C'est La Grève!

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

C'est La Grève! La francophonie nous tient à coeur ! 1976-2006 Spectacle de patinage Vol. 30 No 51 Hearst On ~ Le mercredi 8 mars 2006 1,25$ + T.P.S. artistique de Hearst HA27 À L’INTÉRIEUR Pensée Pensée Un retour dans le temps...........HA2 Pensée Bisson craint la vente de Pensée forêts...........HA03 Les Élans Pensée mènent..........HA26Pensée Pensée PenséePensée Donnez un tout petit peu de pouvoir à un homme et déjà tend à se développer en lui la tentation d'en abuser. Le Carnaval Missinaïbi a de nouveau attiré des milliers de personnes. Encore une fois, les festivités se sont étalées sur une dizaine de jours alors que jeunes et moins jeunes ont profité de la belle température pour s’amuser. La petite Daphné Lacroix et sa grand- maman, Renée Rancourt, ont pris plaisir à glisser sur la neige samedi dernier. Photo disponible au journal Le Nord/CP Ionesco Fortier Valu Mart vendu Un nouveau magasin d’alimentation à Hearst HEARST (FB) – On doit débuter mentation en 1967, comme étudi- Hearst Corner Store qu’il a tion remontait aux années ’30. cette année la construction d’un ant de 13 ans, dans le magasin de revendu en 1990 pour l’achat de M. Fortier indique qu’il a l’in- nouveau magasin d’alimentation son frère, Claude’s Corner Store. Claude’s Valu Mart. tention de demeurer à Hearst. Il 6 à Hearst, suite à la vente de Quand son frère a ouvert La vente de Fortier Valu Mart prend une année sabbatique avant MERCREDI Fortier Valu Mart à National Claude’s Red & White en 1972, il signifie la fin de l’implication de de réorienter sa carrière. Δ Grocers. y a occupé plusieurs emplois. la famille Fortier dans le domaine Denis Fortier a confirmé au En 1978, Denis Fortier a acheté de l’alimentation. Cette implica- Neige fondante Min -3; Max 3 journal Le Nord qu’il avait vendu PdP 60% son magasin à National Grocers, Collèges JEUDI qui est son fournisseur. Cette compagnie prendra possession du magasin officiellement Pluie ou neige dimanche, ce qui signifie que Min -8; Max 5 samedi sera la dernière journée C’est la grève! PdP 80% VENDREDI de travail de M. Fortier. HEARST (FB) – Les professeurs nel supplémentaire. cat compte 118 membres au National Grocers, qui est une des collèges ontariens ont De côté de la direction, on a Collège Boréal dans sept campus. division de la compagnie déclenché une grève hier (mardi) souligné qu’on avait fait une offre Cela comprend des professeurs, Pluie ou neige Min -11; Max 1 Loblaws, a l’intention de fran- puisque leur syndicat n’a pas qui augmentait les salaires tout en instructeurs, conseillers(ères) et PdP 60% chiser un nouveau magasin à la réussi à arriver à une entente avec maintenant la charge de travail. bibliothécaires. SAMEDI compagnie Independant. la direction. Le personnel scolaire des col- Dans un communiqué de Pour le moment, National Ainsi, au Collège Boréal à lèges ontariens est sans contrat de presse, le Collège Boréal a Ciel variable Grocers gardera le nom Fortier Hearst comme dans les autres travail depuis le 31 août. Le mois indiqué que les bâtiments de l’in- Min -12; Max 2 Valu Mart. La construction du collèges, les cours sont sus- dernier, c’est par un vote de stitution demeurent ouverts PdP 30% nouveau magasin doit se faire à pendus, ce qui affecte plusieurs 80,4% que le personnel des 24 durant la grève et les apprenants DIMANCHE l’arrière du magasin actuel. dizaines de milliers d’étudiants collèges a voté en faveur de la et apprenantes ont accès aux Denis Fortier avait lui-même de collèges. Plusieurs de ceux-ci grève à compter d’hier si aucune installations. Faible neige acheté Claude’s Valu Mart de sont maintenant inquiets de ce qui entente n’était conclue. Au Le collège invite les gens dési- Min -5; Max -1 National Grocers en juillet 1990. va advenir de leur année Collège Boréal, le pourcentage rant obtenir plus de renseigne- PdP 100% C’est en mars 1996 que le maga- académique. était de 94%. ments sur ces décisions à consul- LUNDI sin a été déménagé à son Il semble que les derniers points Le personnel scolaire en grève ter son site Web à emplacement actuel. en litige entre les deux parties est membre du Syndicat des www.boreal.on.ca ou d’utiliser sa