Vol. 24, No 15 Three Sections, 80 Pages Tuesday, April 9,19B5 25 Cents

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Vol. 24, No 15 Three Sections, 80 Pages Tuesday, April 9,19B5 25 Cents I- J Vol. 24, No 15 Three sections, 80 pages Tuesday, April 9,19B5 25 cents Michigan man charged with killing cormorant By Cindy Chalmers The boy; however, told police that although the The large black bird died on A blow to the bead with a PVC pipe left a cor- cormorant aggressively pursued the fish on the end morant dead on a Sanibel beach last week. of the boy's line the bird never touched him or even" the beach after it was struck As a result of the incident, which several stunned came within a foot of him. on the head with a piece of beachgoers witnessed, a Troy, Midi., man has been Two witnesses called police Monday' afternoon, arrested for criminal violation of a state statute that April I, and said they had just seen Coles strike the PVC pipe. prohibits the ' taking of migratory birds " bird on the head and neck with an 16-lnch piece of Richard Coka, 31. told police he was trying to pro- PVC pipe titat had been balding a fishing rod in the bench when they saw the boy pu!i a fish from the tect his 14-year-old stepson from the large black bird sand on the beach near the Caribe resort. that was ','atLacking" the boy. The witnesses said they,were walking along the continued nsgf* 24A Occupational, entertainment licenses for the Fountain restaurant and lounge revoked By Barbara Brundage tion hearing., With no evidence that owners of the "No attempt has been mnde to suppr Fountain re taurant in Tahitian Iy the at} with ttw informal tut re- <Jardens Intend to correct the mynad. quested or to satisfy concerns cxpres- violations in the operation cited by the ed at the March 19 council hearing city and Lee County, the City Council when the Fountain's licenses: were last Tuesday rt-vt*ed the rostaurinrt'fl^ aJSpatttfetf * Price lUild occupational and entertainment" Tlse Lea County Health Depart licences Issued to Larry Brown. merit's suspension of the establish- City Manager Gary Price said he ment's restaurant license i*; Bllli In ef; had received no communication from feet, PritD:taiA, adding.:"My xecom- the principals. He added, their at- mendflllon is to revoke Ofie city torney,1 'JteidJ Wcgryn Martin,' had notified the city she would not be representing the owners iit the revoca- continued page 25A r - Commission says single-family development should remain in the ROGO process By Barbara Brundnge serious delays, the com tion. but multi-family i •*"• Exempting all single mission agreed. builders would receive family home construe At a special meeting only one allocation until tion from Uie Kate of on April 1 the commis every other owner of Growth process is not sioners voted 6-0 to record had received an the way U> remedy.the recommend City Coun allocation. huge . backlog of ap- cil denial of the pr »Any applicant not plicants waiting in line dinance as proposed receiving an allocation for building permits. Commissioner Jerry would compete in the The .Planning Com Muench was absent. next ••Rate:, of' Growth mission came . to this The commissioners period. conclusion last week expre scd fear that • Building ; permits after its 3',4-bour review opening the gates for UD must obtained within GO of a proposed ordinance . controlled single-family days alter an allocation .'that'would- remove all home development is awarded. single-family homes eventually would result Below Market; Rate from the ;R0GO com in an increase in Housing Aould be ex petition after Jan. 1, density. empted from the ROGO I9GC. Below Market The