Atlanta Constitution

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Atlanta Constitution VOL. XLV.—No. 322. ATT.AWTA, PBTGB, JJIVil! CALIFORNIA GIVES NOTGliIY,SAY "BoMes Come fo Girant Park And All the Animals Are WILSON'S REQUEST BOTH_ WILL BE CLEARED ijwjisjwpwiii Leo M. Frank and the Night OF GRAFT CHARGE TOLD ASSET" CHILLYRECEPIION Watchman, Newt Lee, Re- iterate Declarations of In- ! Four Separate Senate Refuses to Pass Reso- Committee, It Is Understood, Protests Against tMe Revision nocence in Phagan Crime.) Bodies to Hold Here lution Deferring to Presi- Will Report Fire Chief Was Bill Are Coming From Leo M. Frank yesterday morning in Not Guilty of Accepting Special Interests, Not the j First Joint Gathering yjffff! dent's Wishes Regarding his cell in the Tower reiterated his: plea of innocence to a reported for $400 From R. E. Davidson. History, May IS to 23/'.%|?|ff Alien Landholding Bill. The Constitution. Masses, He Thinks. "1 swear I'm not guilty," he declare-1, "I could not conceive of such a hideoua murder. n>uch less commit It. I am REYNOLDS NOT PRESENT HOLD MASS MEETINGS jf|fi OBJECTIONABLE PHRASE, accused unjustly. The report that I WILSON OPENLY DEFIED have made a confession is totally and DURING INVESTIGATION IN BIG HOWEVER, IS CUT OUT basely faJse. I have no confession to BY JERSEY ASSEMBLYMEN make." Newt L,ee, the suspected night watchman, also repeats tils statement that he is innocent. Committee Will Recommend 1McDermbtt Fires Such a Se-j Atlanta Will Be Host to Amendment Adopted Permit- "White Vollu, I Aln*t Guilty." "White folks," he said in lila char- That More Care Be Used Commissioners and Qv£r ting Ineligible Aliens to acteristic dialect, "I ain't gruilty. If ries of Questions at Presi- them detectives is any good, they'll to Get Best Price Possible 3,000 Visitors, Lease Lands for Period Not find aut I didn't have a thing to do dent That Acting .Governor ( with killln' that little girl. I don't in All Purchases of Hose. Many Eminent Men. Exceeding Three Years. know nothing 'cep-t I found her body. Has to Intervene. N \ That was ail. I swear 'Core God it was." Chief William B. Cuminlngrs. of the By jr. Walter LeCrmw. V" I In pursuance of ;m independent in- Jersey City. N. J., May 2. — President fire department, will be exonerated Wilson tonight Interpreted the fight" Atlanta is to be the scene of a hla-' BILL. WILL PROBABLY PA.SS ve&tfl'gratioii' Jie is marking into the tory-makingr event when four of the Phagan mystary. Solicitor (ieneral of the charge that he received |400 in New Jersey for jury reform and THE SENATE DURING >IGHT. from liSbert IS. Davidson, agent Cor constitutional revision as a part of great Presbyterian bodies of the Hugh it. Dorsey yesterday conferred world—the northern, the .southern, the Sacramento, Cal., May 2.—Twen - with a number of detectives from po- the Webb Fire Apparatus company, the struggle of the American people united Presbyterian and the AasOcla- ; lice he-udiiuarters who are working on according to reports which leaked to obtain through the democratic ty-eight to five was the strength party equal justice to all and special ted Reformed churches—send their ' the case. They gave him an insight from executive session of the fire de- representatives to tbJs city for, toe. tonight by which the majority vot- privilege to none. Though he made into the situation as It thus far has partment probera yesterday afternoon. first joint-gathering of these four or- • ed down minority amendments d6- been developed by tfieni. no reference to legislative policies ganizations that has ever been held In, signed to alter the alien land-hold- Jt way announced that the solicitor has Aa to the charges made by Mayor pending in Washington, the president the history of Presbyterianism. ing bill materially when It came- up James G. Woodward that the city indicated that the protests being p-ut a number of investigators from his N From May IB to May 23 there will.'' for consideration. office at work on the murder, and, that lost approximately $1,927 in rebates voiced against the tariff bill were be at least 4,000 or 5,000 visitors In There was some talk of shutting although but little hits been devel- because Chief Cummlners boug-fct all those oE the special Interests and not Atlanta, and the cJty will have alKtoe off debate, but the majority leaders the masses. j oped aa yet, his staff is following his hose from, the Eureka Fire Hose religious fervor of a veritable cross- preferred to gfve no ground for the "•Some of my fellow citizens and roads camping ground for tbe ten days number of important cluea. company without