Davince Tools Generated PDF File

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Davince Tools Generated PDF File .'· FALL CLEARANCE • :• i d Cars· and Trucks i -Now On- THE DAILY NE s •• ! - a Nova Motors Ltd. • No. 212 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1959 iPrlce: 7 Cents) Charles Hutton &Sons ' •·" " . I ..I ·~ ea oon. 'I, ! I' I ~ i' i According To Plan[ I' F.S1'0S GROVER ling close to the Russians' pre·J vealed, and most of It made pub- that It would approach within I . ' •.\P• - The So1•iet dieted position and could be said lie afterward. 7,000 mllometres 't4,350 miles I of! is expected to · to be on course. l , Thus man will have his fil'llt the moon at its closest point. The I moon today, .curve Tass news agency reported that answer to the question that has 'orlsinal announcement said 10,· Bnd take man's first at 2 p.m. ADT the satellite was Intrigued scientists for centuries: 000 kilometres t6,210 mllesl would. the side alwa)·s 284,000 kilometres t 176,384 miles> What's on the back of the moon? be the nearest. · .. the earth. from the earth at a point over The flying laboratory - which '' space! ll'al'eller I the south Atlantic. the Russians are calling an "au· ,, a.< on the last lap , The Soviet space .station is ex· tomatic Interplanetary station" N STREET .. mile journey. Its i pee ted to make its rendcz\'ous to. and ~hich Professor Vsevoiod "Nutty", •lnwrd to a cosmic day at 11 a.m. ADT and start Ill· Sharo:tov of Leningrad Monday ., ti'r corth's grao,:ita· in:; back electronic data immedi· called "a complete automatic ob- . r.ut thr Russians said ately. sen•atory" - will complete Ill ,Says ~onty ;•ccordin~: to plan. TELL PVRI.IC swing around earth's natural sat· 1 ~n ~~ Britain's rocket· This will be correlated at the elllte and then orbit back toward LONDON (Reuters l - Fleld'l at .lodrcll Bank . central Sodet computing ~talion, the parent planet. Marshal Viscount Montgomery I ,nid it was tra1·ell· i whose location h!IS :10t been re· The latest word from Tass was said Monday night anybody who votes for the Labor Partv In j Thursday's general election Is . "of! his rocker" and should be Gaulle's, Algerian Offer "locked up In a lunatlc·asylum." Montgomery. 71, · who retired from miUtary life last year, told a students' society here that with Dominate French Assembly a solution to world problems In . · Rrutrrs I -President 1 Already two right • wing AI ately by opposition converts from sight It would be "madness to· ·;-·: ....~ G;ntlle's offer of self. I gerian deputies have said they the left. The Socialist and radical· change the ma:~agement" of the · 1 to Al;:eria will! will introduce a motion of ce~· centre opposition Is solidly behind Igovernment. · '· :r.e t1CII' session of the sure against the government. But dt Gaulle's plan. ------ wrmbl>· opening to· it Is gh·en little chance of sue· . · cess, with probably no more than : TO OUTLINE POLICY ILOST HAT I on tic Gaullt>'s olfer. t2 other deputies ready to openly. Informed parliamentary sources . · o1 independence, :m· 1·ote against the :;ol'ernme:~t. ·said the gover~me:~t .decided to·~ TORO:\'TO ICPI M. F d I Frnnt·r or autonomy 1 In an~· case. a:~y defection! day that Prcmter Michel Dcbre ! , : , , -: ! s. re a . Frrnch community !rom the gol'ernment majority by will make a .detailed statement Rrolln, ~6. o. S)dne~ ~bncs, ~.S ... 1 Ort. 13. 