commission process Rate Rousing and niulti recommended a rewrite • Legality of in family applications of the draft ordinance creasing the number of would still be scored on and listed several points new units allowed. per the objective criteria to be considered as year to more than J,BQ and. compete for alternatives to complete should be dctcrm ined by allocations. removal of the single- the city attorney. There are S3 single family category. • Availability of family holdovers from As summarized by utility resources (water, \ ^jj the November and Commission;-, Chairman electric and telephone) March ROGO periods Lcnn: Lorenson,, those should beV investigated that must vie fcr alloca- points are: to determine cxipabilitj The golden egg ^ a thWlsIutt ¥gs tmm ^ fcflMer tions in July; to handle increased 1 - <• "" egg hunt at Uie CliHdrMj's Cciitcr of Uir •Owners of record t( J Changes in the im would;' be given top growth. - Island fast Tharsdny. ice more Isljtndera U the Kaatr r tplriimi pajjcaC pleraentaUon of single- priority for an alloca The City Council will 11 family allocations arc " f'hoto iiy Mark Johnaon needed to correct the continued page 25A ^V»-»i Community association annual Babysitting co-op plans, annual Whafs inside Weather meelin^ set tor this Wedne^da)' Tfc ^n.'iwil ^i&tiLAg of thss SarJMl Cwnrhjn r> ISLAND SHORTS Members y£ tfn" ficers will ba steei«l 1 Island Children's Co-op and by Uws re'ia^rf Everybody f Ax.ocuiic{j wiii tuiii pliid' (rcm suty f JI trns will teid tlieir annual The co-op nvolvCi a \\*dat tia>, Aj»fil So, ot d » aC 4 hfl'l LI Pf.AlfJtk' Community new* m«3*tmg a! 7:M p.m. svslem hi wliich talks about it." V»a> d Ad3 members pay 54 a year After tbe Syusiness me?ttna nlixsfcments will t& and announcement" about for "scripts" worth Fat, mere information served to all racmbera. t. Tlw princiijal topics for discussion during the >2>fiour of babysitting almyf ins c« op caH ac "wttck tins n' CaUs for cloudy ,* subdivision clubhouse. Oaasiikd electing are .'fh« babysitting time, Members of the Sftmy Anderson, • a *» per«rot «ban 1 your friends and neighbors y • Eleciinnofaww directors cooperative will c(H>p in turn trade <722HW CrcouwGEtt puxzia J1C rata today und ttmww. gtis In the tow- to miil welcome new members scripts for babysitting •Annual report, highlights of 13&1-S5 lows bx Ute opswr-SUi». Pd 1WC3&S bit at the meeting. New of- 'services when r.ceclcd. IB Last.vrettk'* neattit^ urctwJiaH to records kfj>4 by tlw Saatbel-Captiva Chamber «f Cnni'iione wan a» •Question and answer period It is essential that as many SCA members is ISA Capliva-based 'Tiger Rifles' make weekend battle plans Police beat possible fltlcnd this year's annual meeting because Someone needs you HIGH tOW several critical issues wil] be addreawst Please call Members of the Captiva based Ci\il shifts — plus a flag thai dcptUs a strata: upa m the SCA: efficr, 473-2iS5, (o advise of yoar altendasce War reenactment group — the LcuJ- white lamb on a red fi«3d with Uie mot- at Sanibel Elementary n a. lo ensure foer e will be eoough dinaet for everyone, mana Tiger Rifles—arc cleaning their to "As G*ntfe As" boldly «,ntilatoned Sports 103 muzzle loaders in anticipation of thn under the lamb, makes tl^-m makes p Volunteers al ttie SanlbeJ E!«nsn- - i m y, AptUt Sunday service at St Michaels upcomingre«TiactnicntofiiwBalUcrf them most noticeable the Con- tary School ore leedcdiuibe following Kor•'ort Myers. federate field FrkUy. Ajprtl S wilf begin a& 9 a.m. ' - area.