1 Jperspectives Sports London Page Editorials Arts & Entertainment

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1 Jperspectives Sports London Page Editorials Arts & Entertainment '•*,.. 1 warn l"V*»*w»«" ~~r P~ jPerspectives Sports London Page Editorials Arts & Entertainment ALMOST ON CAMPUS "you can buy a cheeseburger at Brubakers but you can't buy a beer at McDonalds" "Charcoal Broiled Sandwiches "Domestic & Imported Beers * Wines & Spirits WELCOME ! and WELCOME BACK ! (Note: No Fire Scheduled For This Semester) DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM MITCHELL HALL 3124 N. Downer 964*9616 From 10:30 AM Daily YOU CAN NOW MAJOR IN AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES The University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Schedule of Classes For Fall 1984 COURSE INSTRUCTOR'S 7 COURSE INSTRUCTOR'S TITLE Ol CLASS HAY TIME TITLE OF CLASS NUMBER NAME NUMBER NAME TIME 106-100 MALONE Black Reality: An Introduction to MWF 11:30-12:20 106-312 *S. DATHORNE Afro-American Studies TR 9:30-10:45 The Church in Alro-Amoriean Li lo 6:30- 9:10pm 106-326 KORSAH Economic Problems of Black Business "TRr 9:30-10:45 106-101 GILBERT Composition and Writing in R 6:30- 9:10pm 106-327 KORSAH Black Business <5e Management TR" LEWIS Afro-American Studies MWF 9:30-10:20 106-341 PHILLIPS Black Politics & City Government 6:30- 9:10pm 106-111 WHITE Introduction to Afro-American History 1 MWF 10:30-11:20 106-350 MALONE The Black Family 106-125 MARTIN Economics of the Black Community TR 11:05-12:20 106-402 ABORAMPAH Black Personality Development 106-210 LEWIS The Afro American Novel MWF 12:30- 1:20 106-411 Cancelled Change in Afro-American Communities 106-220 ABORAMPAH Introduction to Statistics in Afro-American TR 9:30-10:4 5 M\VF_ 12:30- 1:20 Studies 106-414 DATHORNE The Black Woman in America, Africa, TR 2:05- 3:20 and the Caribbean Compared 106-228 KORSAH Introduction to Black Political Economy TR 12:30- 1:4.5 106-431 106-238 TAYLOR-BOYD Conflict and Cooperation in Black-White MWF 9:30-10:20 Political Movements and Organizations in 6:30- 9:10pm Relations the Afroworld M 106-565 BARBEE Civil Rights and Human Rights: Majorities 6:30- 9:10pm 106-250 WHITE Black Women and White Women in the 6:30- 9:10pm 1 Contemporary U.S. ana Minorities in America 106-265 WILLIAMS Psychological Effects of Racism R 6:30- 9:10pm "NOTE: Course 106-411 has been cancelled THE DEPARTMENT OF AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES ANNOUNCES: The Third Annual LLOYD A. BARBEE Essay Competition, (OPEN TO ALL UWM UNDERGRADUATES.) One Prize of $500.00 will be awarded at the DEPARTMENT'S BANQUET on FRIDAY, APRIL 27,1984 in the UNION ART GALLERY. For further details, please contact the DEPARTMENT OF AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES, MITCHELL HALL Room 291 - Phone: 963-4154 .».». T r'^JL*".* mm-i* -*-«..» • =.*••-«,*.-#? . «-*. .-*•.*-<:*:. «"«':f »"-r.*'-«i'.# *».»•.«-»-.«.*•.•-.•*• *'••* *. •. *••%•<**' ... % m- m *-*.. Quote Index "fFe rfon'fnave to worry about Dorms overcrowded p. 4 fighting with the faculty because (Word) games people play ....p. 6 we're doings a good enough job Ashes to ashes .,,. p. 8 fighting with (Sursehes." f^s Fireflies in love ..T........p. 13 —Scott Bentley, head of Senate allocations final ...p. 15B state student government More UCscandal ..p. 17 See story p. 17 Vicious Goals p. 21 Arts Section pp. 29-44 Sports Section p. 45-56 Vol. 28, No. 1 August 31, 1983 Baker gym closed: conditions unsafe by Claudia Schnagl have with athletics. The magni­ of The Post staff tude of its use just expanded. When Klotsche Center opened Poor health and safety condi­ (1977), it absorbed some of the tions in Baker Fieldhouse have use but not that much. resulted in the permanent closing "The impact of closing Baker of large portions of the building, is a short-range problem, but according to UWM Athletic Direc­ we're better off," she said.- • - tor Daryl Leonard. The main concern will be a When the building was built in source of revenue. The building 1931, it was the premier athletic used to get its operating expenses facility in the state. Now, accor­ from tournaments, clinics and ding to Don Melkus, director of swimming lessons. Now, Leonard the University's physical plant said, the only source of revenue is The streets of Washington, D.C. were jammed with about 250,000 protesters marching for jobs, peace services, UWM ranks last in through ticket sales. and freedom. Post photo by Pat A. Robinson physical education and recreation "The projected athletic deficit facilities available in the UW for the 1984-85 school year is system. $30,000," Leonard said. "If you 9 Officials announced the closing take the loss of revenue