DOCSLIB.ORG

Cranford National Bank

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

^* Jm tmyl W '•*r - W>O>«''-v-r'^-i-™*,-«ffW> j-^ ,_, *• BUSHED 1893.—Np/969. " CRANFORD. UNIQN COUNTY. N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1905. PUCE 3 CEXTS kTA Royal ArcMam Udle*1 Ni|lL , CRANFORD LOCALS. Towsihlp Comnltttc Mccusf, OARWOOO NEWS. Tiie - AH the animals went Into the Ark, Robert Newton is a. sadder and - At the township committee meet ing, Gasper Bnhler, proprietor of the Quality BERRY & CO., Quality HO .lid the'people enter the Arcanum wiser man than he wus prior to |iisheld Saturday evening, Enginer Bauer Oakland Uouse returned from Buffalo ..':.. "OPERA HOJJSEftUJCK,: -. 31*0— ^ lust pTpning,-two by two.for it was-trip to Newark on. Saturday .of last. presented' plans for the new sewerlast Saturday.—Mrs. Elmer Creely of 1 ; to be Tiii<l in Alden street from Stijn ln.lirs night. Members of Cranford •reek'. While he was standing by the Ptiiladrlphia spent Sunday in' the his week we are reatly to provilc every lady of council" brought to the lodge room prudential Building, and admiring street eustwardly. A feature of the borough visitioK her sister, Mrs. Wn. the beaqty of its architecture, a fine sewer will be a three-way flushtank Froat.—Adolph Kaeber, of Jersey • Cranfofd, Garwood <T ".'. Itiene with as {jond a pair of tlfir ihelpmeete, and for once tip i)lors of burning tobaccogave plow looking colored man tapped tiiin on at Miln street which will not only City is visiting his daughter, Mr*. ush the Alden street line to North JohnArnnld.^Joseph Balperfonner- EASTER CLOVES to the delicate perfumrs that escape the arin, and asked him if lie would fruui feminine fltiery. '» • * . jlfte to get,a job at $25 n, v*eek. Hot»- iveniie bat connecting lines in Miln ly of Cranford, has opened a grocery as ihc can obtain anywhere for the money—our line In honor of their guests, the Arcu- ert allotted he \$ould. "Well," snid treet, and Alden street weetwnrdly on Willow avenue.—Da not forgrt iiiiins had arranged a fine programme, the stranger, •'it'll, take ?'J5 to Ms lieu the existing sewerp ehull be re- the dunce of the Base Ball dub at, the matter up laced by new ones. The plan was Britz' Hull on Saturday evenhngof 'is complete. ••* • insisting of music und a lecture. with the butler who ! The overture woe played by Dr. Will hires the help." Robert's jaw drop- id opted and the engineer ordered to this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Cliton Froat * Spring Shades in Otiiti- KiiJ, 2 clasps, $J.(JO pnir, (warranted.); MniCunuell, cornet; Jeseo Wheeler, ped. "Five 'dollars is all I have," he dvertise for bids to be opened May 3. of North 1'lainfleld were guests last 'I Fontes Celebrated *Glov«>s, 91.50 pair. ' io'lin,' and Bert Ualepy, .piano. Snid. ."Never miud, I'll lend you the Treasurer Woodling reported the Sunday of their sou, William Froat.— Lislo,.TIiread Gloves, 25c. and 50c puir. ^- , AUlter Scholes, master of tint con- tin I mice, and we'll put the amount in receipt of a check lor $350 from The Garwood Maennerchor will hold - ? Silk Gloves, 50c pnir. " :eriina, gave a delightful exhibition an envelope which you cau hum! toFoster Cnduhun as a guarantee o a concert and dance at Britz' Hall on CHILDREN'S GLOVES—i- >1 hiH.art, pluying in turn classical the butler when 1 introduce you." us contract for laying sidewalks on the evening of May 13.—The Easter . (Ki.l or Fabric.) sic nduptrii totheinstrument, and Before Robert's eyes fonr$5biHs\vere lnmpton street and Burnsideavenne. services at the Episcopal chapel were mitittions of the violin and bagpipes 'added to lna, and the envelope was B. C: lloffmun in n letter askedper- beautiful and interesting; the chapel woe decorated ^with lilies and other liu by noimd alune could not. bit and the anmo envelope us nission to cut down a dead tree Easter flowers. Itev. Vr. Mulford li-i inyuislird from the reiil thing. he thought, bunded back to him."funding along the sidewalk in front Easter Novel'ies Easter Neckwear >fticiuted and preached a powerful 0u the way- to the,, butler's, the if hia^ property on Walnut avenue. 11 i 11 ing the Hull's eye was t he t heini* sermon. He spoke of the Saviour's .-•1.5.10, 25c each A big vuriety to select from .stranger asked Itoheri to wait annu- L'his wirs grunted and the explanation >f it witty and inspiring -lecrure by mighty power, the magic of His name Hubbits in vnriety. - 25c to 50c ! Ute, while bo lelephoned-w'ord of their ;iven that while owners of property Ri'v. Sir. Dorward of New Brunswick, i the puin of death and take coining, ltohert waited a minute— :ould lawfully set out trees between 11 tScotehuian us canny as ouly.aScot aWny the terrors of the grave. •nn lie. His discourse wus an appeal atiil an hour beside. Then he opened Im.liMice' und the. gutter lines' they WM1TR Several infants were also baptized. m mirth nnd to ambition, and inthe envelope mid found 5 |>ieu>s ol ould not. rembve them • without BLACK .. *HPW1»ia"frt ... Easter Hosiery for Children ijotto" respects it hit the gf¥Biat piipuipur inuenbeinnbedd April l'aol.unraulund A communication, from Henry" r.