*: Qfie-on-«ne vuiUi siudcrits; small SO* Saturday, April6 At last roll call all members were The Tiger Rifles are also known for group remedial sralnJClims, office ac- T«toatat>rH»tt present and ready to defend the cause. their suicidal attacks and skirmishes SdlA«T' tivities and library and media center April U, &4 SL Micnflrfand All Aog«J» Epiwsopa! 'The reenactment tias been h«Ii for that usually begin the battle. helpers. the past four years at the 1*0 Civic The battle of Fort Myers is Ctat lias beea cimsged Irani 9:30 a.m. to 3 a.m. Center and will be held this year as If you are interested please call Dale rennacle-d as it actually happened in Carter;; field coordinator,•••3M-22S3. part of the Cracker Festival beginning 1BC.1. Also Included In Ihe weekend ex- at 10:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, travaganza will be authentic Civil War RSVP will help with Insurance and April 13-14. campsites, a "Red Dog" saloon com- travel and meal reimbursement. The group of Captiva soldiers will be plete with dancing girls. Civil War easy to recogniie. Their bright relics on display and a River Boat THE SHELL NET Turkish Zouave uniforms — white Ball. COU.ECT OUB CO1E.ECTIBLE3I baggy pants and red cotton flannel • Prtsszd Ftowcio In leaded Ghtsi • Cipta Shell Tableware Refuge volunteers sell record number of Duck Stamps Bahy Back Ribs • Beveled Glass Suncaicher* • Austrian Thimbles For The las* Timo Thi« Seaionl Saving the wetlands is obviously a big priority on Hight said the success of the Sanibel refuge sales volunteers took to explain the Duck Stamp and its on Special! • Nautical Mugs Sanibel. But people on the Island also care about was directly related to the effort and time the purpose And of course ..SHELLS 7:30 p.m. saving wetlands that are not in their own backyard. ot the Community Center For instance, take a look at the sales job done by $9.95 volunteers at the J.W. "Ding" Darling National Wildlife Refuge These volunteers have sold an astonishing 411 472-191O Regular Jackpot $100 Duck Stamps this year. The money collected from the sale of the stamps goes directly toward purchas- Progressive iaskpof $250 ing sensitive wcllands across the United States — Mon Blind P««» 'i— S«»n»«l wetlands that serve as Important wildlife habitat.
Recommended publications
  • Black Bird, Vol. 16 Online
    Tt95M [Free] Black Bird, Vol. 16 Online [Tt95M.ebook] Black Bird, Vol. 16 Pdf Free Kanoko Sakurakouji ePub | *DOC | audiobook | ebooks | Download PDF Download Now Free Download Here Download eBook #827605 in Books Sakurakouji KanokoModel: FBA-|293912 2013-05-07 2013-05-07Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 7.50 x .70 x 5.00l, .35 #File Name: 1421552434192 pagesBlack Bird 16 | File size: 21.Mb Kanoko Sakurakouji : Black Bird, Vol. 16 before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised Black Bird, Vol. 16: 0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. AwesomeBy Leeloo He loves her blood, but does her love her?!There is a world of myth and magic that intersects ours, and only a special few can see it. Misao Harada is one such person, and she wants nothing to do with magical realms. She just wants to have a normal high school life and maybe get a boyfriend. But she is the bride of demon prophecy, and her blood grants incredible powers, her flesh immortality. Now the demon realm is fighting over the right to her hand...or her life! Misao has made the choice to forgo college and a normal human life in order to be Kyo’s wife and mother to the demon child she carries. But her pregnancy is unusual, even for the demon world. The last pages of the Senka Roku will reveal the truth of the matter, but now that Kyo has it in his hands, does he really want to know…? Reads R to L (Japanese Style) for teen plus audiences.
