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THE ATLANTA CONSTITUT '' SERVICE Dauy and Sunday, Carrier Delivery, Is Ceata Weekly
ASSOCIATED STANDARD SOUTHERN PRESS NEWSPAPER THE ATLANTA CONSTITUT '' SERVICE DaUy and Sunday, carrier delivery, is ceata weekly. VoL XI/VTL-^No. 229. TLASTTA, GA., , SATUBDAT , JANUARY so, 1915.— FOURTEEN PAGES. Single conic* om toe BtrcetB «md mt aemutaBda. B eeata, Era of Prosperity LOCATION OF GERMAN AlRSHlt* STATIONS FROM WHICH RAIDS CAN BE CONDUCTED Russia Admits Repulse Dawning, Says Wilson; In Carpathian fight; Business Is Now free e On Henceforth Enterprise ^ v Not Be Checkedv , Asserts ROCKEFELLER, )R., Czar's Forces Battling Hard President, and Business in Endeavor to Pierce Not Suspected Simply Be- Through to cause It's Big. " ""' " T^ogress* UNCERTAINTIES REMOVED, LEGISLATION OVER WITH, HAAS IELLS COURT GERMANS DEFEATED > His Philanthropy Never Ex- PROGRESS CAN BE MADE IN ATTEMPT TO CROSS tends to Starving Em- Shows Checks for $500 and AISNE, ASSERTS PARIS ployees in Colorado, De- "Rules of the Game" Are for. $1,000 Givfirt-ftepresen- clares Official of the Mine tativesvfor "V^|||&j>one in Laid Down f of Business in Illaly Preparing for Worst. Workers. 'the Frank>-^^^ Address Before American £Royal Decree Calls VMore "Electric Railway Associa- Soldiers\ to Colors-^TurrvS SAYS THOUSANDS WISH JIM CONLEY ON tion. THEY WERE IN BELGIUM This map' shams in birdseye •d'iew .successfully sent Zeppelins, apparently sen wit/hi aferppla.nes. The1 location of Are Advancing, Cairo Re- iorm the airship situation as far as from Ouamaven or Ayilhelmshaven, to the many 'German airship stations in FQR JUST FIVE MINUTES Yarmouth ; and other toivns within ; a Germany amd Belgium v! from • which v Washington, January 29.--Another the invasion, of England and France hundred miles from Eondon,. -
RCNA Planchet.Indd
N IO IT ON D 2009PE A SPECIALS RCNARCN CONVENTION EDITION VOL 56. ISSUE 7 August 2009 $4.25 Edmonton RCNA Convention Kicks off As hundreds of convention attendees until the late 1990’s. By 1981 West ood into Edmonton, it is only tting Edmonton Mall the world’s largest that we look back on the history of mall of the time, opened its doors this beautiful city. Anthony Henday, to the public making Edmonton a an explorer hired by the Hudson’s hotspot for tourists from around Bay Company, is thought to be the world. In 1987, an F4 tornado the rst European to set foot in the swept thru Edmonton killing and Edmonton Area in 1754. By 1795 injuring dozens of people. According Fort Edmonton was established to then mayor, Laurence Decore, to facilitate fur trading with the Edmonton’s response showed it to be aboriginal peoples. The name of the a true “City of Champions”. In the This Issue fort was chosen after Edmonton, last decade Edmonton has become England, the home town of the HBC Canada’s economic engine with Anatomy of a Medal governor, Sir James Winter Lake. The many of its residents working in the On L.S.D. rich land and economic prosperity in booming oil sector. Canadian Coin History the region drew many settlers, and in The rst CNA convention to be 1904 Edmonton was incorporated as held in the city took place in 1979, Tax Time a city with a population of 8,350. In then under the Edmonton Coin Club. -
1 Secondary Education in British Columbia It Is the Aim of the Kindergarten to Grade 12 Programme That All Students Graduate
Secondary Education in British Columbia 1 It is the aim of the Kindergarten to Grade 12 programme that all students graduate with a sound education that is relevant to their lives. The goals set for schools are defined by standards that provide meaningful measures of students' progress. These standards are realistic expectations of what students should know and be able to do as they progress through 13 years of schooling. The provincial curriculum expresses these standards as expected "learning outcomes" for each subject or course and grade. These learning outcomes reflect patterns of student development and actual standards of achievement within the province. In the primary years, standards are based