'the right will be filled immedi·: Oct. 13 on de Gau:le's policy. Transis annoyed • Canada about Atrt.he Lmes~rash plane:of 1 NACO"<• '·"• Japan-. ' s urv11'ors · of T YP1 1oon Vera, which raged through this city Sept. 27th, spend a night on the rool ul • here Saturday night because she : a damaged home after their possessions were lost in the storm. More than 1,0011' bodies were found in this citv, lo~t her daughter's hat. ; one of the hardest hit hv the typhoon. The nation-wide toll wus 1,7i4 dead and 1,980 missing.-UPI Photo. ' Mrs. Brown,. who was makmg , ' · In Funds, Big her first flight, emerged from the i · · . Itplane bounced only slightlyinto the bruised ground after 400 Snow H•ltS West I: M w·ll F. ht F 'pt . feet s~ort of the ru:~way at Mal· . I I 0 .To De ton A1rport. - i ac . g · r Defence "My first words to my son were , ~~DMO~TON !CPl - ~lost of' . 'I've lost that hat, and I prom· Alberta from the Peace River D.\\'E !\lclSTOSH !acti\'ities and·or ~ersonnct !the la~t sever11l rears an unwr•t· ised Viola l'd take care of,it'," • country' to Calgary, was covered ' 1 Prr!s staff Writer I A third altcrnatll'e - retention :ten government policy that ?e· i sAid Mrs. Bfown. I with up to two inches of -snow E I s . T lk I t cr ,_The great dil· I of obsolescent or obsolete \\'CliP. ., fe:.ce expenditures should not rise : When the excitement was over' ! 1\!onday following the first gen· ar y um m I a s defence de~artment ons-cannot be co~si~ered, offl·. ~bo,·e the level of about $1,700,· i she fo11nd herself c}utching ~n· l1 cral snowfall of the year, the Ed· decrease 10 funds clals said, because 11 11 ould mean I 000,000 a year. Iother hat. She doesn t know how mont on weather office reported. lor n~w weapons and that the retention of ar~ed forces I But in the meanll.me, the costs she got hold of it. , Hardest hit was the Vermilion· : , . .. · . ofllctals said Monday, themselves would be pomtless. ol armed forces mamtenance aud i Mrs. Brown arrived here w1th ICoronation area of east·centrai . LO~DO:-l !..\P 1-Pnme :\l1m~·' Prcs•dc:~L Etsenhower gave :\lac· able Lhat :\lr. ~la'cm1llan now . may be a ha1·d CERTAIN LEVEL operations-salaries, gas, e:l~ine Iher daughter Betty, 22. to visit Alberta 'where more iha~ two ~ tcr Macmillan .Promised :\londay • millan the brush·olf lor tryin;: to\ should play party rolitics with the government: An Ho'! does the problem of de· repairs 11nd the !ike-have r1sen her son James and his family,! inches ~·as re orted at mid:morn· ; tp ,ke~p. on ll.l:hling !or early: ~tse t.he summit. conference in. the j such vital world i~sucs.·~ . ·. - .. ir.crease In the defence creasmg fu:~ds for new wea!!Ons steadily an~ eat up a greater and residents of sllburbarr-Scarbor· ,:, ·with snoJ still falling 1 summ1t talks. He dcn1ed he 1s i elechon campaign, They cited a 1 "It can only a;ager and irl'itate 1 10 thr eliml~a!ion of some arise? !greater proportion or the defence borough. · 1 Edmonton had a manti~ of !.a , making a .Political football out ~r: sta~ement from Elsenh~wer's va· ~ ou.~ ·allies," ~e said. commitments and First of all there has been in budget. Despite the mishap here, they :inches of snow. At Rocky Moun· ! the summ1t cal~; , 1~aUon hea~quarters m Palm: . It would m.dccd be a t~agedy , . plan to fly home In two weeks.j Iaiit Hbuse, 100 miles southwest ' . Both :llacm~ttan s Consen·a-; Spn~gs, Caitf., Ihat Ihere had ; 1f the prospects of a summ1t con· "It's the o:1ly way to travel,", in the foothills region. two inches! h\'es ~nd th~ ~abor Party led: heen no a~recment yet to hold: fcrence we:e I? be worse:~ed by Mrs. Brown said, "but that last 1had fallen. Snow flurries were ; by II.