minus 'Jobs, Peace and Freedom August 18. savings ($20,000), the impact is a The areas closed include the deficit of $50,000 and no building building's main gymnasium, to make money in. Hopefully the swimming pool, locker rooms and University will help." Two interpretations of D.C. rally showers and the entire basement Another means of obtaining equipment room, including a revenue for the building used to weight-lifting room and an athle­ be from student organizations. by Harold C.Russell by Doug Hissom tic equipment room. The charge was cheap, only $5 per of The Post staff of The Post staff The offices of the head coaches hour for usage plus the cost of on the first floor as well as the off­ supervision. The gathering of Americans at the Lincoln ices of Leonard and her staff will /Memorial August 27 was an illustration of the "The Klotsche Center doesn't A family gathered at the Capitol last weekend. remain open. With a staff of 18, best and the worst of this country. While do this for student organiza­ They came from every part of the nation to plea including full-time and part-time marveling at the glory of this repeat performance tions," Leonard said. for help; help from this madness called "Rea- coaches and three secretaries, for the conscience of this nation, camaraderie and ganomics."... Leasing a gym Leonard hopes to obtain a few Because of limited space due to cooperation were evident everywhere. Also The reason for the get-together, they said, was offices in Klotsche to compensate the overflow of recreation and evident were those there just for the party and a to commemorate the 20th anniversary of Dr. for the loss of space. club sports, Leonard said the few D.C. street people obliviously catching a nap , Martin Luther King Jr.'s 1963 "I have a Dream" The second floor gymnasium University is looking to lease a in the midst of the throng. Solidarity and speech before more than 250,000 protesters for selfishness mingled to give the affair two the civil rights of blacks. The demonstration personalities. initiated major advancements in black rights. But on this day the issues that drew these But the dream for this gathering was jobs, thousands to the capital would hold sway as the peace and freedom. Something they said Reagan primary motivation for attending. had taken away. Approaching young people seemed the best I felt out of place among the people on the bus way to judge the impact of the march on the from Milwaukee. Some had problems for worse political tides of the minorities in this country. than I ever had. The baton of civil rights was passing into the "I've been unemployed for over a year now," hands of new and very different leaders. said Andy, a former Ladish worker. "I have only The Park Service estimated the crowd size to be two checks left and after that I guess I apply for about 250,000 (same as the 1963 march.) But Rev. welfare. Joseph Lowery, head of the Southern Christian "I'm doing this for my kids" he said. "I want to Leadership Conference, noted that in 1963 the be sure that they don't have to go through what crowd had reached only to the area around the I'm going through now.'' Washington Monument.This time people were One young woman said she'd been unemployed found well past that point. two years, but felt that "we as a people can come Milan Lucas, a native of D.C, said, "this is together to survive.'' beautiful" when asked his impression of the Another jobless union worker said, "I'm going turn-out for the march. "This number of people to show these son-of-bitches we mean business. will help notice us and the things we want. It takes If we stand together, we'll win together." [Turn to p. 13B] | Turn to p. 13B] In through the out door: Theosophy - fact or fiction? Despite its well kept outside appearance, Baker Fieldhouse will be closing major sections within because of conditions violating safety by Kristin Bayer The speaker for the evening, dressed in regulations. Post photo by Annie Belke of The Post staff acrylic and sandals, described herself as "still a Christian, but open to funda­ will still be used for gymnastics gym close to campus. We entered the building through the mental truths." The topic for the evening training but will require repairs to Currently, men's and women's side door (not through Big Boy) past the was reincarnation, not the possibility of it's ventilation system, Melkus. soccer, tennis and cross country grizzled night watchman and over the it—that was assumed. She chose to said. are housed in Engelmann gym­ mop. The bell-bottomed, sandalled address the growth of the soul through the Leonard said it would cost the nasium while gymnastics, basket­ woman with stringy hair seemed to know process of lifetimes.