getting competitive cry of "gag rule." Graud Jury XLay Act Monday. some of their colleagues In- "Washing- that the army of Frepbyteriana wtJl It seemed certain that the bill It was stated positively that there bids, the committee will recommend ton city, he said, "now think that be in oar ml-dst. Atlanta, "toe felty would pass tonight, bait at what they are hearing the voice of the peo- ot conventions," proving herself -a» will be no grrand jury action until that In the future more, diligence be Photo b? Francis E. Prlco Staff Photographer. hour was g-uess work. Monday. The jury met Friday, took used to «et the best prices tor the. ple of the United States when they adaptable to this as she has to dozens action on a number of matters, but did are only hearing the part that has Sacred cow of India and the latest arrival at the zoo. of other great gatherings of widely - department. become vocal by moving down to different nature, will throw open her Sacramento, Cal.. May 2.—The Cali- not take a hand In the Phagan case. Check for *4OO Introduced. j Old Dr. Stork has had a busy .time The aebu family are the real aristo- fornia senate today showed a resolute It Is said, though, that they will prob- Washington arid Insisting upon Hs homes to entertain the 1.600 commis- R- E. Davidson, who charged at a special interests. at the aoo> at Grant park for the last crats at Grant park, and Mama Zebu sioners appointed "by the four bodies, determination to p-ut aside the rec- ably take It up Monday morning. holds her chin high as she calmly ommendatlonB of President Wilson a The attitude ot the plnkerton agen- former hearing- of the committee that "As I sit in my office in Washing- several weeks. Four new babies have and will make every one of the thous- ton there are windows only on one chewa her cud and gazes upon her ands of visitors giad of the opportunity hia envoy, Secretary Bryan, and PS cy has incited widespread comment. he gave Chief Cumming-s a present of arrived, and. three of them within the : an a/ct prohibiting Japanese and other They were employed by the National $400, was recalled to the stand. Mayor side of the room and those windows last week. They are a baby llama, a new born. afforded for visiting the "Gate Clty of look out upon a park and the Potomac the South." .. aliens ineligible to citizenship from Pencil company through the suspected Woodward, in a statement bearing on baby zebu, a baby leopard and a baby In Induia the zebu family circulated superintendent. In order that the river and the shores 'ofVIrglnia on the Three of these great organizations holding land by purchase or by leaae the Davidson charge, produced a monkey. In very high society, and were,leaders will hold their annual assemblies het!#, for more than three years. correct position of the Pinkertons other side and I cannot see Washing- check drawn by Davidson in favor of ton from these windows, though I The little baby at the llama home is in the church. In fact. Mama Zebu, In while the fourth, the Associated' Re- In phraseology, the bill as redrafted might be made known. Detective Har- ; think the old days somewhere east of Suea, formed, has appointed a special com- ry Scott said to a reporter Cor The himself for $400 on the Fourth Nation- sometimes that I can, because only three days old this morning. ;< by Attorney General Webb after many Washington mission of twenty-five to meet ln.At- conferences with Governor Johnson and Constitution Friday aJternoon: al bank. The check bears the date behind me is seething There w-as muqh ado and stirring about enjoyed the distinction of being called with special representatives of little lanta In order to be present at tb* the administration f3oor leaders, omit- "We don't care who our investiga- April 28, 1911. out at ttee aoo last Thursday morning. the "sacred cow of India." For that Joint sessions in the Auditorium. 'I tion hits. We have been employed.to things who are almost storming at reason she la very proud of the baby. ted the words "ineligible to citizen- Davidson told the committee that All th.e antmala whispered to each World Will Watch Atlanta. : .' ship" which are offensive to Japan, but flnd the guilty man. and the guilty the doors of this office Itself, whereas The baby leopard is getting to ue he drew the check to give the money out here are the cool, large spaces other and winked knowingly. Mean- those in charge of the bill repeatedly man we're going to flnd. We are quite a husky child now. It Is the old- These Auditorium gatherings wia bi admitted in dtft-ate that the end sought going to give every bit of evidence we to Chief Cummings.