Faible neige M. Fortier a commencé à tra- étaient la réduction de la taille des employés de la fonction publique ligne téléphonique Info-grève au Min -5;Max -5 classes et l’embauche de person- de l’Ontario (SEFPO). Le syndi- 1-866-521-6061. Δ PdP 90% vailler dans le domaine de l’ali- À compter de demain L’école secondaire vibrera au rythme de Grease et de Jackson HEARST(AB) - On s’y prépare temps arrivé pour les élèves de leur talent alors que c’est demain dernières années. Le niveau de 9e année est depuis des semaines. Voilà le l’École secondaire de démontrer que l’on lancera les festivités du Les élèves de 11e année mon- représenté par Jean-Philippe carnaval d’hiver avec le «Pep teront une chorégraphie qui met- Marineau et Nathalie Roy tandis Rallye», une activité qui a refait tra notamment en vedette que Félix Poliquin-Boutin et surface l’an dernier après huit Michael Jackson. Antonia Kouvelis sont les élus SSOOIIRRÉÉEE AAUU CCLLAAIIRR DDEE LLUUNNEE années d’absence. Finalement, les élèves de 12e pour les 10e années. C’est à la suite de recommanda- année ont repris le populaire Martin Dubé et Véronique LE SAMEDI 11 MARS tions d’enseignants que cette thème «Grease», un film toujours Proulx convoîtent le titre chez les à 17 h 30 au Relais du Chemin Lagoon activité a été ramenée. aussi populaire bien qu’il ait été élèves de 11e année alors que Souper B.B.Q. : de 17 h 30 à 19 h «Nous produit à la fin des années ‘70. Christine Plamondon et Départ de la randonnée avec flambeaux à voulions «Deux élèves de chaque niveau Alexandre organiser scolaire sont Gagnon ont compter de 19 h 30. quelque en lice pour le été choisis chose qui titre de par leurs aiderait à Monsieur et pairs pour promouvoir Mademoiselle représenter JJOOUURRNNAALL HHEEUURREEUUXX l’esprit à Jean-Philippe Nordik», les élèves de l’intérieur Marineau explique le 12e année. Kareanne Bolduc de l’école», directeur- Parmi les Christine Plamondon souligne Don Wilson. «Et les adjoint de l’é- Félix Poliquin- activités qui élèves prennent vraiment plaisir à cole, Michel Boutin seront organisées pendant les organiser Gosselin. deux journées de festivités, on leurs choré- «Les activ- retrouve un graphies.» ités tournoi de Le «Pep entourant le volleyball, Rallye» est Pep Rallye un souper au une com- compte pour chili, du pétition ami- 70% des patinage sur cale entre Antonia points, tan- la piste les dif- Kouvelis dis que la Véronique extérieure férents participation Proulx de l’école, un Alexandre niveaux scolaire. aux autres activités qui se tournoi de Gagnon Ainsi, les élèves de 9e année dérouleront le vendredi, compte hockey, une ont choisi pour thème, les Jeux pour 30%. de cette façon, cela guerre d’or- olympiques alors que les incite les élèves à participer eillers, une représentants des 10e années davantage pour tenter de faire chasse au baseront leur numéro sur dif- couronner leur représentant et trésor, des férents films qui ont marqué les représentante.» compéti- tions de quilles, du waterpolo, du ping pong, Martin Dubé du tir au poignet et même du poker. Le car- naval pren- dra fin avec la présenta- tion de Nathalie Roy Nordik Idol en après-midi vendredi alors que les talents de l’école se feront valoir sur scène en interprétant dif- férentes chansons. Δ Bourses de Clé en Main Comme c’est le cas à chaque année, l’oragnisme vient en aide à des étudiantes en leur remettant des bourses. Cette année, les récipiendaires sont Paméla Beaulieu Ramsay, une étudiante dans un programme en multimédia pour la télévison au Fanshaw College de London; et Tammy Coulombe, une étudiante à la maîtrise en kinanthro- pologie à l’u- niversité du Québec à Montréal. Les deux ont reçu une bourse de 500 $. HA2 LE NORD - Le mercredi 8 mars 2006 Gilles Bisson inquiet pour l’avenir des forêts du Nord HEARST(AB) - Le député Selon M. Bisson, la compagnie être conscient qu’une telle possi- et qu’il mette les arbres à la aura son argent et les usines de la provincial de la circonscription Tembec songe présentement à bilité puisse exister tout en disponibilité des usines de la région auront leurs ressources de Timmins-Baie james, Gilles vendre 76 000 hectares de la forêt promettant de discuter avec les région. De cette façon, Tembec