—.-rei BASE BALL Supplies for Cranford Boys Mr, Aiutvurd, who is u singer as we! Srents lor curfure. Hereafter, ltob- e*t will study architecture of theleatli Hut forth the writer's intention Signal Compnny arc seeking to have to coimtmet-iv BMV»>C Norman-^iluci'. their, working honrs, changed.- Men. , further, by i iiiniii<ciipe yuriety, antl.'Be is authorized byu, resolution of the in each department have expressed JEllMbrthrmlore* Sfpecl»l^>rde«filled,ptpmptljt. for which bib wife played, the dil with modest b,ut. certaiu in; uo*o«vpanimenr. :•.•...V;'"•,-..••}-•••• / ^::; >f$1.75'a'day. .'•.-.-- -.--•--.• •,,• •.- 'r6^narup_i.^o.m'inthwvad6jtrtj^ri[ tAenr"rie»ra to their foremen, who in " On Tuesday evening over thirty •j 1904; anil to dedicate the sewer turn laid the matter before thesuper- First M. E.-> Church Notes. ffiends from Brooklyn helped Air. a the township when completed. inteudent and others officers of the and Mrs. E. Mo'ntenecourt to celebrate " Counsel Austin pointed out that company. Employes now work ten .»•«•>•• Sunday, April 30, preaching morn- tlw fifth auniversdry of their wedding ;he letter made no reference to the and a half hours daily except Satur- •••••• day- when the shop closes at 1:15. • ' I rUlUAM JC r*f\ MASONIC BUILDING, n{? and evening by tho pastor. Morn- their residence on Central avenue, payment of the usual outlet charge 1.00 81 cents per foot of frontage, and This,tbe men claim, spoils the half-, ng subject, "Christ in the Daily Life;" ^jy evening was spent,, L. LEMMAIN a: CO., CRANFORD, N.J. l unless this was paid .in advance the holiday and thejr desire to change evening subject, \Ml h's Equality dancing und singing being the order Hefore Ood." township would havo no means of the working time to Ira and a quarter fl eveningi . collecting it.. The matter was there- hours a day and quit at noon on Special Notices, v * ^betconimigsiuuers.,/rom the Pres- upon referred to the committee ol the Saturday. No decision has yet been WATCH YQUR SAVINGS GROW 1 bytery of Elizabeth to the' General whole, • given by thecompany.—Liberty Hose nEUULAK SAVINGS are the only sure speculation. Our quality F. T. CLADBK, Rahvray, N. J;, nmslnn Asseui J3y~which ' nioets at Winonu, Mr. Austin announcedI that the Co. will hold a regular monthly meet- K .appeals to your palate, our prices appeal to your pocket bunk, welln. .... , judiana, in May are Itcv. J. T. Keeve, ing in the town ball on Monday even- I niidf.nr stamp liberality llils'your Bta'inp book. AdJ prompt, iniel- •ontract with J. N. Jackson forbaildj FOB SALE—Baby carriage; 37 S, Union of Busking Uidgp;. ltev. Ooorgo F. ing. All members are requested to •liwut, courteous attention, and an efficient delivery serviie, mid' avcniio. • . ng tho new Madison avenue sewer D. D., of cVnfo"1; lrn & be prest-nt.—The regular monthly [ jou'll see why our trade-is growing so rapidly. Slruwborries of the ln'st quidity at Mil- for, $1)48 was ready for execution, ler's. Everything else ditto. , . 'Bull, of WestBeld; and S. Clurk Luui, and the papers were signed beforemectiug of the Borough Council Will OOFFSKJ Kubber-tired wheels prevent wow and•6f Gunnecticut Furms. adjournment. • "•-•••' bo lieht oa Tuesday Wliv isnur coffe BO. good? . Because of ceaseless, export care weariness. Let Fink fix your carriage op. Two more victories have been won li. M. Lypn mndo a verbal .request Garwood Athletic Club will this year Furnished rooms with board for three place a strong team In the Held. f,oin i")i;. mniiicnW \* ptnnted urUit irontenr our electric grinder*. Rentlciiion,' near, station. Address "R" within a week by tho high school or the installation ol a lamp on Syl Tliiii's tin'sirrnt <ifjtHilelieinli* tfimir. Chronicle office. nine. On Saturday they beat North ester street. AH the grading of this Some of the players are among the with.111.. G.ild Meilal Java and Mocha Coffee, b«nn, Nurse wanted. A neat tidy girl for child best semi-professionals in this section "imnnn-1 or putv«*ri»>d.. •• --• •••?- - •-'•«•.>-- --—^---••••*-.••;•- ~-~••••-••--....-;-, four years old; niust sleep liome, references. and the Garwood A. C will make a . ^^ :iUice4,.ttt-.n.tl!fflit.ugr^ijcatlQnSitj • A • .
Recommended publications
  • Dressing for the Times: Fashion in Tang Dynasty China (618-907)