Recommended publications
  • Sydney Program Guide
    Page 1 of 36 Sydney Program Guide Sun Aug 19, 2012 06:00 THUNDERBIRDS Repeat WS G Man From Mi5 Follow the adventures of the International Rescue, an organisation created to help those in grave danger in this marionette puppetry classic. 07:00 KIDS WB SUNDAY WS G Hosted by Lauren Phillips and Andrew Faulkner. 07:00 THE FLINTSTONES Repeat G Trouble-In-Law Wilma's single mother decides to move in with the Flintstones. Fred introduces her to a rich Texan, hoping that the two will get married and that his mother-in-law will move out. 07:30 TAZ-MANIA Repeat G We'll Always Have Taz-Mania/Moments You've Missed Hugh regales the family with an imaginative mystery story about how he and Jean first met. 08:00 THE LOONEY TUNES SHOW Repeat WS G Casa De Calma Instead of relaxing during a spa vacation, Bugs and Daffy spend most of their time fighting over a Hollywood starlet. 08:30 SCOOBY DOO MYSTERY INCORPORATED Repeat WS G Dead Justice The ghost of Crystal Cove's most famous sheriff, Dead Justice, has come back from his grave to make Sheriff Stone quit his job by trapping Crystal Cove's top criminals. Can Scooby and the gang stop Dead Justice before it's too late? 09:00 THUNDERCATS Repeat WS PG Survival Of The Fittest WilyKit and WilyKat are hunted during their search for food. Cons.Advice: Mild Violence 09:30 YOUNG JUSTICE Repeat WS PG Cons.Advice: Mild Violence 10:00 BATMAN: THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD Repeat WS PG Triumvirate of Terror! After the world's greatest baseball game against the Legion of Doom, Batman, Superman and Wonder Woman face off against their arch-enemies Joker, Lex Luthor and Cheetah, who gain the upper hand by switching their respective opponents.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jazz Age Began Soon After World War I and Ended with the 1929 Stock Market Crash
    Prohibition fostered a large underworld industry in many big cities, including Chicago and New York. The Jazz Age began soon after World War I and ended with the 1929 stock market crash. Victorious, America experienced an economic boom For years, New York was under the control of the Irish politicians of Tammany Hall, which assured that and expansion. Politically, the country made major advances in the area of women's independence. During the war, women had enjoyed corruption persisted. Bootlegging, prostitution, and gambling thrived, while police took money from economic independence by taking over jobs for the men who fought overseas. After the war, they pursued financial independence and a freer shady operators engaged in these activities and overlooked the illegalities. A key player in the era of lifestyle. This was the time of the "flappers," young women who dressed up in jewellery and feather boas, wore bobbed hairdos, and danced Tammany Hall was Arnold Rothstein (Meyer Wolfsheim in the novel). Through his campaign the Charleston. Zelda Fitzgerald and her cronies, including Sara Murphy, exemplified the ultimate flapper look. In The Great Gatsby, Jordan contributions to the politicians, he was entitled to a monopoly of prostitution and gambling in New Baker is an athletic, independent woman, who maintains a hardened, amoral view of life. Her character represents the new breed of woman York until he was murdered in 1928. A close friend of Rothstein, Herman "Rosy" Rosenthal, is alluded to in America with a sense of power during this time. As a reaction against the fads and liberalism that emerged in the big cities after the war, in Fitzgerald's book when Gatsby and Nick meet for lunch.