ligneuses.» Bisson, s’est dit inquiet la Gordon Cosens. «Considérant compagnies forestières et tra- semaine dernière quand à l’avenir que le ministère a permis à une vailler de concert avec elles. des forêts du Nord de la province. compagnie américaine de faire «Nous avons déjà vu quel Souper-encan pour la Lors de la période de questions l’achat de 196 000 hectares dans dénouement cela avait entraîné», à Queen’s Park, le député Bisson le Nord-Ouest de la province, il lance ironiquement M. Bisson. Maison Paul Letendre a demandé au ministre des faut se demander si la même Ce dernier veut maintenant que HEARST(AB) - Dans le but de sauver ses locaux utilisés par les Richesses naturelles, David chose n’est pas en train de se le gouvernement achète la pro- scouts, cadets et autres organismes, les responsables de la Maison Ramsay, la garantie que d’autres répéter avec la forêt Gordon priété de la compagnie et qu’il la Paul Letendre à Hearst (local scout) ont décidé d’organiser un Souper- forêts du Nord ne soient pas ven- Cosens», a mentionné Bisson.
Recommended publications
  • Cultural Times
    The MultiCultural Center’s Cultural Times Spring Semester 2003 Humboldt State University The MultiCultural Center’s Staff Paris Adkins Lindsey Allen Kerry Bailey Rebecca Breksa Ivonne Castillo Wendy Y Castillon Paula Cedillo Chris Cook Marie Kristina Cox Hoang Dinh Solana Foo Enika K.Franco Elizabeth Jimenez Antonette (Toni) I. Jones Daeng Khoupradit, Alexis Lewis Hazel E.Lodevico Adriana Lopez Thanh Luong Nicholas I Mathis Brandon McQuien Juan Mendez Aunjelique Meraz Daniela Molina Rishi Nakra Nam Nguyen Tyler Paik-Nicely Miacah Pugh, Alex V Robinson Denia Sanabria Marcee Stamps Reginald Thomas II Isaac Too Pata Vang, Massey Verletta John Volk, Janine Wolfe, Precious Yamaguchi Editor’s Note Sometimes the most challenging experiences we face turn out to be the most rewarding. It is the struggle that we are encountered when we take action to overcome the adversities in life, the internal conflict of our own abilities to accomplish our goals and all that we learn about ourselves along the way that create personal as well as social achievements. Sometimes we can be accomplishing more than we even know, by doing things such as participating in activism or causes we believe in, vol- unteering, going to school to educate ourselves or even actions that are often very important but easily overlooked like being a good parent, a generous friend or being a loving partner, that all help build identity, self-worth and help the people around us. The ways we can improve the lives of others and ourselves is endless. With every goal that is accomplished, a new goal lies not far ahead and here at the MultiCultural Center, we have experienced a semester full of achievements made by students that have brought cultural unity and education within our campus as we are constantly seeking ways to make improvements while still having fun at the same time! The events created by students, faculty and members of the community for Black History Month, Q- Fest, Celebración Latina and the MultiCultural Center’s annual Diversity Conference are shown throughout the newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-House. 1581
    ·- 1893. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. 1581 The reading of the bill was resumed at line 6, on page 84. Branch, at Marion, Ind., page 93, line 6, after the word " con­ . , The next amendmentof the Committee on Appropriations was, struction," to insert "and repairs;" so as to read: under the head of" National Home· for Disabled Volunteer Sol­ For construction and repairs, includin~ the same objects spo.:J ified under diers," in the appropriation for the Central Branch, at Dayton, this head tor the Central Branch, IS:20,264.55. Ohio, page 85, line 7, to reduce the appropriationfor subsistence The amendment was agreed to. from $319,610 to $317,000. The next amendment was, on page 93, line 16, to change the The amendment was agreed to. total of the appropriations for the Marion Branch, at Marion, The next amendment was, on page 85, line 14, under the head Ind., from $2,353,163.89 to $2,360,663-89. of "National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers." to