    [Show full text]
  • Pidgin and Creole Languages: Essays in Memory of John E. Reinecke
    Pidgin and Creole Languages JOHN E. REINECKE 1904–1982 Pidgin and Creole Languages Essays in Memory of John E. Reinecke Edited by Glenn G. Gilbert Open Access edition funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities / Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Humanities Open Book Program. Licensed under the terms of Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 In- ternational (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0), which permits readers to freely download and share the work in print or electronic format for non-commercial purposes, so long as credit is given to the author. Derivative works and commercial uses require per- mission from the publisher. For details, see https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. The Cre- ative Commons license described above does not apply to any material that is separately copyrighted. Open Access ISBNs: 9780824882150 (PDF) 9780824882143 (EPUB) This version created: 17 May, 2019 Please visit www.hawaiiopen.org for more Open Access works from University of Hawai‘i Press. © 1987 University of Hawaii Press All Rights Reserved CONTENTS Preface viii Acknowledgments xii Introduction 1 John E. Reinecke: His Life and Work Charlene J. Sato and Aiko T. Reinecke 3 William Greenfield, A Neglected Pioneer Creolist John E. Reinecke 28 Theoretical Perspectives 39 Some Possible African Creoles: A Pilot Study M. Lionel Bender 41 Pidgin Hawaiian Derek Bickerton and William H. Wilson 65 The Substance of Creole Studies: A Reappraisal Lawrence D. Carrington 83 Verb Fronting in Creole: Transmission or Bioprogram? Chris Corne 102 The Need for a Multidimensional Model Robert B. Le Page 125 Decreolization Paths for Guyanese Singular Pronouns John R.
    [Show full text]
  • Graphic Novel Series
    August 2019 Title Bib # Publisher .Hack 17006296 .Hack//g.u.+ 1889995x 0/6 21707212 07-ghost 2342980x 11th cat 10683483 A devil and her love song 22127732 A.I. I love you 21707200 Adolf 10294211 Adventure time : original series 24307713 Adventures of Tintin : 3 in 1 11411879 Afterschool charisma 24182783 Age of bronz 17159775 Akira 20503891 Kodansha Comics Akira 15493519 Dark Horse Alice 19th 10680214 Alice in the country of clover 24154635 Tokyopop Alice in the country of hearts 20531321 Tokyopop amazing Spider-Man 16124364 amazing Spider-Man : world-wide 24571969 American vampire 24399267 Amulet 2019433x ancient magus' bride 24483916 Andel diary 16941949 Angel catbird 25080556 Anonymous noise 25308440 Arata 24110814 Ariol 23898604 Arisa 21280265 Assassination classroom 24335125 Astonishing X-Men 10698887 Astonishing X-Men 2576200x Astro boy 19459919 Attack on Titan 22986819 Attack on Titan before the fall 24295942 Attack on Titan Junior High 23218071 Attack on Titan no regrets 24015970 Avengers K. Avengers vs. Ultron 25100877 B.B. explosion 15777613 Babymouse 17387528 Bakuman 21677219 Banana fish 13362161 Viz Basara 18663680 Batgirl 23245669 Batman 22776230 Batman & Robin 22442881 DC comics Batman and Robin 22189166 DC comics Batman black & white 25061677 Batman Eternal 2456042x Batman, Detective Comics 22801169 Batman/Superman 2403583x Berserk 20304274 Black bird 21420233 Black butler 20531163 Black cat 1734685x Black clover 24869041 Black jack 19705013 Black lagoon 23887680 Black Panther 24920034 Bleach 26200065 3 in 1 edition Bleach 17337987 Blue exorcist 21906361 Bokurano = ours 22461048 Bone 19760176 Books of magic 26206602 Boruto 25057595 Boys over flowers =Hana yori dango 15315241 Bride's story 21664250 Btoom 24012014 Buso Renkin 16871662 Cardcaptor Sakura 22121985 1st ed., Omnibus ed.