•oh Gatts_kell to.ok . up t~e sum~~~ talks.. 1 :'>Jr. l\~acmlli.a~ s c! u m ~ y at· step is a tricky one." reported at Caigar\'. summ1t t?iks as a ma)or.1ssue m: M01.,an Ph1lhps. secretary or. t~mpts to brm., t~e 1ssu~ mto the EJE CT CoN TRACT · Thursdays general eieclldh. 'the Labor Party, told a London I!mal slages of h1s electiOn cam· Labor leaders declared that · press co~fercnce "it is in toler· paig:J." 'RGH !API - The· to end the 83·day steel strike .. :the negotiators got together for R ' w ' · ~eel workers Union re· i . ' an hour and announced meeting I contract offer Mon· The reJ~ctton came at a two·, would be held Monday night-the ; USSians on t r~<ttmed negotiations .hour meeting of the wage policy first :tight session since the ne· . Return Of Art Masterpieces TOilO:-\TO 1(.'1'1 - .\n ~nonv. 1'hr 1•aintin:, \\~rr rrni\'Prrrl ~ watrhin~ the .~m·:t:c iii the ho.pe a~ effort I committee. Late in the afternoon 'gotlations Dbegaann. ny : Migrate To' M - mous prrsonal 1•hone t·all to p~· from ;>n nn:ochd ~ill'n:e wherr thr titie1·..-., mi;;ht return . • • Oon lice chic£ .famr' ~lackey re· pntir~ founrl them in a cornrr. · lie i·Hiic;~tcd lu~ mi.;ht kno"' I •vi ng I'111te!l in the rccnl'ri'Y Satunlay 'roiled up in hcmy winlr. ~Tap· the identity of t h r thirl·es. S t .Of L. Jl . B:r ROBERT RICE . moo" with no intention to n~n · ni~ht o£ si~ ma.•trrrirccs .'tnlrn pin~ paper. :-<o arre,ts hal'e been· "1\'r\·e ;:ot our ide;~s but haH MO~TREAL tCPl _ Soriet the 10·ay of emi~ration of it~ pop· f!·om ~1e Toronto Art Gallery ma.d~.
Recommended publications
  • Siedow, Nary D Comp. Eas Price MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 Ault Students
    DOCUMENT PESUE ED 049 024 RE 003 569 AUTHOR Berridge, ayne E., Comp.; Siedow, nary D Comp. TITLE Guide to Materials for Reading Instructlin. 1971 Edition. INSTITUTION Indiana Univ., Bloomington. ERIC Clearinghouse on Reading. PUB DATE May 71 NOTE 200p. EDRS PRICE EaS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS Ault Students, Audiovisual Aids, College Students, Elementary Grades, Indexes (Locaters) ,Reading Interests, *Reading Level, *Reading Materials, *Reading Material Selection, Reading Readiness, *2eading Skills, *Resource Guides, Resource Materials, Secondary Grades, Textbooks ABSTRACT The Guide to Materials for Reading Instruction, 1971 Edition, updates earlier editions and includes approximately 2,300 entries of materials from 114 publishers. The guide is intended to keep educators informed about the constantly increasing supply of nri m,..arials available for the teaching of reading. Items appearing in the guide are described through a classification process; hcdever, no evaluative judgments are made. Entries are organized by publishers in alphabetical order. The classification system includes the following: (1) the tic) major categories of basal or nonbasal; (2) the type of item, e.g., reader, workbook, audio aid;(3) reading difficulty level; (4) interest level;(5) setting of stories;(6) general skills developed; and (7)type of cover and binding. Three spec'llized indexes which provide easy access to information by sorting it into 240 subcategories are inclued. The indexes are titled "Interest Level Subdivided by Grade Level," "Skill Subdivide;, by Grade Level," and "Skill Subdivided by Interest i.)vel." Finally, complete addresses for the contributing publishers are listed. (DB) Guide to Materials for Reading Instruction (N) 1971 Edition LU -A' ERIC/CLEAR-NC-IOUS= ON RETRIEVAL CF INFCRVATION AND EVALUATION ON RE .
