DOCSLIB.ORG

BRAKE Ur D( Tlm Cbvciuuit Oonfrtrauontl Study Group Tomorrow at 3 P.M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BRAKE Ur D( Tlm Cbvciuuit Oonfrtrauontl Study Group Tomorrow at 3 P.M \ ■ 1 • X . TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 ATtnica Dully Net PrwM Run SIXTEEN Far tka Week OMete H m Weather Jaa. 14. leee Farseaat sf U. a Weather ] 1 1 3 7 6 H it Ooreu Group at tha South piaar aad eoMer taaight with Mathodlat Church will net mart Sutliffe Named Reads Ike's Prayer Hold Hearing wafUMAaeit toW la MMdle taeas. Oaattaaed ■ A ^ u t T o w n for rug work tomorrow, Tha naxt Engaged •( OlreulaWax esRkniiraday. high aear 861. Saaw m ating will ba Jan. 35 at 10 a.m. r M anefutiter-^A City o f ViUage Charm Thwrdk^(^aight ar Frtiay. Th« 1UY..K. VJiwr lUak, mini*-. The group, however, will vialt the Vice Principal On New Code BRAKE Ur d( tlM Cbvciuuit OonfrtraUontl Study group tomorrow at 3 p.m. Church, left y«tt«rd»y to ottend aa planned. th« umual AArun ot tho minl«< Hyatt Sutliffe, guidance teacher The comprehepaive .new building W E D ^D A Y , JANUARY 16, 1956 A4hrarti0 ag ah Paga 13), ~ f in o< tb« MoUm district et the The monthly dinner of the in the Junior h i|^ 'achool grades code for Mancheeter' wtllfbe the PRICE PIVEI^CENTS ''BvBi««Ueal MiMlon Covenent Senior Citiaena Club will bt hald and assiatant to- the Barnard eubject of a public hearing before Church ^ Amerlc* in W«»oditock. School principal, will be a vice tomorrow , a th# Community Y, principal .of the new high achool the Board of Dlroctora fonlght at Reservist Step Of! which b«Mp jrMterday aid will atarting with a program of gamaa, 8 p.m. In the hearing room of the laelndes lining and labo^—THE BEST BRAIU JOB IN TOWN «ontiiiu« through Friday noon. - ainging and dancing at 3 p.m. Din­ next year. China Asks Tha Board of Skluc^Uon last Municipal Building. SailotB.Feared ner win be at 5:30. The program YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS HERE Real Dimies March R. Earl Wright, lixiuBtrial rela- will be under the direction of Jim night, designa.tcd him for the Job No objection to putting the code on the nomination of Superinten­ Uona managar o( Cheney Broa., la Herdic and tha ladiea from the into effect has been voiced in the Force Ban, Austin, Tex., Jan. 13 (PV—Two ' a member o( the Connecticut Per- Second Congr^ationai Church dent of Schooola Arthur H. filing. In hia new poaltion, Sutliffe Will many meetings held by the town Lost in Shiix Blast members a t a Houston Marina Boanel AaMidation which will hold will act aa hoateaaea. rsssrvs unit trudged into Auatin i t i third meeting or the lUS-M aca- V have charge of the Junior high officials and representatives of the achool itu-'enta housed In the ndw yeaterday and, eatlmatsd that - /w an Thuraday at the Hotel Sutler, Mra. Charlea Ubert, repraaentf- building trades over the past Ijov VANS Ifni * n Chou Talks they had collected nearly 10 Hartford-.. The group wlU h ea thVa of the local ad^itory council of achool. 10 months. The code is in the foyin of Lake C harles,/^., Jan. 180>>>r to the comi^. wars a com- cents for the March of Dimes throe OeonacUcut. prcaldenu give, the Connecticut State Branch of the , Sutliffe has been In the Man­ an ordinance to be acted t ^ n by pleta iojs. chester achool system since 1P40, 4 2 7 Hartford Rd. Manchcster,Conn. Geneva, Switterland, Jan. (/P) — Citiea-Service Oil Co. on each of the 36,000 steps they their peraona viewa oh varioua aa- American Cancer Society. Mra.. J, I the Board of Directors. / 18 </P)-«-Red'China disclosed workers today wearily battled - No damage eeti-naba waa given, topk in their 160-mite hike. pecta o< the Connecticut industria F. Miller, educational chairman except. for the period of March, If adopted, the ney uniform TELEPHONE Mitchell 9-8066 About 1,500 werkersXtUmptedI . Staff Sgt. Nolan G. Henry and Bcena. Mahcheater, Mra, Helen Ahe'J.\ 1943, to August, 1945, when he -today that it had offered to swirling flatnee and choking to douse the fire and succaeded iii executive aerretary ot Mancheateril«r,! state code, flexible and -broad in ita hospital mate 3/c Charles R. was granted a leave of- absence to scope, would' replace an anti­ renounce the threat of force smoke that may conceal the confining the flames to thia, ship Blanar, escorted by a Marine The Friendly Circle'wlU hold lU Tumor Clinic and Mra. E. T. serve as office manager of the and .docks, aw-ay from theX^ga nti- quated code which building offi­ on condition that the United bodies at at least 16 seamen color guard and motorcycle po­ ■ monthly meeting tomorrow eve- [ Bantly Jr., publicity chairman, at­ War Rationing office. adjoining oil refinery. tended the Joint meeting of the cials have found too rigid and lim­ States at the same time in a bllucing tanker. licemen, were greeted - at t^a ning a the home, of Mra. Cheater j He was born in Meriden and went ited in coverage. At 3 a.m. (C8T), a tugboat sui steps of the State Capitol by volunteer advtaory ^council and to school there. He received his agreed tor a meeting between Loaded with a full cargo of ISO,- veylng tha cracked, flaming Salem Hogan. 