    [Show full text]
  • Room of the Valtellinese Stove
    ENGLISH 10 Giuseppe’s apartment Room of the Valtellinese Stove The Cupola Gallery leads to the 2 2 family living room, known as the Stufa Valtellinese. In Valtellina the “stufa” (literally, “stove”) is a small room 4 2 2 paneled with wood and heated with a traditional ceramic stove, not present 1 in this room. The paneling, as well as the ceiling in the Green Room at the end of this floor, were built towards the end of the sixteenth century, and came from the same room in the Palazzo Carbonera in Sondrio. The paneling features a carved wooden frieze with 3 anthropomorphic figures, imaginary animals and vegetable motifs. The HIGHLIGHTS Bagatti Valsecchi brothers acquired the ceiling and paneling in 1882, and Series of ivory pyxes, German, 16th and Portrait of the Blessed Lorenzo 17th centuries Giustiniani, tempera on panel, derived from found that the ceiling would not fit Little ivory coffer, northern India (Mogul), the portrait executed by Gentile Bellini, second here, so it was installed in the Green 17th C half of the 15th C Series of refined ivory-handled implements Room, while to the paneling installed for scraping parchment, German, 17th C Mirror with a richly decorated frame of gilded in this room were added the window plaster and blue tempera, Venetian area, 15th C and door frames in the same style A little chair decorated with aristocratic coats-of-arms, Lombardy (?), early 17th C; it and the strip of paneling just over served as a model for the other three made in the elaborately carved original cornice the 19th C to accommodate the Renaissance paneling to this room.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Works Selected Works Works Selected
    Celebrating Twenty-five Years in the Snite Museum of Art: 1980–2005 SELECTED WORKS SELECTED WORKS S Snite Museum of Art nite University of Notre Dame M useum of Art SELECTED WORKS SELECTED WORKS Celebrating Twenty-five Years in the Snite Museum of Art: 1980–2005 S nite M useum of Art Snite Museum of Art University of Notre Dame SELECTED WORKS Snite Museum of Art University of Notre Dame Published in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of the opening of the Snite Museum of Art building. Dedicated to Rev. Anthony J. Lauck, C.S.C., and Dean A. Porter Second Edition Copyright © 2005 University of Notre Dame ISBN 978-0-9753984-1-8 CONTENTS 5 Foreword 8 Benefactors 11 Authors 12 Pre-Columbian and Spanish Colonial Art 68 Native North American Art 86 African Art 100 Western Arts 264 Photography FOREWORD From its earliest years, the University of Notre Dame has understood the importance of the visual arts to the academy. In 1874 Notre Dame’s founder, Rev. Edward Sorin, C.S.C., brought Vatican artist Luigi Gregori to campus. For the next seventeen years, Gregori beautified the school’s interiors––painting scenes on the interior of the Golden Dome and the Columbus murals within the Main Building, as well as creating murals and the Stations of the Cross for the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. In 1875 the Bishops Gallery and the Museum of Indian Antiquities opened in the Main Building. The Bishops Gallery featured sixty portraits of bishops painted by Gregori. In 1899 Rev. Edward W. J.