    Dressing for the Times: Fashion in Tang Dynasty China (618-907)

    Dressing for the Times: Fashion in Tang Dynasty China (618-907) BuYun Chen Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2013 © 2013 BuYun Chen All rights reserved ABSTRACT Dressing for the Times: Fashion in Tang Dynasty China (618-907) BuYun Chen During the Tang dynasty, an increased capacity for change created a new value system predicated on the accumulation of wealth and the obsolescence of things that is best understood as fashion. Increased wealth among Tang elites was paralleled by a greater investment in clothes, which imbued clothes with new meaning. Intellectuals, who viewed heightened commercial activity and social mobility as symptomatic of an unstable society, found such profound changes in the vestimentary landscape unsettling. For them, a range of troubling developments, including crisis in the central government, deep suspicion of the newly empowered military and professional class, and anxiety about waste and obsolescence were all subsumed under the trope of fashionable dressing. The clamor of these intellectuals about the widespread desire to be “current” reveals the significant space fashion inhabited in the empire – a space that was repeatedly gendered female. This dissertation considers fashion as a system of social practices that is governed by material relations – a system that is also embroiled in the politics of the gendered self and the body. I demonstrate that this notion of fashion is the best way to understand the process through which competition for status and self-identification among elites gradually broke away from the imperial court and its system of official ranks.
  • The Morgue File 2010