65 jean Rd. atatcwtde ataff at the New Havan Janet Ann Harvey Another public hearing will be 000 barrels, of gasoline, kerosene *'aj. Gen. K. L. Berry, state ad- B.A. and M.A. at the University Shlrly. W'arrex SMretary of State Dullea apd Maritime noticed a flashlight wav­ nt gei^ieral and chairman of LaW-n Club last week. of Connecticut. one by the Water-Commlaaion on and fuel oil, the tanker Salem Mari­ ing at the Tear. Pulling alongside, The Paat Miatru* Club of Mr. and Mra. Beverley H. Har the installation of a $12,275 eant-* Chinese Premier Chou En-lai. time exploded late last night. '' ~‘ate March of Dimes, Daughtara of Liberty. No. 125, At the present 'time, there are ■ Miss Shirty Warren of 127 Tha diacloaura was made by the tug found three Mamen, who e leaving Houatoa Jan. 7, Army Units The following women from thla vey, 28 Elisabeth Dr., are an' , two other high school vice prin­ Princeton St., recent winner of the tary sewer system for Litchfield, CJommuntat Chinaaa Ambaaaador A crew of 41 was believed as­ Jumped overboard. LOU, wUl meet Friday at 8 p.m. area were elected oIBcera or ap­ nouncing the engagement of their Avon and Portland Sts. Wed. Specials foi signed to the veasel. Cities Serv­ the twV members of inapector- cipals, George Emerlin;, and Daughters of the American with MDaa Loulae Copping, 852 pointed deputiea at the recent Wang • Ping-nan, who haa baen ice officlala did not know how The three—-BVank Toto, 25. of Instructotv ataff of the sixth / daughter, Janet Ann. to Earl U Cheste.r Robinson, who have assist­ Revolution statewide good citizen­ Other hearings will-be held on holding aecrat talks hara with U.S. Brooklyn, N. Y., George Bmley, infantry vwttallon. collect Vernon S t meeting of the Air Force Reaerve Louoks of Eaat Haddarn, son of ed Principal Eldaon Bailey. They ship award,^ will be featured at five additional'- appropriations to many were on board at the time Ordered on Women's Auxiliary; Mra. Philip I. anvoy U. Alaxis Johnson for the of the blast,. and Fred Gentry, (agea and ad- more than S^DOO for the pbl Mr/a n d Mra. Loula Wright of 35 will transfer to the new achool Connecticut Republicans' "Salute the budget totaling $10,875. Other paat 24 waaka. dreaaea unavailable) - - had lain drive. The meh. who said tMy , In the abaence of Paator K. Holway, Coventry, reelected com- irant St. tb Elsenhower” dinner Friday minor matters will be discussed. - vnandette; Mra. Robert H. Starkel, when It ia opened in the fall. Wang lasuad a 2,500-word state- Fireflghters picked up pieces of trapped in the tanker's engine lost 10 to 12 poubda on the bike, EJnar Raak, the deacona of the Mlaa Harvey la a graduate of 'Will QrganiM Program night at the Stktier Hotel In Hart­ mant giving datalia of thalr three 4Mies this morning. St.. were given he Covenant Congregational Church Mancheater, aocial activltlea; Mra. Nathan Hale-Ray School, Moodus, room for-four hours. When gusts of Alert Basis Raymond P. Ward Jr.. Manchaater, Thla summer. Sutliffe will or­ ford. iThrifty Shopper^l nagotiation| on tha U.S. proposal Patrick's Hospital here treated winds shoved flames away from atbng the route '-and / were will have charge of the midweek and la now a senior at the Univer­ Mias Warren will read the pray­ memberihip; Mra. Marthall Bah- ganize the Junior hii,’i school sec­ that force be renounced in tha eight seamen, one in serious con­ their side of the tanker, they escorted by'high achooKbgnds at aervlce at the church, tomorrow sity of Connecticut.* tion of about 15 ropma at the new er President Elsenhower delivered formoaa area and elsewhere in dition. A Citiea Service worker climbed out of the engine room and a number of towns. Bombay, India, Jan. 18 (/P) ever. Mahcheater, revtiloha and Loucks, who la also a graduate three years ago at his inaugura­ a 7:86 pm. • .. reaolptJona: and. Mra. Philip I. Hol­ high achool and coordinate it with CHOICE CENTER CUT lONELESS RRISKET disputes between the also waa burned seriously., onto the deck Where they signaled —Police opened fire again to« of Nathan Hale-Ray School, the high achool program.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2015 IMB Annual Report 2015