    [Show full text]
  • Viz Media and Comixology Expand Digital Manga Catalog in Massive New Content Update with Books from Shogakukan
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE VIZ MEDIA AND COMIXOLOGY EXPAND DIGITAL MANGA CATALOG IN MASSIVE NEW CONTENT UPDATE WITH BOOKS FROM SHOGAKUKAN ComiXology, The Revolutionary Cloud-Based Digital Comics Platform, Adds More Than 650 New VIZ Media Manga Volumes Including New Additions To Continuing Titles And Entire Runs Of Legacy Fan-Favorites San Francisco, CA / New York, NY, February 10, 2015 – VIZ Media, LLC (VIZ Media), the largest distributor and licensor of manga and anime in North America, and comiXology, the revolutionary cloud-based digital comics platform, have announced a massive addition of over 650 new VIZ Media manga titles originally published in Japan by Shogakukan available now in English on comiXology.com and on the comiXology app for Kindle tablets, iPad, iPhone, Android and Windows 8. Today, over 650 new manga volumes, spanning more than 65 acclaimed series, and all in English, have been added to the comiXology platform for manga fans to browse, buy and enjoy. Many VIZ Media series are now available in their entirety and span an extremely diverse range of adventure, action, sci-fi, horror, mystery, and romance genres. New volumes of fan-favorite continuing series are added to comiXology each week as part of VIZ Media’s regular weekly digital manga update schedule. Please visit www.comixology.com for more information. All the new VIZ Media manga titles found in this massive update were originally published in Japan by Shogakukan, Inc., a VIZ Media parent company and one of Japan’s biggest publishing companies. This latest comiXology content update makes more than 1,100 VIZ Media manga volumes across more than 190 different series available.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: January 31,1879
    -' •"■ :'r * ^- r' / ■-**?+»*..* ,« -r <> "Ki. ^c*'\47’ r: >. ?*-* g ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862.-YOL. SATRDAY JANUARY 16._PORTLAND. MORNING. 25, 1879. TERMS $8.00 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE. IHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, Demqcbats who profess to be harrVmoney Apropos of is it that rush with in the of and dis- Ami o'er his huge toothless this, people armies republican France, mouth there played now MISCELLANEOUS. smile of v PubJirbed every day (Sundays excepted) by the THE PRESS. men will not read the from the Cin- such unseemly haste into when a lorer hate' following poesy per- carded the white favor of Henry the Fourth * * *•.. son dies. It seems to be reason or PORTLAND cinnati with without Such was PUtfJKIIIAO CO, 26- Enquirer unalloyed pleasure: for the tri-coior of the Convention.The young 'Squire Flynn, supposed to be a Justice of SATDBDAY AOBBISQ. JASPABY rhyme. Hardly has the ultimate throb of the Pe ee, At 109 Exchange Portland. It is said in some quarters that, if an alli- er Stm ; the weary fpart when some kind men sometimes chafe it is true, but yet But attend who ne'er would let In ance it made with tbe'Greenbackers, the hard- pulsated, contention the Terms: Eight Dollars a Yeac. To mail subscribers but execrable friend to embalm the to village cea*e. We do noi read anonymouf letters *nd comnsun money m-n will desert ns aod so over to the pruceeds cling their chains. They heatedly con- Seven Dollars a Year if in advance. remains iu Observe paid SPECIAL are it, ars That ns of lachrymose pentameter.
    [Show full text]
  • Magazines V17N9.Qxd