reduce The amendment was agreed to. the expenditure for clothing at the Central Branch; at Dayton, The next amendment was, on page 93, under the head of ' ' State Ohio, from $76,800 to $74,000. or Territo rial homes,'' line 22, after the word " eigh ty-eig :) t," to The amendment was agreed to. strike out "each;" so as to read: The next amendment was, on page 86, line 17, after the words For continuing aid to State or Territorial homes for the support o! dis­ 11 For construction " to insert " and repairs," and in line 22, bs­ abled volunteer soldiers in conformity with the act approved August Z7, fore the word'; cents," to strike out "sixty-five thousand one 1888, $575,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Review's Gordian Review
    The Gordian Review Volume 2 2017 The Gordian Review Volume 2, 2017 Texas Review Press Huntsville, TX Copyright 2017 Texas Review Press, Sam Houston State University Department of English. ISSN 2474-6789. The Gordian Review volunteer staff: Editor in Chief: Julian Kindred Poetry Editor: Mike Hilbig Fiction Editor: Elizabeth Evans Nonfiction Editor: Timothy Bardin Cover Design: Julian Kindred All images were found, copyright-free, on Shutterstock.com. For those graduate students interesting in having their work published, please submit through The Gordian Review web- site (gordianreview.org) or via the Texas Review Press website (texasreviewpress.org). Only work by current or recently graduated graduate students (Masters or PhD level) will be considered for publication. If you have any questions, the staff can be contacted by email at [email protected]. Contents 15 “Nightsweats” Fiction by James Stewart III 1 “A Defiant Act” 16 “Counting Syllables” Poetry by Sherry Tippey Nonfiction by Cat Hubka 4 “Echocardiogram” 17 “Missed Connections” 5 “Ants Reappear Like Snowbirds” 6 “Bedtime Story” Poetry by Alex Wells Shapiro 6 “Simulacrum” 21 “Feralizing” 7 “Cat Nap” 21 “Plugging” 22 “Duratins” 23 “Opening” Nonfiction by Rebekah D. Jerabek 7 “Of Daughters” 23 “Desiccating” Poetry by Kirsten Shu-ying Chen Acknowledgements 14 “Astronimical dawn” 15 “Brainstem” Author Biographies A Defiant Act by James Stewart III father walks to the back of the family mini-van balancing four ice cream cones in his two hands. He’s holding them away from hisA body so they don’t drip onto his stained jeans in the midsummer heat. He somehow manages to open the back hatch of the van while balancing the treats.
    [Show full text]
  • AAHP 499A Rafe Johnson Interviewed by Ryan Thompson on June 26, 2017 3Hours and 1 Minutes | 93 Pages
    Joel Buchanan Archive of African American History: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/ohfb Samuel Proctor Oral History Program College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Program Director: Dr. Paul Ortiz 241 Pugh Hall PO Box 115215 Gainesville, FL 32611 (352) 392-7168 https://oral.history.ufl.edu AAHP 499A Rafe Johnson Interviewed by Ryan Thompson on June 26, 2017 3hours and 1 minutes | 93 pages Abstract: In this interview Rafe Johnson gives and account of growing up in Jonesville, Florida with his grandparents. He talks about his encounter with the Ku Klux Klan as a young child with his grandparents. Once his grandparents died he went on to live with his mother in Gainesville, Florida and went to school with to A.Quinn Jones Elementary School and Lincoln High School. At an early age he became involve in the numbers system which is also known as cubing. He also shares his experiences of growing up as a black man within the city of Gainesville. At the age of nineteen, Johnson joins the United States Navy and recalls his experiences within the military system. Once out of the military, Johnson settles again in Gainesville, Florida. Keywords: [Gainesville, Florida; Jonesville, Florida; United States Navy; A. Quinn Jones; Lincoln High School] AAHP 499A Interviewer: Ryan Thompson Interviewee: Rafe Johnson Date: June 26th, 2017 T: Today is Friday, June 26th, 2017. My name is Ryan Thompson from the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program at the University of Florida. I’m here at the home of Rafe Johnson in East Gainesville. If you could just say and spell your name please.