    [Show full text]
  • English Song Booklet
    English Song Booklet SONG NUMBER SONG TITLE SINGER SONG NUMBER SONG TITLE SINGER 100002 1 & 1 BEYONCE 100003 10 SECONDS JAZMINE SULLIVAN 100007 18 INCHES LAUREN ALAINA 100008 19 AND CRAZY BOMSHEL 100012 2 IN THE MORNING 100013 2 REASONS TREY SONGZ,TI 100014 2 UNLIMITED NO LIMIT 100015 2012 IT AIN'T THE END JAY SEAN,NICKI MINAJ 100017 2012PRADA ENGLISH DJ 100018 21 GUNS GREEN DAY 100019 21 QUESTIONS 5 CENT 100021 21ST CENTURY BREAKDOWN GREEN DAY 100022 21ST CENTURY GIRL WILLOW SMITH 100023 22 (ORIGINAL) TAYLOR SWIFT 100027 25 MINUTES 100028 2PAC CALIFORNIA LOVE 100030 3 WAY LADY GAGA 100031 365 DAYS ZZ WARD 100033 3AM MATCHBOX 2 100035 4 MINUTES MADONNA,JUSTIN TIMBERLAKE 100034 4 MINUTES(LIVE) MADONNA 100036 4 MY TOWN LIL WAYNE,DRAKE 100037 40 DAYS BLESSTHEFALL 100038 455 ROCKET KATHY MATTEA 100039 4EVER THE VERONICAS 100040 4H55 (REMIX) LYNDA TRANG DAI 100043 4TH OF JULY KELIS 100042 4TH OF JULY BRIAN MCKNIGHT 100041 4TH OF JULY FIREWORKS KELIS 100044 5 O'CLOCK T PAIN 100046 50 WAYS TO SAY GOODBYE TRAIN 100045 50 WAYS TO SAY GOODBYE TRAIN 100047 6 FOOT 7 FOOT LIL WAYNE 100048 7 DAYS CRAIG DAVID 100049 7 THINGS MILEY CYRUS 100050 9 PIECE RICK ROSS,LIL WAYNE 100051 93 MILLION MILES JASON MRAZ 100052 A BABY CHANGES EVERYTHING FAITH HILL 100053 A BEAUTIFUL LIE 3 SECONDS TO MARS 100054 A DIFFERENT CORNER GEORGE MICHAEL 100055 A DIFFERENT SIDE OF ME ALLSTAR WEEKEND 100056 A FACE LIKE THAT PET SHOP BOYS 100057 A HOLLY JOLLY CHRISTMAS LADY ANTEBELLUM 500164 A KIND OF HUSH HERMAN'S HERMITS 500165 A KISS IS A TERRIBLE THING (TO WASTE) MEAT LOAF 500166 A KISS TO BUILD A DREAM ON LOUIS ARMSTRONG 100058 A KISS WITH A FIST FLORENCE 100059 A LIGHT THAT NEVER COMES LINKIN PARK 500167 A LITTLE BIT LONGER JONAS BROTHERS 500168 A LITTLE BIT ME, A LITTLE BIT YOU THE MONKEES 500170 A LITTLE BIT MORE DR.
    [Show full text]
  • Migrant Children Are Presented. This Guide Is the Result of 4 Weeks Of
    DOCUMBN?ARSUM8 ED 032 139 RC 000 138 By-Sherman. Neil W.. Ed.; Potts, Alfred M., 2nd.Ed. Learn:pi% on the Move; AGuide for Migrant Education. Colorado State Dept. of Education, Denver. Pub Date 60 Note-230p.; Guide produced by Members of theAdams State College Workshop on Curriculumfor Migratory Children Available from-Colorado State Departmentof Education, State Office Bolding.Denver, Colorado 80203 (S1.50) EDRS Price MF-S1.00 HC -S11.60 Descriptors-*Administrative Problems. Art Activities.Attendance. *Curriculum Development.Educational Programs. Methods. *Educational Needs, HealthPrograms, Language Arts. Learning Readiness. Lunch Mathematical Concepts, Mexican Americans,*Migrant Child Education. Physical Education,Placement, Skill Development, Spanish Americans. SpanishSpeaking. Student Records. *TeachingGuides. Worksheets. Workshops Identifiers -Southwest materials to aid teachers in theeducation of . Ideas. methods. techniques. and migrant children are presented.This guide is the result of 4 weeksof intensive workshop planning and investigation intomigrant education by a groupof teachers. principals, and agency workersfrom Colorado. New Mexico,Arizona. Oregon. Texas, and California. Backgroundinformation lends insight into administrativeproblems. Problems discussed are attendance, transportation,placement, student records, and health and lunch programs.The curriculum development presented encompasses educational needs. learning readiness,language arts, mathematical concepts,skill development and enrichment, reading. artsand crafts.