    The Morgue File 2010

    the morgue file 2010 DONE BY: ASSIL DIAB 1850 1900 1850 to 1900 was known as the Victorian Era. Early 1850 bodices had a Basque opening over a che- misette, the bodice continued to be very close fitting, the waist sharp and the shoulder less slanted, during the 1850s to 1866. During the 1850s the dresses were cut without a waist seam and during the 1860s the round waist was raised to some extent. The decade of the 1870s is one of the most intricate era of women’s fashion. The style of the early 1870s relied on the renewal of the polonaise, strained on the back, gath- ered and puffed up into an detailed arrangement at the rear, above a sustaining bustle, to somewhat broaden at the wrist. The underskirt, trimmed with pleated fragments, inserting ribbon bands. An abundance of puffs, borders, rib- bons, drapes, and an outlandish mixture of fabric and colors besieged the past proposal for minimalism and looseness. women’s daywear Victorian women received their first corset at the age of 3. A typical Victorian Silhouette consisted of a two piece dress with bodice & skirt, a high neckline, armholes cut under high arm, full sleeves, small waist (17 inch waist), full skirt with petticoats and crinoline, and a floor length skirt. 1894/1896 Walking Suit the essential “tailor suit” for the active and energetic Victorian woman, The jacket and bodice are one piece, but provide the look of two separate pieces. 1859 zouave jacket Zouave jacket is a collarless, waist length braid trimmed bolero style jacket with three quarter length sleeves.
  • June 2015 Message from Chairperson William Irwin, Sc.D., CHP Hello All! This Is My First Newsbrief As Chair

    June 2015 Message from Chairperson William Irwin, Sc.D., CHP Hello All! This Is My First Newsbrief As Chair

    Conference of Radiation Control Program Directors, Inc. NEWSBRIEF www.crcpd.org A Partnership Dedicated to Radiation Protection June 2015 Message from Chairperson William Irwin, Sc.D., CHP Hello All! This is my first Newsbrief as Chair. I want to start by thanking Mike Snee for sharing his thoughts and experiences with me this past year so I could be fully prepared now. I learned so much from Mike, and it was always a great experience when we were together. We are lucky to have people like Mike work with us. Second, I want to share with you how wonderful it is working with your Board of Directors. They conduct the business of the CRCPD with great skill and professionalism. It is routine for the Board and our colleagues in radiation protection - the FDA, NRC, EPA, DOE, FEMA, CDC, AAPM, ACR and ASTRO - to take on complex challenges, and find pathways to effective solutions. Acrnoymns in the Chairperson’s Message FDA - Food and Drug Administration CDC - Centers for Disease Control and Prevention NRC - Nuclear Regulatory Commission AAPM - American Association of Physicists in Medicine EPA - Environment Protection Agency ACR - American College of Radiology DOE - Department of Energy ASTRO - American Society for Radiation Oncology FEMA - Federal Emergency Management Agency g Inside Message from Chairperson...................................1 Call for Nominations Villforth Annual Lecture...........................................22 Greetings from Your Executive Director...................3 25th National Radon Training Conference National Conference
  • The Victorian Age: a History of Dress, Textiles, and Accessories, 1819–1901

    The Victorian Age: a History of Dress, Textiles, and Accessories, 1819–1901

    The Victorian Age: A History of Dress, Textiles, and Accessories, 1819–1901 International Conference of Dress Historians Friday, 25 October 2019 and Saturday, 26 October 2019 Convened By: The Association of Dress Historians www.dresshistorians.org Conference Venue: The Art Workers’ Guild 6 Queen Square London, WC1N 3AT England The Association of Dress Historians (ADH) supports and promotes the study and professional practice of dress and textile history. The ADH is proud to support scholarship in dress and textile history through its international conferences, the publication of The Journal of Dress History, prizes and awards for students and researchers, and ADH members’ events such as curators’ tours. The ADH is passionate about sharing knowledge. The mission of the ADH is to start conversations, encourage the exchange of ideas, and expose new and exciting research in the field. The ADH is Registered Charity #1014876 of The Charity Commission for England and Wales. As with all ADH publications, this conference programme is circulated solely for educational purposes, completely free of charge, and not for sale or profit. To view all ADH information, including events, Calls For Papers, and complete issues of The Journal of Dress History for free viewing and downloading, please visit www.dresshistorians.org. In the interest of the environment, this conference programme will not be printed on paper. We advise reading the programme digitally. Also in the interest of the environment, at the end of the conference please return plastic name badges to the name badge table, so the badges can be recycled. Thank you. If you are attending both days of the conference, you must retrieve your new name badge when you enter the venue on the second morning.
  • Smgscmnim Har»Ld\.Comptpn' of Suburban.' Rangeg D by Dawson