    May COF C1:COF C1.qxd 4/16/2009 1:23 PM Page 1 David Petersen's Acclaimed Mouse Guard Returns In Archaia's New Hardcover Collection May 2009 DUE DATE: MAY 16, 2009 Name Project2:Layout 1 4/16/2009 9:20 AM Page 1 COF Gem Page May:gem page v18n1.qxd 4/16/2009 3:26 PM Page 1 BLACKEST NIGHT #1 DC COMICS STAR WARS: INVASION #1 DARK HORSE COMICS CREEPY #1 DARK HORSE COMICS GREEK STREET #1 DC COMICS/VERTIGO CRIME THE MICE TEMPLAR: DESTINY #1 IMAGE COMICS MAGAZINE GEM OF THE MONTH HULK #600 MARVEL COMICS CYBERFORCE/ HUNTER-KILLER #1 WIZARD IMAGE COMICS/TOP COW STUDIOS MAGAZINE #214 COF FI Page May:COF FI Page December.qxd 4/16/2009 10:38 AM Page 1 featuredfeatured itemsitems PREMIER (GEMS) TOYS & MODELS Star Wars: Invasion #1 G Dark Horse Comics The Exorcist: Possessed Regan Electronic Creepy Comics #1 G Dark Horse Comics Deluxe Box Set G Horror Blackest Night #1 G DC Comics Little Big Planet 4-Inch Figures Series 1 G Video Games Greek Street #1 G DC Comics/Vertigo Walt Disney Classics Collection: Mice Templar: Destiny #1 G Image Comics Runaway Brain Figurines G Disney Cyberforce/Hunter-Killer #1 G Star Wars: Boba Fett with Han in Carbonite Statue G Star Wars Image Comics/Top Cow Productions Incredible Hulk #600 G Marvel Comics Wizard Magazine #214 G Wizard Entertainment DESIGNER TOYS COMICS Barack Obama 6-Inch D.I.Y. Version Action Figure G Designer Toys Mouse Guard Volume 2: Winter 1152 HC G Mickey Mouse: Runaway Brain Archaia Studios Press “Candy Flake Version” Vinyl Figure G Designer Toys Political Power #1: Colin Powell G Bluewater Productions
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Spring Catalog.Indb
    Spring 2010 Anime Catalog TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE Welcome to our Spring 2010 Catalog! I can’t begin to tell you how excited I am that spring is fi nally here! After an incredibly brutal winter, I am ready to see the green return to the world! As we enter our 23rd year, I fi nd myself refl ecting upon the changes in our industry. Just like the changes in the seasons, the market has changed, with many new titles not fi nding a dub release, titles being released in half- or full-season sets rather than single volumes, and the availability of content on non-DVD mediums, such as streaming and video on demand. And, as I’ve said in the past, there has never been a better time to be an anime fan! There is so much value—you can really stretch your buying power, with new releases costing a fraction of what they used to, great fan-friendly sets of niche releases, and bargains galore to be found on catalog titles. We’ve got some great Nozomi Entertainment titles coming this year, including new seasons of Maria-sama, ARIA, and Junjo Romantica. Plus, there’s more up my sleeve, some of which may have slipped out by the time you have this in your hands. You can always check the latest news from Nozomi on the offi cial website (www.nozomient.com). Plus, we’re launching a new YouTube channel for our properties (www.youtube.com/nozomient), where you can watch our shows online! We’re continuing to bring savings to you at our RightStuf.com store, with lower everyday pricing and new products that we haven’t carried in the past.
    [Show full text]
  • Library Gazette Vol
    SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE LIBRARY GAZETTE Vol. XLVII 2014 HY AP GR O T O N PH O ANSEL OLS D N A VMDO ARCHITECTS Need caption here Library Expansion— Revealed fter two years of construction to libraries and integrated information systems, renovate and expand its historic called the renovation “the culmination of a Mary Helen Cochran Library, dream.” Sweet Briar College celebrated the “I’m really pleased to see you here today,” Acompletion of the project on Friday. he said. “You’ve all, in small and large ways, Donors, alumnae, faculty, students and made this happen.” staff gathered in the Rowe Periodical Gallery He also took a moment to pay tribute to to dedicate the new and updated spaces. The former library supervisor Thelma Jordan, who ceremony also included the dedication of an died Oct. 24. outdoor sculpture that was designed by 2001 “[Her] sixty years of service to the library graduate Catherine Peek and commissioned by and the College embody the fun and joy we the College’s Friends of Art. have in helping Sweet Briar women learn,” Holding back tears, John Jaffe, director of he said. “This facility that we’re here to Jones went on to thank the major donors behind the $8.8 million renovation, including the late Margot Enright Aghnides ’45 (T. A. Divine Room), the late Sally Fishburn Crockett ’52 (Fishburn Classroom), Jane Piper Gleason ’74 (Browsing Room), Preston Haskell (Haskell Learning Studio), the late Elizabeth Cooke Bramham ’48 (Bramham Special Collections Room), Lawrence G. Nelson and family (Lawrence G. Nelson Seminar Room), Kitty Corbett Powell ’38 (Kitty Corbett Powell ’38 Reading Room), the late Sally Reahard ’30 (Reahard Learning Gallery), Josiah P.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Manga Bibliography 2014.11.30