on expectations for children in their age range. In Grades 4 to 12 standards are based on expected learning outcomes for each grade or course. Meaning of Specific Terms Secondary education in British Columbia includes two levels: Junior Secondary Grades : Grades 8, 9 and 10 Senior Secondary Grades : Grades 11 and 12 Career programmes : There are three types of career programmes at the high school level: secondary school apprenticeship, co-op education, and career preparation. Secondary school apprenticeship programmes and co-op education programmes are made up of workplace-based training. Career preparation programmes consist of six courses at the Grade 11 and 12 level. These courses may either be Ministry-authorized or career preparation courses. The Ministry recognizes all career programmes that have been approved by the school district and registered with the Ministry. Dogwood Diploma : This is the British Columbia Certificate of Graduation for the province's secondary school programme. -
Celebrating 90 Years of O.O.M.A. 1927
THE LINK March 2017 Celebrating 90 Years of O.O.M.A. OVERSEAS OLD MARGARETIAN ASSOCIATION 1927 - 2017 O.O.M.A. “Old Girl” Pins OVERSEAS OLD MARGARETIAN ASSOCIATION The first Q.M.S. Old Girl’s gathering was held on June 11, 1927. The School was only six years old, so the fifteen Old Girls present at that meeting would seem a very good percentage of the total number. At that gathering, the Overseas Old Margaretian Association (O.O.M.A.) was formed. A Constitution was drawn up which stated, “The object of the Association is to be a bond of fellowship between former members of the School, and to help them to carry out the School ideals of loyalty, self-discipline and service.” It was at that meeting that the Old Girl’s blazer was designed, with its red and gold binding. For a number of years, since the first School Magazine appeared in the summer of 1928, news of Old Girls was put in the Magazine, but, for some years now, the Old Girls have had their own paper, most suitably entitled, “The Link.” It has been the policy of the Association, throughout the years, to keep dues for members as low as possible to enable everyone to join. It cannot be too strongly stressed that this “bond of fellowship between former members of the School” is a great asset to the School. Since 1945, the O.O.M.A. has had a Memorial Bursary Fund which, each year, has helped a child financially. It was founded “In memory of those former pupils who lost their lives in the World War of 1939-45.” The O.O.M.A. -
Making Positive Impacts ISSUE 4 SEPTEMBER 2016 QMS CONNECTIONS ISSUE 4 SEPTEMBER 2016
Making Positive Impacts ISSUE 4 SEPTEMBER 2016 QMS CONNECTIONS ISSUE 4 SEPTEMBER 2016 Back from the Brink IN THIS ISSUE The Wonder Wagon An Idea Takes Root 33 STUDENTS 2016 QMS Grad Class 2016GRAD CLASS Which CANADIAN UNIVERSITY WAS MOST POPULAR for the Class of 2016 to attend? UVIC THE UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA SENIOR SCHOOL Lifers’ Awards This year, four students received a Lifer’s Award for attending QMS for six or more years: Sydney McCrae, Isabelle Pumple, Lalaine Gower and Christine Coels 83 ACCEPTANCES to CANADIAN 11 Universities/Colleges ACCEPTANCES to 13 UK University/Colleges ACCEPTANCES to 1 AMERICAN ACCEPTANCE Universities/Colleges to an ASIAN UNIVERSITY Top programs of study Which a tie between Psychology (4) US UNIVERSITY and the Fine Arts (4) was MOST POPULAR for the Class of 2016 to attend? FIT FASHION INSTITUTE OF 108 TECHNOLOGY POST-SECONDARY ACCEPTANCES to educational institutions around the world Head’s Message BY WILMA JAMIESON Currently I am reading Originals: How Non-Conformists Move the World. Described as one of this generation’s most compelling and provocative thought leaders, author Adam Grant addresses the challenge of how do we improve the world around us. in open and mutually beneficial ways, sharing knowledge, offering viewpoints and differing opinions. We invest time and energy in not what is, but what can be, striving to know more through inquiry and research. We get to the root of an issue, understanding contributing factors and arriving at new solutions. We provide inspiration to others; the overflow of positive energy within our community is uplifting, enriching the lives of others. -