    [Show full text]
  • The Narrative Functions of Television Dreams by Cynthia A. Burkhead A
    Dancing Dwarfs and Talking Fish: The Narrative Functions of Television Dreams By Cynthia A. Burkhead A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Ph.D. Department of English Middle Tennessee State University December, 2010 UMI Number: 3459290 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMT Dissertation Publishing UMI 3459290 Copyright 2011 by ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This edition of the work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 DANCING DWARFS AND TALKING FISH: THE NARRATIVE FUNCTIONS OF TELEVISION DREAMS CYNTHIA BURKHEAD Approved: jr^QL^^lAo Qjrg/XA ^ Dr. David Lavery, Committee Chair c^&^^Ce~y Dr. Linda Badley, Reader A>& l-Lr 7i Dr./ Jill Hague, Rea J <7VM Dr. Tom Strawman, Chair, English Department Dr. Michael D. Allen, Dean, College of Graduate Studies DEDICATION First and foremost, I dedicate this work to my husband, John Burkhead, who lovingly carved for me the space and time that made this dissertation possible and then protected that space and time as fiercely as if it were his own. I dedicate this project also to my children, Joshua Scanlan, Daniel Scanlan, Stephen Burkhead, and Juliette Van Hoff, my son-in-law and daughter-in-law, and my grandchildren, Johnathan Burkhead and Olivia Van Hoff, who have all been so impressively patient during this process.
    [Show full text]
  • A Strategic Approach to Brand Placements
    Business Horizons (2011) 54, 41—49 www.elsevier.com/locate/bushor Can brand image move upwards after Sideways? A strategic approach to brand placements Sunil Thomas, Chiranjeev S. Kohli * Mihaylo College of Business & Economics, California State University Fullerton, Fullerton, CA 92834, U.S.A. KEYWORDS Abstract In today’s environment of fragmented mass media and popular technolo- Brand placement; gies, such as DVR and TiVo, it is increasingly challenging for marketers to obtain Product placement; quality face time with audiences. As more customers try to avoid advertisements, Hybrid advertising; there has been growth in brand placement: the practice of integrating brands into Brands in entertainment media, particularly television and film. Brand placement engages the entertainment media audience, limits viewers’ ability to ignore commercial messages, and even impacts purchase behavior–—asevidenced by the surge in Blackstone pinot noir wine sales after the brand’s placement in the movie Sideways. Despite the prevalence of this practice, however, the industry often operates in a somewhat unfocused manner. In this article, we draw from academic literature and industry publications, offer insight regarding the growing popularity of brand placements, and suggest a specific set of guidelines to enhance the efficacy of placements in accomplishing a brand’s marketing objectives. # 2010 Kelley School of Business, Indiana University. All rights reserved. 1. What is brand placement? son 8, episode 6). The practice of placing products and brands in media vehicles–—otherwise known as Why do they call it Ovaltine? The mug is product placement–—dates back to 1916, when a round; the jar is round. .they should call it movie was entitled She Wanted a Ford.
    [Show full text]
  • Dean Muehlberg
    GGooiinngg TToo VViieettnnaamm From REMF “War Stories”: 17th CAG – Nha Trang, Vietnam ‐ 1969 Dean O. Muehlberg, Rapid City, SD I was stationed in Ft. Ord, California when I first received the news that I was going to Vietnam. I was not quite 21 years old, just an un‐traveled and green farm boy from North Dakota lonesome for home. So far (I had been in the service for 10 months) I had missed all of the levies for overseas and was beginning to feel quite confident I would get to miss out on the Southeast Asian tour. Maybe Uncle Sam and the great administrative jungle of the army had forgotten about me. I would have been content to miss Vietnam and even the tour to Germany that I wanted. I just wanted to serve my time and get out of the army as soon as possible. It did not happen that way. I was a clerk‐typist in a personnel company and was busy typing away when our NCOIC (Non Commissioned Officer In Charge) popped in and asked a couple of us into his office. Mystery? There were a couple of fellows from my section and a few from other sections in the office. “What’s up?” I kept asking myself. Promotion? Demotion? Detail? I knew there was no special honor the army would want to bestow on me or these others. The NCOIC called off a list of names and everyone was present. Then he spoke. “By Christmas all of you men will be in Vietnam. You will put in for thirty days of leave before you go.