Recommended publications
  • BRASILIANA 5.ª Sl!:RIE DA BIBLIOTECA PEDA Gôgica BRASILEIRA SOB a DIREÇÃO DE FERNIANDO DE AZEVEDO VOLUMES PUBLICADOS
    BRASILIANA 5.ª Sl!:RIE DA BIBLIOTECA PEDA GôGICA BRASILEIRA SOB A DIREÇÃO DE FERNIANDO DE AZEVEDO VOLUMES PUBLICADOS ANTROPOLOGIA E DEMOGRAFIA 81 - Lemos Brito: A Gloriosa Sotal­ rta do Primeiro Império - Frei 4 - Ollvelra Viana: Raça e Assimi­ Caneca - Edição 11ustr9:da. lação - 3.• edição (aumentada). as· - Wanderley Pinho: Cotegipe e 8 - Oliveira Viana: Populações Me­ seu Tempo - Ed. Ilustrada. r_idl_onaJs do 13rasll - 4.ª edição. 88 - Hélio Lobo: Um Varão da Re­ 9 - Nina Rodrigues: Os Africanos pública: Fernando Lobo. no Brasil - (Revisão e prefácio de Homero Pires). Profusamente Ilus­ 114 - Carlos Süsseklnd de Mendonça: trado - 2.ª edição. Sllvio Romero - sua Fotmaçe.o Intellectual - 1851-1880 - Com 22 -E. Roquette-Plnto: Ensaios de uma Introdução bibliográfica Antropologia Brasileira. Ed. Ilustrada. 2'7 - Alfredo Ellls Júnior; Popula­ ções Paullstas. 119 - Sud Mennuccl: O Precursor do Abolicionismo - Luiz Gama 59 - Alfredo Ellls Júnior: Os Pri­ Ed. Ilustrada. meiros Troncos Paullstas e o cru- 2amento Euro-Americano. 120 - Pedro Calmon: O Rei Filósofo - Vida de D. Pedro II - 2.ª ARQUEOLOGIA E PREHIS'J:0RIA Edição Ilustrada. , 133 - Heitor Lira: História de Dom 34 - Anglone costa: Introdução ã Pedro II - 1825-1891 - Vol. 1.0; Arqueologia Brasileira - Ed. uus- , "Ascenção" - 1825-1870 - Ed. !1. trada. 133-A - Heitor Lira: História de Dllln 137 - Antbal Matos: Prehlstórla Bra­ Pedro II - 1825-1891 - 2.0 Vo­ sileira - Vârlos Estudos - Ed. li. lume: "Fastlglo": 1870•1880 - Ed. 148 - Anlbal Matos: Peter Wilhem Ilustrada. Lund no Brasil - Problemas de Paleontologia Brasileira. Ed. Ilus­ 135 - Alberto Ptzarro Jacobina: Dias trada. Carneiro (O Conservador) - Ed. Ilustrada.