    [Show full text]
  • LETTING the WIRES SHOW Revolving Around Bertolt Brecht's Influences on Tony Kushner
    ABSTRACT Relying on themes present in Tony Kushner’s Angels in America, this thesis blends literary and historical analysis with my own experiences working on the play at Oberlin College. One part serves as a reflection on the practical component of the project-- being a production manager for Oberlin's production of Angels in America. I structure my reflection with three large concepts derived from the textual themes of the play: wrestling with the divine, creating systems, and interconnectedness. I supplement this with information about past productions of the play as well as my own textual analyses, LETTING THE WIRES SHOW revolving around Bertolt Brecht's influences on Tony Kushner. Theatricality and Production Processes for Angels in America Bryn Weiler Honors Capstone Oberlin College Theater Department Spring 2018 Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................... 2 Methodology ............................................................................................................................................. 2 Production History.................................................................................................................................... 4 Brecht on Theatricality ............................................................................................................................. 6 Wrestling with the Angel .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Dancing Dreams: Performing American Identities in Postwar Hollywood Musicals, 1944-1958
    Dancing Dreams: Performing American Identities in Postwar Hollywood Musicals, 1944-1958 Pamella R. Lach A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History Chapel Hill 2007 Approved by: Peter G. Filene John F. Kasson Robert C. Allen Jerma Jackson William Ferris ©2007 Pamella R. Lach ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii Abstract Pamella R. Lach Dancing Dreams: Performing American Identities in Postwar Hollywood Musicals, 1944-1958 (Under the direction of Peter G. Filene) With the pressures of the dawning Cold War, postwar Americans struggled to find a balance between conformity and authentic individualism. Although musical motion pictures appeared conservative, seemingly touting traditional gender roles and championing American democratic values, song-and-dance numbers (spectacles) actually functioned as sites of release for filmmakers, actors, and moviegoers. Spectacles, which film censors and red- baiting politicians considered little more than harmless entertainment and indirect forms of expression, were the least regulated aspects of musicals. These scenes provided relatively safe spaces for actors to play with and defy, but also reify, social expectations. Spectacles were also sites of resistance for performers, who relied on their voices and bodies— sometimes at odds with each other—to reclaim power that was denied them either by social strictures or an oppressive studio system. Dancing Dreams is a series of case studies about the role of spectacle—literal dances but also spectacles of discourse, nostalgia, stardom, and race—in inspiring Americans to find forms of individual self-expression with the potential to challenge prevailing norms.
    [Show full text]
  • Talking with Angels Towards a Holistic Perspective on Angel Investors’ Decision-Making Processes
    Norwegian School of Economics Bergen, Fall 2019 Talking With Angels Towards a Holistic Perspective on Angel Investors’ Decision-Making Processes Karl Fartein Nordling Supervisor: Tor Askild Aase Johannessen Master thesis, Economics and Business Administration Major: New Business Development NORWEGIAN SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS This thesis was written as a part of the Master of Science in Economics and Business Administration at NHH. Please note that neither the institution nor the examiners are responsible – through the approval of this thesis – for the theories and methods used, or results and conclusions drawn in this work. i Acknowledgements This thesis is affectionately dedicated to my severely sub-par ASUS ZenBook UX305FA computer for not dying on me during this project, and to ATLAS.ti, version 8.4.18 that was once installed on that computer. Never had I thought that plain text and so little computing power could compile so many clairvoyant insights. For making these insights possible, I would like to express my sincerest thanks to all participating angels, BAN Bergen, and to Connect Vest. To my supervisor, Associate Professor Emeritus Tor Askild Aase Johannessen, I express my deepest gratitude for his guidance and ask for mercy. To friends and family that bothered to read through and comment on my poorly written and hastily assembled prose, you have my sympathies. Praise be to Kristine for being my guiding star as I have ventured into these great unknowns. So say we all. Norwegian School of Economics Bergen, December 2019 ii Abstract There is a general impression in Norway that most entrepreneurs struggle to secure funding from venture capital providers, such as angel investors.