Download The
HOW TO READ THE BILL REID BILL by JEFFREY DECLOEDT B.A., The University of British Columbia, 2004 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in The Faculty of Graduate Studies (Art History) The University of British Columbia (Vancouver) October 2008 ©Jeffrey DeCloedt, 2008 11 ABSTRACT This thesis argues that the First Nations and their material culture have been used as tropes in the construction of national symbols on Canadian money. The twenty dollar bill from the 2004 series of Canadian banknotes, Canadian Journeys, was the impetus for this inquiry. The art of Bill Reid is featured on this banknote. Reid is an artist who identifies, on his mothers side, with the Haida First Nations and his art takes its themes and style from the Haida crest imagery. The implications of utilizing a First Nations artist on a Canadian banknote becomes problematic when considering the antagonistic historical relationship Canada has had with the First Nations and the multiplicity of unresolved land claims. Therefore, I ask, how this Bill Reid banknote should be read. In answering this question I have divided this thesis into three parts. First, I analyze a historical precedent for this contemporary banknote. The 1870 two dollar bill is useful for it both gives an example of the use of First Nations as a trope in representing the nation and it helps expose the importance of money as a national symbol at the time when Canada was struggling to come together as a modern nation. In the next section I analyze the Bill Reid bill as both a part of a symbolic construction of nation and as a material practice which has regional or territorial implications. -
CANADIAN MAPLE LEAF Version for Collectors
inWealth GoldinWealth Precious Metals Catalog CALL (800) 810-7382 NOW CALL (800) 810-7382 NOW PROTECT AND PRESERVE YOUR WEALTH PROTECT AND PRESERVE YOUR WEALTH AMERICANGOLD AMER EAGLEICAN EAGLE Available in 1/10th, 1/4th, 1/2, 1 oz U.S. Gold Eagles are the #1 gold bullion coin choice among collectors acrossSince 1986,the world the Americanand are made Eagle only has from been gold one mined of the in leadingthe United bullion States. coins Eachin the 22-karat world. coinThe starts obverse with designone full copies ounce theof pure $20 gold gold added piece to designed a small by amount of alloy and is guaranteed in content, weight, and purity by the U.S. Augustus Saint- Gaudens considered by many to be the most beautiful Government, making them welcome in major investment markets worldwide. US gold coin ever minted. Each year the Mint creates a low mintage proof Theyversion are for America’s collectors. only These official limited investment-grade edition proofs goldusually bullion sell coins.out and trade CANADIAN MAPLE LEAF version for collectors. These limited edition proofs usually sell out and trade at a premium. American Eagles contain 22 karat gold. Available in 1/10th, 1/4th, 1/2, 1 oz BUFFALO 1 OZ GOLD The Royal Canadian Mint is the first mint in the world to produce 99.99% GOLD AMERICAN BUFFALOpure gold coins for commercial release. The Maple Leaf, the official bullion First issued in 2005, this coin features the images of one of America’s most coinThebeloved of AmericanCanada coins, is theBuffalo known buffalo asGold thenickel. -
Precious Metals Catalogue Sports
Precious Metals Catalogue Sports Precious Metals Catalogue — Sports Contents 1.1 Calgary Flames 2017 — 1/2 oz fine silver .................................................... 3 1.2 Edmonton Oilers 2017 — 1/2 oz fine silver .................................................. 4 1.3 Montreal Canadiens 2017 — 1/2 oz fine silver ............................................... 5 1.4 Ottawa Senators 2017- 1/2 oz fine silver .................................................... 6 1.5 Toronto Maple Leafs 2017 — 1/2 oz fine silver .............................................. 7 1.6 Vancouver Canucks 2017 — 1/2 oz fine silver ............................................... 