    [Show full text]
  • Telephone Directory
    United States Department of State Telephone Directory This customized report includes the following section(s): Organizational Directory 1/19/2021 Provided by Global Information Services, A/GIS Cover UNCLASSIFIED Organizational Directory United States Department of State 2201 C Street NW, Washington, DC 20520 Office of the Secretary (S) Emergency and Evacuations Planning CMS Staff 202-647-7640 7516 Secretary Emergency Relocation CMS Staff 7516 202-647-7640 Secretary Michael R Pompeo 7th Floor 202-647-4000 Resident task force ONLY Task Force 1 7516 202-647-6611 Executive Assistant Timmy T Davis 7226 202-647-4000 Consular task force ONLY Task Force 2 (CA) 7516 202-647-7004 Special Assistant Andrew Lederman 7226 202-647-4000 Resident task force ONLY Task Force 3 7516 202-647-6613 Special Assistant Kathryn L Donnell 7226 202-647-4000 Special Assistant Jeffrey H Sillin 7226 202-647-4000 Office of the Executive Director (S/ES-EX) Special Assistant Victoria Ellington 7226 202-647-4000 Executive Director, Deputy Executive Secretary 202-647-7457 Scheduling & Advance Joseph G Semrad 7226 202-647-4000 Howard VanVranken 7507 Scheduler Ruth Fisher 7226 202-647-4000 Deputy Executive Director Michelle Ward 7507 202-647-5475 Office Manager Sally Ritchie 7226 202-647-4000 Budget Officer Reginald J. Green 7515 202-647-9794 Office Manager Hillaire Campbell 7226 202-647-4000 Bureau Security Officer Dave Shamber 5634 202-647-7478 Senior Advisor Mary Kissel 7242 202-647-4000 Human Resources Division Director Eboni C 202-647-5478 Staff Asst. to SA Kissel Simonette
    [Show full text]
  • Some Characteristics of Ethnic Identity
    Rajović G. – Some Characteristics of Ethnic Identity Cultural Anthropology Some Characteristics of Ethnic Identity Case Study: Migrants from Serbia and Montenegro to Denmark Goran Rajović1 Abstract. The following text is a contribution to the study of migration, in order to be closer to the main problems of contemporary migration flows from Serbia and Montenegro to Denmark, through the presentation of various data and results obtained in the current studies of the phenomenon of migration. Attention is paid to economic migration, with an emphasis on the characteristics of ethnic identity perceived from the point of view: family ritual practices associated with religious holidays, life cycle of an individual (birth, marriage, death), use of traditional foods, drinks, music and games in festive occasions, possession and use of objects from their homeland (inherited and acquired) with regard to the identity of the elements of traditional attitudes and practices of the respondents. Since the notion of ethnic identity complex, it is necessary to considered in the more theoretical approach or framework. Therefore, there are two interpretations: one given by the respondents, and other researchers. Serbian and Montenegrin communities of migrants, although not many (about 8,000), is interesting for researchers, because in the middle of Denmark that is economically dependent, maintained their ethnic or social identity. Key words: Migrants, Serbia and Montenegro, Denmark, ethnic identity. Introduction Serbia and Montenegro have traditionally emigration areas. According Baščarević (2011), the first major wave of emigration occurred in the early twentieth century, has continued especially after the Second World War, and primarily motivated by political and economic reasons.
    [Show full text]
  • Martina Baleva the Heroic Lens: Portrait Photography of Ottoman
    MARtiNA BALEVA THE HEROic LENS: PORTRAit PHOTOGRAPHY OF OttOMAN INSURGENTS IN THE NiNETEENTH-CENTURY BAlkANS—TYPES AND USES “In front of the lens, I am at the same time: the one I think I am, the one I want others to think I am.” (Roland Barthes) In his essay on the constitutive role of photography in the construction of collective identities in nineteenth-century Romania, the photohistorian Adrian-Silvan Ionescu identifies a genre of photographic portraits as representations of “Bulgarian national heroes.”1 Unfortunately, Ionescu leaves open the question of what exactly he means by this term, and he does not give a visual example of this photographic genre. Indeed, a large number of portrait photographs of Ottoman Bulgarians posed in a “heroic” manner exist, all made in the second half of the nineteenth century in Romanian photography studios. Many of them are today an integral part of the Bul- garian historical tradition, and they have become deeply imprinted onto the visual memories of generations as a testimony to and documentation of the Bulgarian national movement against Ottoman rule (c. 1396–1878). Not a single history book has failed to reproduce them, and they hang in every school and public building. Even the uniforms of the National Guard today are influenced by this photographic genre, which Ionescu would later accurately sum up as the “Bulgarian national hero.” It is obvious that Ionescu did not derive the term from this particular “heroic” pictorial tradition but from another kind of photographic genre: “Oriental-type” photography. More exactly, Ionescu has very likely borrowed it from the title of a photograph taken by the famous Viennese photographer Ludwig Angerer (1827–1879) during the Crimean War (1853–1856), probably in Bucharest (fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Esportes 20Caderno