    Smgscmnim Har»Ld\.Comptpn' of Suburban.' Rangeg D by Dawson

    -••'• '•" "•• —^r'* **" '''''' '"'''"' ;V|-'' '' ' ' -^ •—^- •'-'.' .'.'—- '• —!""'"'' ,J.-*Lu~.^L i '•' ' 'n •-' •- '"'ri'i'ir" '^M'^- •'""-'•'•'*'• " ' ' ' '••'••' mi i.i'n.. '•rutnlajr ''" ' ;'i'.|i —J-~. ,»'. *>- "' •'•'- • •. • • * •' 0- •• • >v.....•'''•'' THE' CRANFORD Cl'l'lZKN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1954 „_„*•' ' f .-'••/ Army last April and completed") it was announced this Ore ensemble singing two selec- v ' • basic training ot 'Camp*' Breckxn- tions, ~~ Scout Wins Citation Cranford, Garwood T(, £•,•''>.?' ridge, Ky. - ,, •-.,< .^ Prindpalls. i»=the firmvare Anne's Albert and Artn^-Meurer, and pur- y groups will be Joyce Skgggs, . ' ' " | !f • • -. ' |friMt&-iihHeart^^v«^ f' tl e business is the sales WiUiam Canteen Dances Planned Jacobsen. Jean Belden,- Susan Maher, eighth grade Cranfqrd wasUwong j l Tjnioa and service of, domestic water soft- Laird-and Carole Smith. James •student at Sittj Michael's School, re- County communjjte^hich-ibppa 8 For Local Young People ceived a heroism citation recently Lenney of the musk; faculty will their quotas In tfie annual i^, GAR\yoppj— A teen-age can- also play several, accompaniments from Union Council, Boy Scouts of iiineiabfe on the. organ. •; America.- - raising drive of the Union Com,,. * Church Cagers Defeat teen dance will be -''sponsored fTC Proceeds f/om this concert past winter, he res- Heart Association. Untj seventh and eighth grade students Central Railroad cf-New Jerseyj go tow-artf the' Organ Fund;,. cued an eight-year-old boy from Cranford's goal was $2 IM .» has- bten authorized by the Public 8 Fire Department Teams by the Recreation Commission ""btT-j Hammond -organ was purchased the -Rahway River. He is a mem- and $3,418 Wgs raised.
  • BANDES DESSINÉES VENDREDI 20 NOVEMBRE 2009 À 17H30 Lots N° 1 À 249

    BANDES DESSINÉES VENDREDI 20 NOVEMBRE 2009 À 17H30 Lots N° 1 À 249

    MAISON DE VENTE AUX ENCHÈRES – AGRÉMENT N° 2001-005 7, Rond-Point des Champs-Élysées – 75008 Paris Tél. : +33 (0)1 42 99 20 20 – Fax : +33 (0)1 42 99 20 21 ÉRIC LEROY DANIEL PEREZ www.artcurial.com – [email protected] PARIS - HÔTEL MARCEL DASSAULT VENDREDI 20 ET SAMEDI 21 NOVEMBRE 2009 BANDES DESSINÉES VENDREDI 20 NOVEMBRE 2009 À 17H30 Lots n° 1 à 249 SAMEDI 21 NOVEMBRE 2009 À 11H Lots n° 250 à 486 SAMEDI 21 NOVEMBRE 2009 À 14H Lots n° 487 à 1139 PARIS - HÔTEL MARCEL DASSAULT PARIS - HÔTEL MARCEL DASSAULT 7, Rond-Point des Champs-Élysées, 75008 Paris Téléphones pendant l’exposition : +33 (0)1 42 99 20 17 +33 (0)1 42 99 20 11 Fax : +33 (0)1 42 99 16 45 COMMISSAIRE PRISEUR : François Tajan EXPERT : Bandes dessinées Éric Leroy, +33 (0)1 42 99 20 17 [email protected] ORDRE D’ACHAT, ENCHÈRES PAR TÉLÉPHONE : Marianne Balse, +33 (0)1 42 99 20 51 Fax : +33 (0)1 42 99 20 60 [email protected] COMPTABILITÉ ACHETEURS : Nicole Frèrejean, +33 (0)1 42 99 20 45 [email protected] COMPTABILITÉ VENDEURS : Sandrine Abdelli, +33 (0)1 42 99 20 06 [email protected] EXPOSITION À BRUXELLES : EXPOSITIONS PUBLIQUES : Une sélection des pièces présentées dans ce catalogue Mardi 17 Novembre de 11h à 19h sera exposée à Bruxelles, chez ABN AMRO, rue de la Mercredi 18 Novembre de 11h à 19h Chancellerie, 17A. Jeudi 19 Novembre de 11h à 19h Vendredi 13 novembre de 10 à 18 heures Vendredi 20 Novembre de 11h à 14h Samedi 14 novembre de 10 à 16 heures et sur rendez-vous avec l’expert VENTE Vendredi 20 Novembre à 17h30 Samedi 21 Novembre à 11h et 14h CATALOGUE
  • Last Name First Name Mi Job Title Department Name Base