    [Show full text]
  • IN MOROCCO Fr Om a Photograph from the Service Des Beaux-Arts Au
    IN MOROCCO Fr om a photograph from the Service des Beaux-Arts au Maroc Fez Elbali from the ramparts EDITH WHARTON ILLUSTRATED NEW YORK CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 1920 Copyright, 1919, 1920, by CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS Published October, 1920 THE SCRIBNER PRESS TO GENERAL LYAUTEY RESIDENT GENERAL OF FRANCE IN MOROCCO AND TO MADAME LYAUTEY, THANKS TO WHOSE KINDNESS THE JOURNEY I HAD SO LONG DREAMED OF SURPASSED WHAT I HAD DREAMED PREFACE I Having begun my book with the statement that Morocco still lacks a guide-book, I should have wished to take a first step toward remedying that deficiency. But the conditions in which I travelled, though full of unexpected and picturesque opportunities, were not suited to leisurely study of the places visited. The time was limited by the approach of the rainy season, which puts an end to motoring over the treacherous trails of the Spanish zone. In 1918, owing to the watchfulness of German submarines in the Straits and along the northwest coast of Africa, the trip by sea from Marseilles to Casablanca, ordinarily so easy, was not to be made without much discomfort and loss of time. Once on board the steamer, passengers were often kept in port (without leave to land) for six or eight days; therefore for any one bound by a time-limit, as most war- workers were, it was necessary to travel across country, and to be back at Tangier before the November rains. This left me only one month in which to visit Morocco from the Mediterranean to the High Atlas, and from the Atlantic to Fez, and even had there been a Djinn's carpet to carry me, the multiplicity of impressions received would have made precise observation difficult.
    [Show full text]
  • Nexus: from Handmade to High Tech Secac 2014 October 8-11 | Sarasota, Florida Nexus: from Handmade to High Tech
    NEXUS: FROM HANDMADE TO HIGH TECH SECAC 2014 OCTOBER 8-11 | SARASOTA, FLORIDA NEXUS: FROM HANDMADE TO HIGH TECH From Etsy to Apple, letterpress to Wordpress, Guttenberg to Adobe, Patrick Dougherty to James Turrell, handmade possibilities across disciplines. SECAC 2014 explores this contemporary art and design. NEXUS: Handmade to High Tech years to come. CONTENTS 2 MAP OF HYATT 2-8 DAY AT-A-GLANCE 9 MAP OF RINGLING COLLEGE 10-11 WELCOME 12-13 SECAC GOVERNANCE | AFFILIATIONS 14 JURIED SHOW 15 KEYNOTE 16-23 SESSION PROGRAMS 26 SARASOTA TOURS 27-28 EAT | GO | DO 29 MAP OF SARASOTA HYATT CONVENTION CENTER CONVENTION CENTER 1 2 10 11 3 6 5 8 9 4 7 LOWER LOBBY LEVEL MAIN LOBBY LEVEL 13 14 12 KEY 21 1. SALON A 12. CURRENTS 15 16 17 18 2. SALON B RESTAURANT & BAR 3. SALON C 13. TROPICS A 20 19 4. SALON D 14. TROPICS B 5. SALON E 15. CASEY 6. SALON F 16. SIESTA 7. REGISTRATION 17. LIDO 8. PALM ROOM 18. LONGBOAT 9. BOARDROOM 19. THE KEYS 10. PALM TERRACE 20. LIBRARY 11. POOL 21. FRONT DESK WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 8TH 1:00-3:00 pm Executive Committee Meeting Hyatt: Boardroom, lower lobby level 4:00-7:00 pm SECAC Board of Directors Meeting Hyatt: The Keys, lower lobby level 7:00-9:00 pm Welcome Reception Hyatt: Poolside/Palm Terrace, lower lobby level Hyatt: Ballroom North Pre-function Area, 7:00-9:00 pm Registration and Online registration pick up convention center 2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9TH Stop. Collaborate & Listen? Hyatt: Longboat Key/Lido Key, main lobby level Chair: Valarie Powell, Sam Houston State University Open Session: Collaboration (Big Ideas) Hyatt: Salon D, convention center Chair: Naomi Falk, St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Universe of God Copyright
    1 2 Beyond Belief! The Universe of God Copyright License, Copyright and Online Permission Statement Copyright © 2017 by Chalice Press. This version has been edited for Moon Beach Camp. Please note that some parts of this curriculum are specific to Summer Family Camp. For other camps, please edit daily theme offerings, etc. to best fit your camp’s needs! Contents 3 Welcome to InsideOut 7 Daily Overview for Beyond Belief More Support Online Biblical and Theological Overview 14 Staff Devotions 18 Daily Guides for Younger Children 39 Daily Guides for Older Children 61 Daily Guides for Younger Youth 81 Daily Guides for Older Youth 102 Daily Guides for Intergenerational or Family Groups 116 Adult Program Session Planning 126 Extras 126 Daily Worship Plans 130 Dramatic Readings 132 Arts and Crafts 133 Week-Long Projects 134 Games 136 Challenge Course Activities 138 Science and Nature 140 Table Talk 142 Beyond Belief! Journal Prompts 145 Snack Ideas for the Week 147 Song Ideas for the Week 3 Welcome to InsideOut! When you are a leader at church camp, you are an educator, guidance counselor, maintenance person, crisis manager, and song leader. You are also a pastor and a friend, and have the highest honor and responsibility of being the embodiment of Christ Jesus to many people who are longing to know God’s tender love. It is a hard job, but a worthy one. Probably the best news is that Christ dwells in you, and you can listen to that still-small voice and the communion of all the saints who support you, bless you, and cheer you on.