    [Show full text]
  • William Grossman
    Music at MIT Oral History Project William Grossman Interviewed by Forrest Larson May 3, 2003 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lewis Music Library Transcribed by MIT Academic Media Services and 3Play Media. Cambridge, MA Transcript Proof Reader: Lois Beattie, Jennifer Peterson Transcript Editor: Forrest Larson ©2013 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lewis Music Library, Cambridge, MA ii Table of Contents 1. Current occupation (00:01:05) ..............................................................................1 Freelance musician—assistant conductor for Cats in NY—Broadway pianist and assistant conductor—working with Stephen Sondheim—Festive Prelude—John Corley—Gregory Tucker's Prelude and Allegro/Centennial Overture—American Symphony Orchestra League, The Conductors Guild—French horn—John Raitt—Harvey Schmidt, composer 2. Early history and influences (00:05:54) ...............................................................3 Father, amateur pianist—four-hand versions of Beethoven—New York Philharmonic—Young People's Concerts—Artur Rubinstein—playing piano, percussion, trumpet—mellophone—playing piano for musical theatre at MIT—meeting Edgard Varèse in NY—first hearing Varèse—Robert Kraft—meeting Harvey Schmidt 3. Early exposure to contemporary music and jazz (00:11:27) ................................5 Edgard Varèse—Karlheinz Stockhausen: Zeitmasse; Kontra-Punkte—Varèse: Ionisation; Density 21.5—Hofstra Symphony Orchestra—Elie Siegmeister—conducting Ionisation at MIT—Dave Brubeck—learning about jazz from Larry Cohen—Ornette Coleman—David Izenzon—John Coltrane playing Kresge Auditorium in 1967—Thad Jones/Mel Lewis Band at Village Vanguard 4. Musical training before coming to MIT (00:18:34) .............................................7 Lessons with his father—comparing recordings and scores—Stravinsky: Rite of Spring—Aaron Copland: Billy the Kid Suite—perfect pitch—original interest in orchestra music—Barry Skeist— mathematics and science proficiency 5.
    [Show full text]
  • DOWNLOAD APLIKASINYA GRATIS Premieres Tuesday, August 9
    t MY TOP 10 ARIA THE SCARLET AMMO DOUBLE A MY TOP ANIMAX Seorang gadis muda mengidolakan dan mempunyai mimpi untuk mengikuti jejak dari idolanya yang merupakan seorang S-ranked butei yang bernama Kanzaki H. Aria. Tetapi, karena ia tidak terlalu pandai, ia hanya 10FAVORITE PROGRAMS mendapatkan ranking E saja! PJ MASKS VERTICAL LIMIT DISNEY JUNIOR FOX ACTION MOVIES Film ini berkisah sebuah film yang mengisahkan tentang perjalanan tim pendaki gunung, yang Serial animasi ini berkisah tentang anak-anak mencoba menaklukkan berumur 6 tahun yang hidup relatif normal di siang gunung paling ganas. hari. Mereka bertetangga, teman sekelas, dan teman Film ini dibintangi lainnya. Pada malam hari, mereka mengaktifkan Chris O’Donnel, Robin gelang mereka dan mengubah mereka menjadi Tunney, Stuart Wilson identitas lain, yaitu PJ Masks. dan Bill Paxton. A MIGHTY HEART OUTCAST HBO SIGNATURE FOX Film ini berpusat Outcast pada kisah merupakan serial pencarian wartawan komik pertama Wall Street Journal, yang ditulis oleh Daniel Pearl yang Kirkman, bercerIta diculik di Karachi, tentang karakter Pakistan oleh bernama Kyle Omar Sheikh pada Barnes yang tahun 2002. Film mempunyai ini menceritakan masalah dengan perjuangan Departemen Kehakiman dan setan sejak kecil. pemerintah Amerika Serikat yang berjuang untuk Dengan bantuan melacak para penculik dan membawa mereka ahli mistis dia berusaha membongkar apa yang ke pengadilan. dibalik semua kejadian yang menimpanya. 4 t MY TOP 10 DARK MATTER THE CHOSEN ONE: SYFY CHARLIE PUTH CHANNEL V “The Chosen One: Charlie Puth” menceritakan tentang perjalanan Serial ini dimulai dengan kisah 6 orang musik seorang yang mendadak terbangun dari kapsul tidur penyanyi panjangnya di dalam pesawat antariksa, dan muda Charlie semuanya mengalami hilangnya sebagian Puth pada besar ingatan dan kenangan penting mereka.