    Last Name First Name Mi Job Title Department Name Base

    MEDICAL, DENTAL PERS DISTRICT PERS EMPLOYEE PAYMENTS TO OTHER LTD, LIFE INSURANCE, ADDITIONAL MONETARY LAST NAME FIRST NAME MI JOB TITLE DEPARTMENT NAME BASE OT PAY OTHER GROSS PAY 2015 AND VISION COSTS CONTRIBUTION REIMBURSEMENT RETIREMENT PLAN (MPPP) MEDICARE COSTS (STD) Abao Roberto G Utility Worker Concord Shop & Inspection 30758.65 742.65 6023.96 37525.26 17248.98 4377.74 1632.63 2107.49 328.44 252.00 Abay Aron W Train Control Electronic Tech Train Control 62106.45 2357.59 6253.87 70717.91 23256.93 9399.66 1079.69 2425.15 2743.95 504.00 Abbott Robert District Right of Way Surveyor Real Estate & Property Develop 33615.36 52.52 125.00 33792.88 10181.53 4970.72 1680.80 2237.69 1383.77 168.00 Abdoun Hany I Sr Police Officer Police Operations Division 100413.68 52232.85 14428.78 167075.31 8928.24 51740.61 9670.02 1868.65 5488.89 0.00 Abdullah-Lewis Gloria D Principal Contract Specialist Contract Management Admin 109596.64 6887.02 3278.38 119762.04 29646.57 15457.05 5984.60 3529.22 4927.56 504.00 Abeygoonesekera Lakmin V Train Operator L-Line Rail Operations 3403.87 0.00 1000.00 4403.87 30090.57 0.00 0.00 275.98 877.62 504.00 Abplanalp Eric A Train Operator L-Line Rail Operations 69227.64 21678.32 4476.70 95382.66 12116.59 9786.60 3483.98 2443.19 3544.14 504.00 Abraha Alemnhe H Transit Vehicle Electronic Tec Richmond Shop & Inspection 80715.92 34761.17 8871.00 124348.09 9488.26 12001.73 4271.45 2704.99 4453.74 504.00 Acma Dennis A Operations Supv-Ops Liaison Civil Eng/Safety Monitor 93113.71 10978.55 12979.15 117071.41 30090.57 14268.69
  • R Fonds Fonds Documentaire Au 19 Novembre 2018 TITRE AUTEUR EDITEUR CATEGORIE 10 Contes De Chevaliers Et De Princesses Gudule Et

    R Fonds Fonds Documentaire Au 19 Novembre 2018 TITRE AUTEUR EDITEUR CATEGORIE 10 Contes De Chevaliers Et De Princesses Gudule Et