    [Show full text]
  • CCC LEGACY CHAPTER 123 NEWSLETTER 3412 Pleasant Run
    CCC LEGACY CHAPTER 123 NEWSLETTER 3412 Pleasant Run Road, Irving, Texas 75062 December 2014 Chartered: Nov. 1, 1985. Past Presidents: *Nelson Oats, *Harold Ballard, *W. O. Mullin, *Verle Oringderff, *Harold Trammell, *William Oakley, Frank Polenta, *S. L. Baker, *George Payne, *Harry Steinert, & *Al Clement. *deceased. Current Officers: President-Mike Pixler, phone contact: 817-929-1557, First Vice President-Jim Rau, phone contact: 817-3o7-0889, Second Vice president-Pat Mann, phone: [info later], Secretary/Treasurer- Steve Porter, phone contact: 817-244-6714, Sergeant at Arms-Troy Jones, Chaplain-Rev. James Pixler, Kitchen Committee, [Open], Historian-Ruby Pixler, Reporter at Large & Newsletter Editor-Bill Stallings, phone contact: 972-255-7237. Monthly Meeting is held on the second Saturday of each month from 10:30 AM to 1PM at the North Side Multipurpose Center, 1801 Harrington [North], Fort Worth, TX 76106. Dues are $10 a person annually and are effective from Oct. to Oct. Directions: Interstate Hwy 30 runs east & west. It accesses the downtown Fort Worth area from the south. Exit north on Henderson St. After a couple of miles it crosses a fork of the Trinity River and becomes State Hwy 199 which goes to Lake Worth, and the Fort Worth Nature Center & Refuge. When you reach the traffic light at the intersection of 18th St. NW, turn right [east] and go up the hill four blocks to Homan St. Turn left [north], and go a block to the Y. Stay right and continue into the Center’s rear parking lot. Our meeting room door with the CCC sign is to the right as you approach the building.
    [Show full text]
  • The Frontier Within Obo the Frontier Within Abe Kobo(1924–1993)Was One of Japan’S Greatest Postwar Writ- T Ers, Widely Recognized for His Imagi
    Abe praise for K The Frontier Within obo The Frontier Within Abe Kobo(1924–1993)was one of Japan’s greatest postwar writ- T ers, widely recognized for his imagi- “The Frontier Within redresses the lopsided and biased understanding of he native science fiction and plays of the Abe Kobo as solely a writer of fiction. First and foremost a thinker, he was absurd. However, he also wrote theo- extremely conscious of the fundamental conditions in which language oper- retical criticism for which he is lesser known, that merges literary, histori- ated and human existence was formed. The essays in this volume provide F cal, and philosophical perspectives wonderful insight into Abe Kobo’s engagement with imperialism, border rontier into keen reflections on the nature of creation, postwar ‘democracy,’ U.S.–Japan relations, and postwar Japa- creativity, the evolution of the human nese Marxism.” Richard F. Calichman species, and an impressive range of is professor of Japanese studies at the — ATSUKO UEDA, PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, COEDITOR OF other subjects. City College of New York, CUNY. His THEORY OF LITERATURE AND OTHER CRITICAL WRITINGS previous publications include Overcom- essays by Abe Kobo tackled contemporary social ing Modernity: Cultural Identity in War- issues and literary theory with the “Beautifully and meticulously translated with a masterful introduction, Abe time Japan; Contemporary Japanese depth and facility of a visionary thinker. Kobo’s dazzling essays confirm his reputation as one of our greatest think- abe kobo Thought; What Is Modernity? Writings of Featuring twelve essays from his pro- ers of limit-experiences, with philosophical meditation, literary theory, his- Takeuchi Yoshimi; and Takeuchi Yoshimi: lific career—including “Poetry and torical materialism, and aesthetic practice all brought to bear on the fun- Displacing the West.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Program Guide
    6/19/2020 prtten04.networkten.com.au:7778/pls/DWHPROD/Program_Reports.Dsp_ELEVEN_Guide?psStartDate=21-Jun-20&psEndDate=04-… SYDNEY PROGRAM GUIDE Sunday 21st June 2020 06:00 am Toasted TV G Toasted TV Sunday 2020 151 Want the lowdown on what's hot in the playground? Join the team for the latest in pranks, movies, music, sport, games and other seriously fun stuff! Featuring a variety of your favourite cartoons. 06:05 am Dora The Explorer (Rpt) G Let's Go To Music School Dora, Emma and Kate help Gus the Bus take all of the instruments to the kids at Music School. 06:25 am Toasted TV G Toasted TV Sunday 2020 152 Want the lowdown on what's hot in the playground? Join the team for the latest in pranks, movies, music, sport, games and other seriously fun stuff! Featuring a variety of your favourite cartoons. 06:30 am Blaze And The Monster Machines (Rpt) G The Driving Force When Starla the friendly cowgirl truck loses one of her pistons, Blaze and AJ set out to get it back 06:55 am Toasted TV G Toasted TV Sunday 2020 153 Want the lowdown on what's hot in the playground? Join the team for the latest in pranks, movies, music, sport, games and other seriously fun stuff! Featuring a variety of your favourite cartoons. 07:00 am The Bureau Of Magical Things (Rpt) CC G On The Beach Suspicious, Peter asks Kyra to help him investigate a mysterious house. Peter is called away, so Kyra goes to the house with Darra.