    [Show full text]
  • CONSENT DECREE and PERMANENT INJUNCTION By
    Warner Bros. Home Entertainment Inc v. Jason McMillan et al Doc. 15 1 J. Andrew Coombs (SBN 123881) [email protected] 2 Annie S. Wang (SBN 243027) [email protected] 3 J. Andrew Coombs, A Prof. Corp. 517 East Wilson Avenue, Suite 202 4 Glendale, California 91206 Telephone: (818) 500-3200 5 Facsimile: (818) 500-3201 6 Attorneys for Plaintiff Warner Bros. Home Entertainment Inc. 7 Jason McMillan 8 Kelly Minot d/b/a Amazon.com Seller waxecstatik 9 [email protected] 705 S. Cherry Grove, Apt. 201 10 Annapolis, Maryland 21401 Telephone: (301) 395-2696 11 Defendants, in pro se 12 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 13 CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 14 ) 15 Warner Bros. Home Entertainment Inc., ) Case No. CV13-4072 CBM (PJWx) ) 16 Plaintiff, ) CONSENT DECREE AND ) PERMANENT INJUNCTION [JS-6] 17 v. ) ) 18 Jason McMillan, an individual and d/b/a ) Amazon.com Seller Waxecstatik; Kelly ) 19 Minot, an individual and d/b/a ) Amazon.com Seller Waxecstatik; and ) 20 Does 1-10, inclusive, ) ) 21 Defendants. ) ) 22 23 The Court, having read and considered the Joint Stipulation for Entry of 24 Consent Decree and Permanent Injunction that has been executed by Plaintiff Warner 25 Bros. Home Entertainment Inc. (“Plaintiff”) and Defendants Jason McMillan, an 26 individual and d/b/a Amazon.com Seller Waxecstatik, and Kelly Minot, an individual 27 and d/b/a Amazon.com Seller Waxecstatik (collectively “Defendants”), in this action, 28 and good cause appearing therefore, hereby: Warner Bros. v. McMillan, et al.: [Proposed] Consent Decree - 1 - Dockets.Justia.com 1 ORDERS that based on the Parties’ stipulation and only as to Defendants, their 2 successors, heirs, and assignees, this Injunction shall be and is hereby entered in the 3 within action as follows: 4 1) This Court has jurisdiction over the parties to this action and over the subject 5 matter hereof pursuant to 17 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • 美國影集的字彙涵蓋量 語料庫分析 the Vocabulary Coverage in American