    R_Fonds Fonds documentaire au 19 novembre 2018 TITRE AUTEUR EDITEUR CATEGORIE 10 contes de chevaliers et de princesses Gudule et Princesse Camcam Editions Lito Contes et légendes 10 minutes pour la planète Anne Tardy France Loisirs Art de vivre 10 petits chiens Collectif Gründ Premier âge 10 petits dauphins Collectif Gründ Premiers documentaires 100 activités d'éveil Montessori Eve Herrmann Nathan Art de vivre 100 infos à connaître : L'archéologie Collectif Piccolia Histoire 100 infos à connaître : Le climat Collectif Piccolia Sciences - Nature 100 infos à connaître : Les découvertes Collectif Piccolia Sciences - Nature 100 infos à connaître : Les fossiles Collectif Piccolia Sciences - Nature 100 infos à connaître : Les gladiateurs Collectif Piccolia Histoire 100 infos à connaître : Les merveilles du monde Collectif Piccolia Histoire 100 infos à connaître : Les volcans Collectif Piccolia Sciences - Nature 100 infos à connaître : Sauvons la terre Collectif Piccolia Sciences - Nature 1001 pattes Collectif Club du livre Hors catégorie 1001 pattes Collectif France Loisirs Album 101 fables du monde entier Corinne Albaut France Loisirs Contes et légendes 101 Trucs et Conseils Votre Chien Collectif Editions Fontaine Hors catégorie 101 trucs pour vaincre l'insomnie Josette Lyon Hachette Hors catégorie 13 histoires maboules de Noël et de rennes qui s'emmêlent ! Claire Renaud - Vincent Villeminot Fleurus Album 14 - 14 Silène Edgar et Paul Beorn Castelmore Roman dès 12 ans 1492 Jacques Attali Fayard Histoire - Politique 1492 - Christophe Colomb
  • Apparel and Fashion Design, St.Teresa’S College(Autonomous),Ernakulam

    Apparel and Fashion Design, St.Teresa’S College(Autonomous),Ernakulam

    B.Sc. Programme in Apparel and Fashion Design, St.Teresa’s College(Autonomous),Ernakulam ST.TERESA’S COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS) ERNAKULAM 1 Curriculum and Syllabus 2015 onwards B.Sc. Programme in Apparel and Fashion Design, St.Teresa’s College(Autonomous),Ernakulam ST TERESA’S COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS) ERNAKULAM, WOMEN’S STUDY CENTRE DEPARTMENT OF FASHION DESIGNING B.Sc PROGRAMME FOR APPAREL AND FASHION DESIGN (C.B.C.S.S) 2015 ADMISSION ONWARDS 1. PREAMBLE: B.Sc.in Apparel and Fashion Design is a 6semesters full time program with an ultimate aim to produce a Responsible Fashion Designers AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF THE PROGRAMME B.Sc.in Apparel and Fashion Design is a six semester full time programme with an ultimate aim to create a responsible designer who will serve the country and society by innovation, education, technology and research. The course falls under an emerging area of design necessity. The yesteryear fashion designing course churned out designers for the field of clothing and its related industry but without a thorough understanding of the society, environment or technologies around them. The course is based on the core subject – “Design Thinking” with an aim of creating a ‘Responsible Designer’. This programme provides a perspective of society, environment, education, technology and innovation so that a fresh and unique approach in the fields of clothing, accessories and furnishings may be developed thereby creating more meaningful products and experiences. The syllabus of the course is designed in such a way that it provides skill development required to be a successful fashion designer along with entrepreneurial skills to set up their own venture.
  • The Morgue File

    The Morgue File

    1850-1900 1901-1919 1920 The Morgue File Bailey Lovell 1930 1940 1950 1960 Victorian Era (1850-1900) The Victorian Era was quite literally named after Queen Victoria who reigned from 1837-1901. During this time, the British empire abolished slavery which freed more than 800,000 slaves at the time. Travel was revolutionized by the invention of the steam powered railway. Queen Victoria led London into a sixteen year long mourning after the death of her husband which revolutionized the way civilians dressed. The style of dress was very muted colors with no shine to the jewelry worn and London was very somber during this time. Corsets were very important during this time and shaped the way the woman’s body would be for the rest of her life. Many women during the day would keep themselves occupied by changing up to seven times throughout the day for their daily activities including horseback riding and tea time. The fashion world was revolutionized by the invention of the sewing machine which led to the first every fashion designer, Charles Worth.Charles Worth was the inventor of the polonaise skirt and began to use real women as models which he called mannequins. He also designed for Queen Victoria herself and other royalty. The crinoline was also invented during the Victorian Era which created the full skirt which needed lots of assistance to put on and take off. Women's Daywear Zouave Jacket: The zouave jacket is a bolero Crinoline Skirt: The crinoline skirt was a cage The Corset: The corset was one of the most style jacket that is tighter at the sleeve and style hooped underskirt that used stiff netting.
  • Starfleet Universe Ship Name Index