    [Show full text]
  • Harold North Fowler Andthe Beginnings of American Study Tours in Greece
    HESPERIA 76 (2007) HAROLD NORTH FOWLER Pages 5?7-626 ANDTHE BEGINNINGS OF AMERICAN STUDY TOURS IN GREECE ABSTRACT Site-based study tours have been integral to the teaching of Greek archaeology at the American School of Classical Studies atAthens (ASCSA) since itwas as founded in 1881, and at other American institutions of higher education one well. The authors present the diary of such tour taken in 1883 by Harold North Fowler, amember of the first class of students at the ASCSA. Fowler's diary demonstrates the importance ?f travel in the training of archaeologists and is of further interest because of the immediacy of the personal impres a sions recorded by student of Greek archaeology toward the end of the 19th century. INTRODUCTION can It iswidely acknowledged that travel be educational and inspirational.1 Since ancient and tour times, pilgrims, missionaries, adventurers, scholars, ists, along with merchants, diplomats, and soldiers, have visited the lands around the Mediterranean.2 The allure of antiquity has remained steady and strong for centuries. to Travel Greece by scholars and students might be said to have begun a a with Cyriacus of Ancona (1391-1452), member of fraternity of Renais 1.We are to Natalia sance merchants who ventured abroad for business.3 was one of grateful Cyriacus archivist of the to Vbgeikoff-Brogan, the first combine his work with the contemplation of ruins. His account American School of Classical Studies of his visits to the cities of Greek antiquity and his collections of coins atAthens, for her in some help finding were and inscriptions made with the true eye of the archaeologist.4 Of his of the photographs that illustrate this we article.
    [Show full text]
  • Dysfunctional Veterans," Stolen Valor, and the Social Groups of Post-War Soldiers
    You’re Welcome for My Service: “Dysfunctional Veterans," Stolen Valor, and the Social Groups of Post-War Soldiers by Caleb Bielby, B.A. A Thesis In History Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Texas Tech University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS Approved Dr. Randy McBee Chair of Committee Dr. Gretchen Adams Col. Dave Lewis Mark Sheridan Dean of the Graduate School August, 2019 Copyright 2019, Caleb Bielby Texas Tech University, Caleb Bielby, August 2019 Acknowledgements For helping me along my path of research and writing, I would like to thank my committee of Dr. Randy McBee, Dr. Gretchen Adams, and Col. Dave Lewis. Dr. McBee offered me the flexibility for my research to find its own path and the direction to keep it grounded and relevant in the field of social history. Dr. Adams has helped shape my research interests in a profound way while always being a supportive advisor throughout my undergraduate and graduate schooling and continuously offering exceptional insight into the field of memorialization. Col. Lewis has provided unparalleled understanding regarding the shape of the modern veteran community and developments made in the realm of psychiatric treatment and assistance for returning veterans. As this thesis is my stepping-stone into the world of education, I believe that Dr. Richard Verrone and Dr. Gary Bell deserve a special mention. Dr. Verrone has had a tremendous influence on the way I look at a teacher’s role in relation to their students and without seeing him consistently practice a student-first mindset I doubt that I would be half as prepared to walk into a classroom as I am today.
    [Show full text]