    Ano CXX1 Número 194 R$ 1,00 Assinatura anual R$ 160,00 JoãoA Pessoa, Paraíba - QUARTA-FEIRA,UNIÃO 17 de setembro de 2014 121 A nos - PATRIMÔnIo DA PARAÍBA www.paraiba.pb.gov.br auniao.pb.gov.br facebook.com/uniaogovpb Twitter > @uniaogovpb CONCURSO NO S ÁBADO PágInA 15 ELEIÇÕES 20Caderno Bombeiros e Emepa faz leilão de gado Votação PM vão fazer no município de Umbuzeiro paralela vai psicotécnico ser no dia 5 FOTO: Divulgação Segunda fase A Justiça Eleito- do concurso vai acontecer domingo. PÁGInA 13 urnas.ral quer PÁG confirmarInA 17 a confiabilidade das LEGISLAÇÃO CORRUPÇÃO Lei Maria da CPMI pode Penha é tema ter reunião Célia Araújo integra o grupo de diálogos fechada MODA PágInA 5 Entidades de de- Depoimento de fesa dos direitos da FOTO: Arquivo ex-diretor da Petro- Paraibanos vão mulher participam bras vai acontecer participar de de mesa de diálogo hoje. PÁGInA 18 amanhã. PÁGInA 9 feira em Paris serviços da PB têm 4ª maior alta do país O IBGE divulgou ontem que o setor de serviços da Paraíba registrou a quarta maior alta do país e a maior do Nordeste entre os meses de janeiro e julho deste ano. O setor apresentou expansão de 10,2% em comparação ao mesmo período de 2013. No acumulado dos 12 meses, o crescimento foi de 10,9%. O setor de serviços tem o maior peso bruto no PIB. PágInA 14 FOTO: Edson Matos Estados se posicionam contra revistas íntimas A Paraíba está entre os Estados brasileiros que discordam da revis- ta íntima em presídios. PÁGInA 10 Extração de areia em rios tem nova regra aprovada O documento terá validade para todo o território paraibano e evitará degradação ambiental.
    [Show full text]
  • PART 2 Challenging Exclusion and Claiming Rights
    STATE OF CIVIL SOCIETY REPORT 2019 Thousands celebrated in India in November at the country’s first Pride Parade since the Supreme Court decriminalised gay sex. Credit: Indraneel ChowdhuryNurPhoto via Getty Images PART 2 challenging exclusion and claiming rights 62 STATE OF CIVIL SOCIETY REPORT 2019 challenging exclusion and claiming rights 2018 was a year when all around the world, people from communities challenged their exclusion from politics, defying the power of the gun denied power rose up to challenge their exclusion. Members of excluded lobby by refusing to play by conventional rules and turning themselves groups – among them migrants, refugees, women, young people and from survivors into activists. LGBTQI people – put themselves in the forefront of response, coming Those who had the least were the migrants and refugees abandoned by together in protests, social movements and civil society organisations states, or worse, vilified by governments and right-wing populist politicians, (CSOs) to challenge the terms of power, take on the politics and economics across a swathe of European countries and further afield. Migrants and of exclusion and change the terms of debate. The most effective civil refugees struggled to make their voices heard where they could, and society responses were often those led by excluded people, and those civil society stood with them, asserting the values of compassion and the that took on the multiple layers of exclusion that contrive to deny so right to humanitarian assistance, pushing back against demonisation and many people rights. drawing attention to the essential reasons – humanitarian emergency, In countries as diverse as Cameroon, Chile and South Korea, women the denial of basic freedoms, grinding poverty – that drive people to started #MeToo movements to challenge sexual harassment, and migrate.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Regulatory Authorities and Hate Speech and Hate Authorities Media Regulatory
    C M C M Y K Y K MEDIA REGULATORY CTP do B2 AUTHORITIES AND 011/242 2298 011/242 HATE SPEECH The aim of this publication is to contribute to a wider understanding of the concept of hate speech, to offer a starting point in terms of providing recommendations and mechanisms for ghting against and preventing it, and to facilitaterelating efforts and initiatives. It should represent a useful and important tool in further activities of not only media regulatory bodies,butalsoother societalstakeholders. The Council of Europe wishes to extend its gratitude to national regulatory authorities in the eld of electronic media from South-East Europe for their involvement, dedicated work, initiative, responsiveness and team-spirit that resulted in the creation of this very valuable publication. ENG MEDIA REGULATORY AUTHORITIES AND HATE SPEECH AND HATE AUTHORITIES MEDIA REGULATORY The Council of Europe is the continent’s leading The European Union is a unique economic and political www.coe.int/en/web/freedom-expression human rights organisation. It comprises 47 member partnership between 28 democratic European countries. Its 300 g • 150 kom. • Sjajna 1/0 Plasfikacija: states, 28 of which are members of the European aims are peace, prosperity and freedom for its 500 million Union. All Council of Europe member states have citizens – in a fairer, safer world. To make things happen, EU signed up to the European Convention on Human countries set up bodies to run the EU and adopt its legislation. Rights, a treaty designed to protect human rights, The main ones are the European Parliament (representing the democracy and the rule of law.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is the Best Way to Begin Learning About Fashion, Trends, and Fashion Designers?