    Starfleet Universe Ship Name Index

    STARFLEET UNIVERSE SHIP NAME INDEX 0- Newly-added names (not sorted) attacked by a space dragon. • Converted to E4D 00 Spaceholder for newly added names. • Y178 participated in raid on Annox V SH104. A Adjudication: LDR SC. Abdul Gafur: Federation DWL. (Named for revolutionary • Y168 Converted to CWS. leader from Arakan-Burma). Adjutant: LDR MP Escort. Abolition: Lyran DD, Silver Moon County. Admirable: ISC DD-31. Abolition: Lyran DWX. Admiral Decius: Romulan FireHawk-X. Abomination: Klingon D6-26. Admiral Kang: Klingon C8-2. Received K-refit. • Y148, took part in raid to capture a Tholian ship, Escape • Y173 Fought Federation SL308. From the Holdfast, SL109-SL110. • Y174 damaged in battle with Federation carrier group Abundant Meadow of Grain: Seltorian FCR, Milky Way. SH70. Later that year, went into Kzinti space to negotiate • Y185 Destroyed SL259 by fighters from Tholian DNS treaty and barely escaped T3. Guardian while support for ACS Wind of Ordained • Y176, Led Klingon northern offensive SL261. Retribution. Admiral Kruge: Klingon C9A Stasis Dreadnought. Acclamation: ISC CC-03. • Y175 froze Federation ships SH81. Accolon: Rovillian warp-driven heavy cruiser Admiral Marcus: Romulan FireHawk-X. Aces and Eights: Orion CR, Dragon Cartel. Admiral Tacitus: Romulan FireHawk-X. •Y178 fought Federation CB at gas giant SL161. Admiral Tama: Romulan FHX. Aceveda: Federation POL, • Y195 defended Starbase Sanguinax from Andromedan • Y166 destroyed during encounter the first Andromedan, assault. SL212, First Encounter, CL#25. Admiral Tiercellus: Romulan FireHawk-X. • Y173, fought pirates SL324. Admire: ISC early destroyer Acheron: Romulan War Eagle. Adroit: Hydran DDE-002. • Y164 Raided a Gorn planet (SL278). Adroit: ISC MS-03.
  • Las Vegas Daily Optic, 10-23-1899 the Optic Publishing Co

    Las Vegas Daily Optic, 10-23-1899 the Optic Publishing Co

    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 10-23-1899 Las Vegas Daily Optic, 10-23-1899 The Optic Publishing Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news Recommended Citation The Optic Publishing Co.. "Las Vegas Daily Optic, 10-23-1899." (1899). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news/3793 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 11 CITY EDITION. HE ..Lab Vegas Daily OPT G 4:30 P. fl VOL. XX. EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23. 1890 NO. 25 dragging itself out of the snow heavy Filipinos Pass Through. ( BRITON AND that has been falling for several days. Three feet on level. TROUBLES Fifteen Filipinos passed through ou Nothing like it . in October for twenty years, 20 per Sa nrday's No. IT for. Kin Franci-p- First National Bank. sons lost their lives and bad bsen at the Omsha . BOER 20,000 sheep OF OUR OWN They exposi- perished. tion, in charga of Alfredo Solema, of LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO. HAD ItOW NEAlt DISBEE. Old Mexico, who was emp'oyed by the The new 10 . xpodtion people to seeura them as "Normal," a cents Cigai-- ' one and JOSHUA S. RAYNOLDS, President. a drawing card. The men wera small Tiy yon will have no other.