    Manga Bibliography Unlike Western Graphic Novels which generally follow the narrative tradition found in written literature, Manga stories are written because the authors (or Manga-ka) have a targeted audience they would like to reach and some stock characters they would like to present. In Manga, the characters are created first for a specific audience. Those characters are then used to tell stories which (the Manga-ka hopes) are of interest to the targeted audience. Therefore, a good way to divide the broad world of Manga into manageable genres is to first determine the audience type, then establish the theme of the stories or the special characteristics of the protagonists. Because of this focus on the intended audience, the most common launching platform for manga stories is in periodicals intended for specific audiences. The bibliography which follows will highlight some of the leading magazines aimed at each type of audience as well as give examples of some of the more popular stories which have gained enough of a following to take on a life of their own and be published as stand-alone (often serialized) works called “tankobon”. Supported by a Carnegie-Whitney Grant from the American Library Association. Page 1 of 69 Table of Contents Academic Studies of Manga …….…………………………………………………………………………………… 4 Children’s Manga…………………………………………………………………..…………………………………….. 5 Magazines ………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 5 Serialized Stories ………………………………………………………………………………………...…. 6 Boys’ Manga (Shonen or Shounen) ..……………………………………………………………………..…….
    [Show full text]
  • Gender and Mission Encounters in Korea: New Women, Old Ways
    Gender and Mission Encounters in Korea: New Women, Old Ways Hyaeweol Choi Seoul-California Series in Korean Studies, 1 Published in association with University of California Press Description: This book vividly traces the genealogy of modern womanhood in the encounters between Koreans and American Protestant missionaries in the early twentieth century, during Korea’s colonization by Japan. Hyaeweol Choi shows that what it meant to be a “modern” Korean woman was deeply bound up in such diverse themes as Korean nationalism, Confucian gender practices, images of the West and Christianity, and growing desires for selfhood. Her historically specific, textured analysis sheds new light on the interplay between local and global politics of gender and modernity. Author: Hyaeweol Choi is Associate Professor of Korean Studies at Arizona State University. Review: “Pathbreaking. Approaches the transcultural and religious encounters of Korean and American women with a remarkable degree of sensitivity and nuance, as well as with judicious use of feminist and postcolonial theory. Its rich and diverse historical examples and illustrations are both engaging to read and meticulously documented.” —Namhee Lee, UCLA Gender and Mission Encounters in Korea UC-Choi-CS4-ToPress.indd 1 8/26/2009 1:12:49 PM The Seoul-California Series in Korean Studies EDITORS: Yung Sik Kim, Seoul National University; John Lie, University of California, Berkeley ADVISORY BOARD: Eun-su Cho, Seoul National University; Carter Eckert, Harvard University; Henry Em, New York University; JaHyun Kim Haboush, Columbia University; Nam-lin Hur, University of British Columbia; Roger Janelli, Indiana University The Seoul-California Series in Korean Studies is a collaboration between the University of California, Berkeley, and the Kyujanggak Institute for Korean Studies, Seoul National University.