    ★ What is the best way to begin learning about fashion, trends, and fashion designers? Edit I know a bit, but not much. What are some ways to educate myself when it comes to fashion? Edit Comment • Share (1) • Options Follow Question Promote Question Related Questions • Fashion and Style : Apart from attending formal classes, what are some of the ways for someone interested in fashion designing to learn it as ... (continue) • Fashion and Style : How did the fashion trend of wearing white shoes/sneakers begin? • What's the best way of learning about the business behind the fashion industry? • Fashion and Style : What are the best ways for a new fashion designer to attract customers? • What are good ways to learn more about the fashion industry? More Related Questions Share Question Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Question Stats • Latest activity 11 Mar • This question has 1 monitor with 351833 topic followers. 4627 people have viewed this question. • 39 people are following this question. • 11 Answers Ask to Answer Yolanda Paez Charneco Add Bio • Make Anonymous Add your answer, or answer later. Kathryn Finney, "Oprah of the Internet" . One of the ... (more) 4 votes by Francisco Ceruti, Marie Stein, Unsah Malik, and Natasha Kazachenko Actually celebrities are usually the sign that a trend is nearing it's end and by the time most trends hit magazine like Vogue, they're on the way out. The best way to discover and follow fashion trends is to do one of three things: 1. Order a Subscription to Women's Wear Daily. This is the industry trade paper and has a lot of details on what's happen in fashion from both a trend and business level.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnographic Studies on the Montenegrin Festive Costume As a National Symbol Sofiya Zahova
    https://doi.org/10.7592/Sator.2017.18.02 11 Ethnographic Studies on the Montenegrin Festive Costume as a National Symbol Sofiya Zahova Balkan Ethnology Department, Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Studies with Ethnographic Museum, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences [email protected] The Montenegrin official national costume (known also asNjegoševa nošnja or the Costume of Njegos), and the Montenegrin hat as an integral part of it, are considered to be an important ethno-cultural marker for Montenegrins. They are the subject of special attention from the very first ethnographic records on Montenegro, and later in Yugoslav ethnology. Nowadays, the interpretation of national symbols of ethnic belonging related to the Montenegrin costume presents the two major scientific concepts of the genesis and identity of Montenegrins: one a pro-Serbian and the other a Montenegrin. This paper provides both an overview and an analysis of the ethno- graphic and historic scientific works on the Montenegrin costume, which view the costume as a marker of ethnic identity and national belongingness and from which two clear opposing positions can be identified. The dominating position (and chronologically the earliest) claims that the Montenegrin people are part of the Serbian national corpus, while the other states that the Montenegrins have had an autonomous and distinct historical and ethno-cultural development since medieval times. Since national costumes are usually seen as means to affirm national identity and are in the “register” of na- tional symbols, the article examines the scientific publications on the symbolic meanings of the Montenegrin costume in light of the wider context of interpretation of Montenegrin history and culture and their elements as ethno-cultural markers for Serbian or Mon- tenegrin identity amongst the Montenegrin people.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of English Language and Literature
    MASARYK UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF EDUCATION Department of English Language and Literature Development of English Terminology of Male Fashion Master’s thesis Brno 2018 Author: Supervisor: Bc. Jan Chalupa Mgr. Radek Vogel, PhD. Prohlášení Prohlašuji, že jsem závěrečnou diplomovou práci vypracoval samostatně, s využitím pouze citovaných pramenů, dalších informací a zdrojů v souladu s Disciplinárních řádech pro student Pedagogické fakulty Masarykovy university a se zákonem č. 124/2000 Sb., o právu autorském, o právech souvisejících s právem autorským a změne některách zákonů (autorský zákon), ve znění pozdějších předpisů. Declaration I hereby declare that I worked on the thesis on my own and that I used only the sources listed in the bibliography. Brno 30.3. 2018 …………………………………….. Jan Chalupa Acknowledgements I would like to express my gratitude to Mgr. Radek Vogel, PhD. for his patience, guidance and precious advice during writing this thesis as well as the help with the topic. Abstract Although many research studies were devoted to etymologically themed works, there is no publication that is concerned specifically with male fashion. Therefore, this thesis focuses on the development of the terminology of male fashion. The aim of this thesis is to ascertain the etymological background of the terms of male fashion concerning the language origin, time period and word formation. The first part of the thesis is devoted to outlining the related of linguistic concepts, followed by a brief history of the English language and a brief history of fashion. The last chapter is devoted to the analysis of the terminology that is based on the corpus included in the appendix.