    國立臺灣師範大學英語學系 碩 士 論 文 Master’s Thesis Department of English National Taiwan Normal University 美國影集的字彙涵蓋量 語料庫分析 The Vocabulary Coverage in American Television Programs A Corpus-Based Study 指導教授:陳 浩 然 Advisor: Dr. Hao-Jan Chen 研 究 生:周 揚 亭 Yang-Ting Chou 中 華 民 國一百零三年七月 July, 2014 國 立 英 臺 語 灣 師 學 範 系 大 學 103 碩 士 論 文 美 國 影 集 的 字 彙 涵 蓋 量 語 料 庫 分 析 周 揚 亭 中文摘要 身在英語被視為外國語文的環境中,英語學習者很難擁有豐富的目標語言環 境。電視影集因結合語言閱讀與聽力,對英語學習者來說是一種充滿動機的學習 資源,然而少有研究將電視影集視為道地的語言學習教材。許多研究指出媒體素 材有很大的潛力能激發字彙學習,研究者很好奇學習者要學習多少字彙量才能理 解電視影集的內容。 本研究探討理解道地的美國電視影集需要多少字彙涵蓋量 (vocabulary coverage)。研究主要目的為:(1)探討為理解 95%和 98%的美國影集,分別需要 英國國家語料庫彙編而成的字族表(the BNC word lists)和匯編英國國家語料庫 (BNC)與美國當代英語語料庫(COCA)的字族表多少的字彙量;(2)探討為理解 95%和 98%的美國影集,不同的電視影集類型需要的字彙量;(3)分析出現在美國 影集卻未列在字族表的字彙,並比較兩個字族表(the BNC word lists and the BNC/COCA word lists)的異同。 研究者蒐集六十部美國影集,包含 7,279 集,31,323,019 字,並運用 Range 分析理解美國影集需要分別兩個字族表的字彙量。透過語料庫的分析,本研究進 一步比較兩個字族表在美國影集字彙涵蓋量的異同。 研究結果顯示,加上專有名詞(proper nouns)和邊際詞彙(marginal words),英 國國家語料庫字族表需 2,000 至 7,000 字族(word family),以達到 95%的字彙涵 蓋量;至於英國國家語料庫加上美國當代英語語料庫則需 2,000 至 6,000 字族。 i 若須達到 98%的字彙涵蓋量,兩個字族表都需要 5,000 以上的字族。 第二,有研究表示,適當的文本理解需要 95%的字彙涵蓋量 (Laufer, 1989; Rodgers & Webb, 2011; Webb, 2010a, 2010b, 2010c; Webb & Rodgers, 2010a, 2010b),為達 95%的字彙涵蓋量,本研究指出連續劇情類(serial drama)和連續超 自然劇情類(serial supernatural drama)需要的字彙量最少;程序類(procedurals)和連 續醫學劇情類(serial medical drama)最具有挑戰性,因為所需的字彙量最多;而情 境喜劇(sitcoms)所需的字彙量差異最大。 第三,美國影集內出現卻未列在字族表的字會大致上可分為四種:(1)專有 名詞;(2)邊際詞彙;(3)顯而易見的混合字(compounds);(4)縮寫。這兩個字族表 基本上包含完整的字彙,但是本研究顯示語言字彙不斷的更新,新的造字像是臉 書(Facebook)並沒有被列在字族表。 本研究也整理出兩個字族表在美國影集字彙涵蓋量的異同。為達 95%字彙涵 蓋量,英國國家語料庫的 4,000 字族加上專有名詞和邊際詞彙的知識才足夠;而 英國國家語料庫合併美國當代英語語料庫加上專有名詞和邊際詞彙的知識只需 3,000 字族即可達到 95%字彙涵蓋量。另外,為達 98%字彙涵蓋量,兩個語料庫 合併的字族表加上專有名詞和邊際詞彙的知識需要 10,000 字族;英國國家語料 庫字族表則無法提供足以理解 98%美國影集的字彙量。 本研究結果顯示,為了能夠適當的理解美國影集內容,3,000 字族加上專有 名詞和邊際詞彙的知識是必要的。字彙涵蓋量為理解美國影集的重要指標之一, ii 而且字彙涵蓋量能協助挑選適合學習者的教材,以達到更有效的電視影集語言教 學。 關鍵字:字彙涵蓋量、語料庫分析、第二語言字彙學習、美國電視影集 iii ABSTRACT In EFL context, learners of English are hardly exposed to ample language input.
    [Show full text]