    [Show full text]
  • Pf Four Subject Ar As:In Each of Four Grade Levels. the Four Areas Assist
    4 DOCUMENT RESUME.. ED 066 499 TM 001 983 AUTHOR- LiebermanItMarcus; And Others TITLE Intermediate Larojuage Arts: Behaviora-1--Objectives and TeCt Items: INSTITUTION Institute for Educational Research, Downerti Grove, Ill. ., PbB DATE.. 11 , .. art . 236p. 4 , VAILA-BLE FROM fnstitute for Educational Research, 1 400 West Maple . !Avenue, Downers Grove, Illinois 60515 ($8.00) EDRS PRICE \ ME-80.65 HC-E9.87 DEsewmons \\ *Behavioral Objectives; Curriculum Development; \*Elementary Grades; *Individualized Instruction; *Itei Banks; 7*Language'Arts; Program Evaluation -- I DENTIFIERS SEA Title III; *Eviluation fcr IndiVidualized instruction R roject ABSTRACT. .ThObjective-Item Dank presented covers 16 sections CO pf four subject ar as:in each of four grade levels. The four areas are: Language Arts,,Math, Social Studies, and Science. The four grade levels are: Primary Intermediate, .3unitir High, and Hicjh School. The Objective-Item Bank provides school administrators with an initial starting point for c rriculum development and with the . instrumentation for program evaluation, and offers a .mechanism to assist teachers in s ating more specifically the goals of their instructional progiamIn addition, it provides the means to determine the extent which the objectives\ are accomplished. This document presepts the Objective item Bank for intermediate language \ arts;(CK) e a INTERMEDIATE LANGUAGE ARTS BEHAVIORAL .011JECTIVES AND TEST ITENS EVALUATION FOR INDIVIDUALIZED-1NSTRUCTION CP` A Thin HI ESEA prohsst edmininsred by cr- Downers Grove, Illinois U.S. DEPARTMENT Of HEALTH, EDUCATION II WELFARE School District 90 4:0 OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIi DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRD DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM. a THE PERSDN OR ORGANIZATION ORIG- INATING IT PDINTS OF VIEW OR OPINA IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT DFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU insene ice uJ CATION POSITION OR POLICY 13 _ suitthoid, 1400 West Maple Avenue Downers Grow, Illinois 60515 Phone: 312-971-2040 Intermediate Junior k I NTERMEDI ATEl:ANGUAGE' ARTS.
    [Show full text]
  • Manga Recommendations
    Manga Recommendations Reads Recommended Teen If you liked Attack on Titan, try these: Akame ga Kill! (Kill a Kill) by Takahiro Black Bullet by Shiden Kanzaki Bleach by Tite Kubo Blue Exorcist by Kazue Katō Claymore by Norihiro Yagi Cowboy Bebop by Shinichiro Watanabe Deadman Wonderland by Jinsei Kataoka Death Note by Tsugumi Ohba Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood by Hiromu Arakawa Gantz by Hiroya Oku Hunter x Hunter by Yoshihiro Togashi Kabaneri of the Iron Fortress by Ichirō Ōkouchi Knights of Sidonia by Tsutomu Nihei Sword Art Online by Reki Kawahara Tokyo Ghoul by Sui Ishida If you liked Death Note, try these: Baccano! by Ryohgo Narita Bakuman by Tsugumi Ohba Durarara!! by Ryohgo Narita Manga Recommendations Reads Recommended Teen Death Note, continued: Gantz by Hiroya Oku Mirai Nikki (Future Diary) by Sakae Esuno Monster by Naoki Urasawa One Outs by Shinobu Kaitani Zombie-Loan by Peach-Pit: Banri Sendo and Shibuko Ebara Shoujo Manga: Tweens Cardcaptor Sakura by Clamp Emma by Kaoru Mori Fruits Basket by Natsuki Takaya Kingdom Hearts by Shiro Amano Kitchen Princess by Miyuki Kobayashi Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon by Naoko Takeuchi Shonen Manga: Tweens Dragon Ball Z by Akira Toriyama Naruto by Masashi Kishimoto Yu-gi-oh by Kazuki Takahashi Manga Recommendations Reads Recommended Teen Shoujo Manga: Teens Black Bird by Kanoko Sakurakoji Dengeki Daisy by Kyousuke Motomi Maid-Sama! by Hiro Fujiwara My Little Monster by Robico My Love Story!! By Kazune Kawahara Nisekoi by Naoshi Komi Ouran High School Host Club by Bisco Hatori Skip Beat by Yoshiki
    [Show full text]