateariooof Wharf la Hlewwthj to In- Jlnion anb •TT>i» h all 1 to fhen DM uuUide d —of heirg you Cbt kin my ahowl njiHf recttnlnx •ueorrtrd my «C. to that (he hear *»« too—that "Of the rather of the *Oid ^oetrn. |oarnal bad atnirn the Diamond dMlarad, •Hickory,'or UN when I aa« u Um whaa miif ihn It dorm I matter now. On the n|'I»*1 that you, agrnticin'U, loudly might em* the of tlw Piobote of Wsldo •• rtiuui* put ruoiT wuin »r Mgeaiag ant yaa, maralug •It had I felt 'bo Interact In Koaanna *Uij Jedgt Caff mlmJ tha for the mere }4<iwurf >4 Mealing It No. lVtx-lv|« whatever Spearman.' I should th« UM aiann vu nuaed la Um Mm Utal Um diaaMud •« morning, brain bHMt Bi unit Hickory1 stripe, say." retorted iAtti* r—t.