    [Show full text]
  • Against Expression an Anthology of Conceptual Writing
    Against Expression Against Expression An Anthology of Conceptual Writing E D I T E D B Y C R A I G D W O R K I N A N D KENNETH GOLDSMITH Northwestern University Press Evanston Illinois Northwestern University Press www .nupress.northwestern .edu Copyright © by Northwestern University Press. Published . All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America + e editors and the publisher have made every reasonable eff ort to contact the copyright holders to obtain permission to use the material reprinted in this book. Acknowledgments are printed starting on page . Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Against expression : an anthology of conceptual writing / edited by Craig Dworkin and Kenneth Goldsmith. p. cm. — (Avant- garde and modernism collection) Includes bibliographical references. ---- (pbk. : alk. paper) . Literature, Experimental. Literature, Modern—th century. Literature, Modern—st century. Experimental poetry. Conceptual art. I. Dworkin, Craig Douglas. II. Goldsmith, Kenneth. .A .—dc o + e paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, .-. To Marjorie Perlo! Contents Why Conceptual Writing? Why Now? xvii Kenneth Goldsmith + e Fate of Echo, xxiii Craig Dworkin Monica Aasprong, from Soldatmarkedet Walter Abish, from Skin Deep Vito Acconci, from Contacts/ Contexts (Frame of Reference): Ten Pages of Reading Roget’s ! esaurus from Removal, Move (Line of Evidence): + e Grid Locations of Streets, Alphabetized, Hagstrom’s Maps of the Five Boroughs: . Manhattan Kathy Acker, from Great Expectations Sally Alatalo, from Unforeseen Alliances Paal Bjelke Andersen, from + e Grefsen Address Anonymous, Eroticism David Antin, A List of the Delusions of the Insane: What + ey Are Afraid Of from Novel Poem from + e Separation Meditations Louis Aragon, Suicide Nathan Austin, from Survey Says! J.
    [Show full text]
  • Against Expression: an Anthology of Conceptual Writing
    Against Expression Against Expression An Anthology of Conceptual Writing E D I T E D B Y C R A I G D W O R K I N A N D KENNETH GOLDSMITH Northwestern University Press Evanston Illinois Northwestern University Press www .nupress.northwestern .edu Copyright © by Northwestern University Press. Published . All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America + e editors and the publisher have made every reasonable eff ort to contact the copyright holders to obtain permission to use the material reprinted in this book. Acknowledgments are printed starting on page . Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Against expression : an anthology of conceptual writing / edited by Craig Dworkin and Kenneth Goldsmith. p. cm. — (Avant- garde and modernism collection) Includes bibliographical references. ---- (pbk. : alk. paper) . Literature, Experimental. Literature, Modern—th century. Literature, Modern—st century. Experimental poetry. Conceptual art. I. Dworkin, Craig Douglas. II. Goldsmith, Kenneth. .A .—dc o + e paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, .-. To Marjorie Perlo! Contents Why Conceptual Writing? Why Now? xvii Kenneth Goldsmith + e Fate of Echo, xxiii Craig Dworkin Monica Aasprong, from Soldatmarkedet Walter Abish, from Skin Deep Vito Acconci, from Contacts/ Contexts (Frame of Reference): Ten Pages of Reading Roget’s ! esaurus from Removal, Move (Line of Evidence): + e Grid Locations of Streets, Alphabetized, Hagstrom’s Maps of the Five Boroughs: . Manhattan Kathy Acker, from Great Expectations Sally Alatalo, from Unforeseen Alliances Paal Bjelke Andersen, from + e Grefsen Address Anonymous, Eroticism David Antin, A List of the Delusions of the Insane: What + ey Are Afraid Of from Novel Poem from + e Separation Meditations Louis Aragon, Suicide Nathan Austin, from Survey Says! J.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 Year Judge, New Setup on New Year's