7 1.7 Winnipeg Jets 2017 — 1/2 oz fine silver ...................................................... 8 1.8 2015 Edmonton Oilers — 1/2 oz fine silver .................................................. 8 1.9 2015 Vancouver Canucks — 1/2 oz fine silver ............................................... 9 1.10 Sachin Tendulkar World's Greatest Batsman ................................................. 9 1.11 Upper Deck Individual Box .................................................................... 10 1.12 Upper Deck Collectors Box .................................................................... 11 1.13 Toronto Blue Jays: 40th Season .............................................................. 12 1.14 United We Play — PanAM ...................................................................... 13 1.15 Spirit of Sport — PanAm ...................................................................... -
1990 January Pp
Index to the Canadian Numismatic Journal 1990 January pp. 1 - 40 July-August pp. 237 - 276 February pp. 41 - 80 September pp. 277 - 316 March pp. 81 - 120 October pp. 317-356 April pp. 121 - 160 November pp. 357 - 396 May pp. 161 - 196 December pp. 397 - 436 June pp. 197 -236 A Awards The Todd Gee Award 107 The Louis Graham Memorial Club of the Year Award 226 The J. Douglas Ferguson Award 1990 281 The 1990 Royal Canadian Mint Educational Award 323 Best News Letter Awarded 323 B Book Reviews 111, 306, 429 Bullion Coins Canadian Maple Leaf dominated Gold Coin Market in 1990 423 C Canadian Colonial Coinages Identifying Token Varieties using Decision Tables, CL. Wiedrich 46 A New Source on circulating Currency in Eighteenth Century French America Peler Moogk 327 Canadian Decimal Coinages Some aspects of Canadian Decimal Coins R.C. Willey 5 Canadian Decimal Coins and Currencies R.e. Willey Introduction & Part I 26 Part II - The Large Cent 29 Part III - The Small Cent 35 Part IV - The Silver Five-Cent Piece 50 Part V- The Nickel Five-Cent Piece 85 Part VI - The Ten-Cent Piece 132 Part VII - The 1Wenty-Cent Piece 140 Part VIII - The 1Wenty-Five-Cent Piece 182 Part IX - The Fifty-Cent Piece 214 Part X- The Dollar 242 Part Xl - The Gold Coinage 288 Part Xli - Silver Commemorative Coins 344 Part XlII - Special Sets for Collectors 381 Part XlV - The Prince Edward Island Cent 410 Collecting Canadian Cents makes Sense f.E. Char/Ion 57 The Royal Canadian Mint 1990 Commemorative Dollar 158 Plaque of the New Royal Portrait available to Collectors 266 Canada's New Platinum Coin Series 342 New Coins salute Pioneers of Powered Right in Canada 366 New Coin salutes Spirit of Canadian Youth (Gold $200) 420 Canadian Numismatic Association CNA 1990 Report Ray Mah 125 CNA 1990 Convention News 171 1990 CNA Educational Forums 201 431 Regitko to speak at 1990 Club Delegates' Meeting 210 Report of the Executive Secretary 1990 224 Report of the Librarian 1990 225 Minutes of the 1989 Annual General Meeting 232 Maurice Al. -
Atlanta-Constitution
THE TOE ST ItfBARJD STANDARD SOVTHERff SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION NEVTSPAPER\ Dally Md S»n««3>, carrier delivery, 12 cent* weekly. Vol. XLVIL—^o. 190. ATLANTA, TUESDAY MOKNIN0, DECEMBER 22, 1914. —SIXTEEN PAGE& Sburlf eoplea on tfce »t»e««» and at aemnrtand*, 0 eeata. ZEPPELIN SHEDS 9 -n HAIL OF BULLETS SET ON FIRE BY ILL ACT This Russian Princess Only Woman Fighting Fierce in West ALLIED AVIATORS Aviator in ^Actual Service in War Fl London, December Sa.—(3:35 a m.)— As Allies Press Germans A Dunkirk dispatch to The Daily Mail says that aviators of the allies visited Brussels and dropped bombs on th« All Along Battle Front Zeppelin sheds, Which were set afire. AT MEETING TODAY In a nisrht raid the airmen of the allies flew from Dunkirk over the German coast positions and dropped twelve French (Official Statement Mrs. Fair Dodd's Alarm bombs, doing considerable damage. Advocates of the Proposed v Claims Advance on Entire Results in the Capture of They returned in safety. \ Election Are ^ Confident Line, But Germans Also Alleged Turkey Thief by That Necessary Steps Will Claim Victories in This Be Taken This Afternoon. Captain Si Donaldson. ALEXANDER Section and the Capture of Prisoners. ROBBERIES CONTINUE » MAYSON MAKES DRAFT Prohibition Measure, Voted DESPITE NEW PATROL E OF HORSEY OF BOND ORDINANCE On in House Today, Ex- pected to Lack Necessary RUSSIANS MAKING Frank Attorney Leaves for DETERMINED STAND Supernumeraries Are In- Estimated Atlanta's School Two-Thirds Vote. Washington to Make Ef- IN WARSAW ATTACK formed That Their Jobs Pfqperty Is Worth $1,716,- fort There to Secure Su- By John Corrigan, Jr. -