    [Show full text]
  • Lovett-Fielding-Edwards-A-Wayfarer
    g; 107373 1! A WAYFARER : D.... ''' YUGOSLAVIA' 1 1ROM TIU-; LAKK OF A WAYFA&ER IN YUGOSLAVIA by LOVETT FIELDING EDWARDS With 16 plates and endpaper maps NEW YORK ROBERT M. McBRIDE & COMPANY 1939 CONTENTS I. THE GATEWAY TO YUGOSLAVIA: SUSAK . I Prelude in Sarajevo: SuSak, the Frontier Gate: Trsat: The Last Countess: the Church of the Frankopans: Introduction to the Karst: Futine: A pan-Slav beano: Old Allies. II. THE ISLAND OF THE FRANKOPANS: KRK . 15 Tunny ladders: The Gates of Senj: Ivo of Senj: The Frankopans again: BaSka: Fruits of the sea: The Place of the Dead: The Croat sacred script: Dom Vinko: <Boce>. III. LOVE AND LOBSTERS: RAB 30 Hermits and nudists: Rab, the place of the living: Wine and lobsters: Storm-bound: Interlude with Poldi. IV. THE FJORD OF THE GIANTS: ZRMANJA . 39 Along the Velebit: Gendarmes and Dolphins: The Military Frontiers: Slavonic Gods; Forgotten seas: 9 Obrovac: 'The Matchmaker : Karin and Benkovac: Yugoslav penny bloods. V. CRUISERS AND CATHEDRALS: SlBENIK 53 Stage entrance: The Cathedral of Sibenik: A talkative priest: The Falls of the Krka: Paean to elderly English- women: Visovac, an island monastery: Skradin; malaria and goats. vi. VANISHED GLORIES: BIOGRAD AND VRANA . 64 An idealistic hotelkeeper: The Wedding of the Sea: Croat Sea-power: Vrana of the Templars: Ottoman Hans: Zlarin: Coral fishing and emigration. VII. REBELLIOUS SPLIT 74 Diocletian, his trout: A historical labyrinth: Rebellious Split: Deliverance from Pharaoh: The people of the mountains: Salona: A Roman menu: Bulid and Shaw: The winds of Kits. V via. CITY OF PIRATES: OMI 86 Medieval racketeers: The Gorge of the Cctina: The Republic of Poljice: Corpus Christi on Brae: Povlje: A very bad donkey: Selca t a village of stonemasons: Toma Rosandit, a great artist.
    [Show full text]
  • Liberal Statebuilding Interventions and the Monopoly on Violence
    LIBERAL STATEBUILDING INTERVENTIONS AND THE MONOPOLY ON VIOLENCE A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science by Benjamin Brast Submission: 26.01.2015 Defense: 04.09.2015 Klaus Schlichte Peter Mayer Christoph Zürcher Bremen International Graduate School of Social Sciences i Liberal Statebuilding Interventions and the Monopoly on Violence Benjamin Brast ii Table of Contents List of Figures ................................................................................................................................... iv List of Tables...................................................................................................................................... v Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................................ vi 1. Introduction: Violence, the State and Statebuilding ........................................................................ 1 1.1. Context and Research Question ............................................................................................. 1 1.2. The Argument ...................................................................................................................... 8 1.3. Methods and Case Selection ................................................................................................ 10 1.4. Organization of the Dissertation .......................................................................................... 17 2. Regulating Violence: An Institutionalist
    [Show full text]