    cloudy and warmer today. To- rain, colder in the afternoon night. Kntarad u i*c6 ffOL. XUI NO. 633 HILLSIDE, N. J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1637 PRICE FIVE CENTS Don’t Mention Feel W atet New Official Triumvirate Assumes Reigns Of Ppwer It Charges Can 3 Year Judge, /A dog owned by. a pertain municipal •Ofjcial seems to.hft-fe a Habit Ja r yan- Be Lowered I p M g away-from home. So often did He' New Setup On i o it last year Shat jpoiloe did not Have Engineers F o r T»int v y ^ ,. zing |lie license number memorized. AW -ready they know tile -1937 dbg iioenie Rates Group Indicate -number. Basis For Acfioii New Year’s Day - ; Among the old familiar faces missing NO BENEFIT DERIVED Hemgel Becomes First Ap- from last Friday's New Year's organiza- Plan Slate For -fi® meeting gf the Township Oommlt- FROM SALE OF PLANT •r~-titder Plan.; De­ •tee, when praetSsally ail of- the political r preliminary report from Runyon & partments Grouped V hbhlds for years baok reappear, wils that A School Board Oarey, Newark engineers.was submitted <0'f_Harry, X. Luftroan, .is Harry so far to th e, Joint. Municipal •’Water Rates SEDATED ACTIVITIES **il&bved, fromaefflllBide's pdhSfial aiina Committee Wednesday night a t the • note-that i*»:adesn'u even show htetace Democrats Feel They Should heme-otJacob Kufiz, H00 (theater street UNDER SINGLE HEAD -—or'W here was he New 'Sear's Eve? Be RepresejitedOn Group indicating a good possibility for a re­ A radical revision of the set-up of M » W F ri~’:fi He^shoald teedgnire iffifc duction-in water rates.
    [Show full text]
  • YOUNG ADULT LIBRARY SERVICES ASSOCIATION a DIVISON of the AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Young Adult Librarylibrary Servicesservices
    THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE YOUNG ADULT LIBRARY SERVICES ASSOCIATION A DIVISON OF THE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION young adult librarylibrary servicesservices VOLUME 10 | NUMBER 4 SUMMER 2012 ISSN 1541-4302 $17.50 INSIDE: TalkingTalking CComicsomics EE-Reading-Reading AAcrosscross tthehe DiDigitalgital DividDividee BBuildinguilding AAppspps tthehe TeTeenen WWayay aandnd mmuchuch mmoreore Issue! tm The Teen Read Week The official journal of The Young adulT librarY ServiceS aSSociaTion young adult library services VOLUME 10 | NUMBER 4 SUMMER 2012 ISSN 1541-4302 YALSA Perspectives 38 E-reading Across the Digital Divide 5 IT CAME FROM THE LIBRARY! How We Got to Be the First School Library Serving Incarcerated and Detained Youth to Teen Read Weekä 2012 Get iPads into the Hands of Our Students By Sarah Russo By Jessica Fenster-Sparber, Anja Kennedy, 7 YALSA’s Advocate of the Month Claudio Leon, and Regan Schwartz By Carrie Rogers-Whitehead and Michael Schor 9 Friends of YALSA Supporting the Mission of Members Everywhere By Priscille Dando Best Practices 11 The K-Pop Wave Hits Libraries! By Dora Ho Plus: 14 Building Apps the Teen Way 2 From the Editor By Linda W. Braun Megan Honig 3 From the President Hot Spot: Teen Reading Sarah Flowers 17 Talking Comics 35 Guidelines for Authors Starting Your Graphic Novel Book Club 35 Index to Advertisers By Jack Baur and Jessica Lee 42 The YALSA Update 22 Opening the Gate Booktalks for LGBTQ-Themed Young 45 Index to Volume 10 Adult Titles By Alexander F. Parks 28 In a More Digital Direction About This Cover Serving Teens with E-readers It Came from the Library! is the official theme for By Wendy Stephens Teen Read Weekä 2012, Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Wood Forest Products in International Statistical Systems
    NON-WOOD FOREST PRODUCTS 22 ISSN 1020-3370 Non-wood forest products in international statistical systems NON‐WOOD FOREST PRODUCTS IN INTERNATIONAL STATISTICAL SYSTEMS Simona Sorrenti Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Rome, 2017 Recommended citation: Sorrenti, S. 2017. Non-wood forest products in international statistical systems. Non-wood Forest Products Series no. 22. Rome, FAO. For further information, please contact: [email protected] The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. The views expressed in this information product are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of FAO. ISBN 978-92-5-109602-4 © FAO, 2017 FAO encourages the use, reproduction and dissemination of material in this information product. Except where otherwise indicated, material may be copied, downloaded and printed for private study, research and teaching purposes, or for use in non-commercial products or services, provided that appropriate acknowledgement of FAO as the source and copyright holder is given and that FAO’s endorsement of users’ views, products or services is not implied in any way.