Stitutiqn Associated
'n ** t??f ASSOCIATED STANDARD SOUTHERN PRESS NEWSPAPER THE ATLANTA STITUTIQN SERVICE Dally «*<* Su»«»y, carrier delivery. J2 cf»tn »r*e«Uy. Vol., XLVH.-TNo. 253. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY MORN^Te, PEBBUABY 23, 1915.—TWELVE PA&ES. £!•*!« eautea «• the Mreete amd at ne«nHt»BdB, B ceMte. WHERE MERCHANT SHIPS HAVE BEEN SUNK AROUND BRITAIN TRAFFIC BLOCKED AND THE DISTANCES TO THE GERMAN SUBMARINE BASES NO FREE PASSES , Calais Is Bombarded INSPECTORS FORJETP/ES By Zeppelin Airship Decreasing Revenue Forces ARE "LOCKED OUT' Street Car Company to Retrenchment, Says Presi- And Civilians Killed If Demands of Carmen' dent Arkwright. Union Are Not Granted a Bombs Were Dropped Preston S Arkwright, president of Sympathetic Strike of Rail- the y Georgia Bailway and Power com- on French Port by German pany, • told the city's street railway Air Raider, But the Ma- road Men May Be Called committee Monday afternoon, in ex- v planation of the street car company's terial Damage Was Unim- refusal to issue free ride passes to cits DISCHARGE OF ONE MAN detectives, that decreasing revenue and portant. a policy of retrenchment caused the .1 CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE directors to abolish the 900,000V free passes issued annually. i President Arkwright informed the GERMANS SHELL RHEIMS; committee that, despite the, fact that MANY CIVILIANS KILLED Labbr Representatives Say the free list (his been absolutely abol- Submarine War Inaugurated ished, and despite the further fact that That He Was Let Out Be- every employee of the company, from by the Kaiser to Influence \ cause He Declined to With- the president to the humblest office Gai^ns for the Anglo-French hoy, must now pay a nickel or wal'k Policies of tfie Allies in draw HisCa^d From Union the company loses'about $50,000 a year Forces Are Claimed at toy allowing- policemen, firemen and Regard to Contraband. -
8 X 1 G 9999 Au)
NEW! MAPLEGRAM8TM (8 x 1 g 9999 Au) Admired by investors throughout the world, the Royal Canadian Mint’s Gold Maple Leaf (GML) coins are struck with the distinct Canadian Maple Leaf design and are unsurpassed in quality. As a unique celebration of Canada’s Chinese community and its culture, the Royal Canadian Mint is proud to launch Maplegram8TM. This special edition features 8 GML coins enclosed in a divisible blister and showcased together in one elegant sleeve. Each coin weighs 1g of 99.99% fine gold and has a distinct serial number, with the assay certificate on the sleeve to certify the purity and weight. ACTUAL SIZE While the number ‘8’ carries a special significance, the custom packaging’s colours are also inspired by traditional Chinese symbolism: red is the symbol of auspiciousness; yellow/gold is the imperial colour and a symbol of supreme dignity. Together, they offer a timeless blessing of good fortune, joy and success. SPECIAL FEATURES: • Enclosed in a divisible blister, each of these 8 Gold Maple Leaf coins is legal tender with a weight of 1 g. • Each coin has a distinct serial number and together, they are fully certified to be 8 x 1 g 99.99% pure gold coins. • Signed by the RCM’s chief Assayer, the assay certificate on the back of the card certifies the authenticity and the purity of each pure gold bullion coin. • NEW for 2016: Each Gold Maple Leaf coin features precisely machined radial lines—a security feature that is pushing the boundaries of engraving technology. • The front of the packaging features a simplified Chinese character that is a translation of “MapleGram8”.