    [Show full text]
  • Trmttutto" PR--0216 OFC-5-10-14
    DOCUMENT PFSUME ED 039 105 24 PE 002 722 Aflm9flp Ellison, Mary Lou ,T, Lr Compendium of Peadina materials and Teaching Techniques for the Wisconsin Prototypic System of Peading Instruction. TrmTTUTTO" Wisconsin Univ., Madison. c7Pnv1S AGENCY Office of Education (DREW) , Washington, D.C. Rureau of Research. 77POPT Nn PP-7 9UPEAU ro PR--0216 PUT DATE, Feb Ag 7fl"mFACm OFC-5-10-14 *Tomr., p. 7.7nt'S PP ICE EDR9 Price MF-$0.25 HC-ft2.9c P7Sr7PIPTORS Reading Comprehension, *Reading materials, *Peadina Programs, *Reading Skills, *Study Skills, *Teaching Techniques, Word Recognition Tnv7mIvT1' RS Wisconsin Prototypic System of Reading Instruction APS7PACT Designed as a component of the Wisconsin Prototypic qystem of Peadina Instruction, the Compendium of Reading Materials and Teaching Techniaues is a selective listing of materials and techniques keyed to the three major skill areas of word recognition, comprehension, and study skills. Within each of the areas, five levels were identified and page numbers, titles, and publishers for appropriate subskills at each level were listed. Operationally, the use of the Compendium would follow the group testing provided for by * he Wisconsin "lxpanding Inventory of Peading Development, the analysis of test results, and the initial grouping of students by q uill needs. The materials and techniques listed in the Compendium were selected on the basis of practicality rather than a particular philosophy of reading instruction, and the entries are representative of the reading materials available in those schools involved in the field tryout of the Prototypic Reading System. The Compendium represents suggested materials and techniques and is to be viewed by * he user as open ended.A bibliography of publishers of instructional materials is included.
    [Show full text]
  • Blockbuster Season
    yetanothermagazine filmtvmusic jun2010 blockbuster season reviewing this year's summer blockbusters goodbye fall tv as the new summer shows begin rolling, we review some others in this yam we review // prince of persia, clash of the titans, iron man 2, kick-ass, kate nash, yuguo, jay chou, jonsi, glee, sunao ni narenakute and more // asian american representation of asian americans in american media// film What we have noticed, however, In the meantime, the whole bunch iron man 2 pg4 prince of persia: is the lack of Latin American and of you can still contribute with your the sands of time pg5 overall all Spanish-based media, reviews or opinion articles. 14 blades pg6 kick-ass pg7 so I am trying to recruit someone robin hood pg8 who, at least, will be able to focus Just send them to: clash of the titans pg9 cover// on reviewing music releases in [email protected] asian americans Spanish. Hopefully, they'll be able to on american media pg10 make it for next issue. amywong // music cn.blue - blue story pg16 We are also looking for people p.s.: I think Mr. Nate died or super junior - bonamana pg16 f(x) - nu abo pg17 located in places like Los Angeles, something. Pretty sure. kate nash - my best friend is you pg17 New York and any city in Asia that jónsi - go pg18 yuguo - would be able to review the latest those words i want to say to you ep pg18 releases from their location. ss501 - destination pg18 mblaq - y pg18 jay chou - the era pg19 gummy - loveless ep pg19 tv glee - season 1 pg20 cinderella's sister pg21 operacion rescate pg21 sunao ni narenakute pg21 books It really seems like yam has been an sputnik sweetheart pg22 awfully-lot Asian-centric for the past couple of issues, even if we try to review a lot of American and European material.
    [Show full text]