    Annual Report 2015 IMB Annual Report 2015 IMB ANNUAL REPORT 2015 1 CONTENTS Cover artwork 6 2015 snapshot Cellular Intelligence 8 Vice-Chancellor and President’s message by Joannah Underhill 9 Director’s message This work refers to the innate intelligence of all cellular organisms to arrange and 10 Discovery organise themselves in the service of the 12 Research highlights whole. In their non-verbal understanding 18 Research centres of the world, cells have the power and 20 Grants, fellowships and awards intelligence to rearrange themselves to allow more cells in, or push others out as required, and to automatically find and 22 Learning know their functions and place in the body. 24 Research training Multi-layered in its approach, this painting 26 Research higher degree students has a depth that speaks to the constant Research higher degree conferrals osmotic exchange between cellular forms. 28 It visualises the artist’s exploration of groupings within and between cells to 30 Engagement facilitate exchange and communication. 32 Research commercialisation Cellular Intelligence forms part of Brisbane 34 Global collaborations artist Joannah Underhill’s (1978-2014) IMB artist-in-residency collection, Envisaging 38 Community engagement the Invisible. 42 Scientific engagement Read more at jounderhill.com You can buy official prints from the 44 Structure and governance collection, which are signed by the artist, 46 Organisational structure at www.imb.uq.edu.au/prints, with all 47 Advisory board proceeds supporting IMB’s vital research. 50 Strategic management committee Acknowledgements 54 Our people 57 Joint appointments and affiliates This report was published by IMB Communications in April 2016 and records the institute’s achievements between 58 Supporting information 1 January and 31 December 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • BROWN GELDING 1 (Branded Nr Sh
    Barn D Stable 55 On Account of CHEVAL THOROUGHBREDS, Tooradin Lot 1 BROWN GELDING 1 (Branded nr sh. off sh. Foaled 15th October 2015) 5 Perugino (USA) ...............by Danzig ..................... Testa Rossa .................... SIRE Bo Dapper ................. by Sir Dapper .............. UNENCUMBERED ..... More Than Ready (USA) by Southern Halo ......... Blizzardly ....................... Concise ...................... by Marscay .................. Alannon ...................... by Noalcoholic (Fr) ........ DAM Falvelon .......................... Devil's Zephyr ............ by Zephyr Zing (NZ) .... QUEEN FALVELON ..... Leo Castelli ................ by Sovereign Dancer .... 2004 Queen Castelli (USA) ...... Queen Alexandra ........ by Determined King ..... UNENCUMBERED (AUS) (Bay or Brown 2011-Stud 2014). 5 wins at 2, A$1,908,850, BRC BJ McLachlan S., Gr.3, GCTC Magic Millions 2YO Classic, RL, Wyong Magic Millions 2YO Classic, RL, ATC Ascend Sale Trophies 2YO P., Sharp 2YO P., 2d ATC Todman S., Gr.2. Out of SW Blizzardly (AJC Keith Mackay H., L). Related to SW Rembetica (NSW Tatt's RC Tramway H., Gr.3) and SW Sober Dancer. His oldest progeny are 2YOs. 1st Dam QUEEN FALVELON, by Falvelon. 2 wins at 2 at 1113, 1200m, MRC Holmesglen 2YO H., 3d MRC Canonise 2YO H. This is her fifth foal. Her fourth foal is an unraced 3YO. Dam of 1 foal to race, 1 winner- Young Farrelly (g by Estambul (ARG)). 3 wins at 1008m. 2nd Dam Queen Castelli (USA), by Leo Castelli. 3 wins at 6f, 8¼f, 3d Meadowlands Bloomfield College S., L. Dam of 6 named foals, all raced, 4 winners- Gabrieli. Winner at 1000m, MRC Brava Jeannie H. Dam of 4 winners- Tariana (f Anabaa (USA)). 6 wins 1100 to 1209m, $287,220, MVRC LF Signs H., MRC Hayman Island H., Ken Sturt H., John Moule H., 2d TRC Bow Mistress Trophy, Gr 3, MRC Ricoh H., 3d TTC Vamos S., L.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle School Lower School
    Lower School First Name Last Name Default Function Email Suzanne Anderson Lower School [email protected] Jenny Birchenall Lower School [email protected] Jessica Boston Lower School [email protected] Janette Camacho Lower School [email protected] Licia Campbell Lower School [email protected] Mei-ju Chen Lower School [email protected] Chu-Chuan Chiu Lower School [email protected] Marci Dauerman Lower School [email protected] Paul Davis Lower School [email protected] Stacey Delahunty Lower School [email protected] Farrell Eaves Lower School [email protected] Carol Edgar-Hoag Lower School [email protected] Laura Fitzpatrick Lower School [email protected] Tammie Gelfand Lower School [email protected] Susan Gofus Lower School [email protected] Bailey Heinz Lower School [email protected] Kimberly Highfield Lower School [email protected] Gabriella Horowitz Lower School [email protected] Denise Irwin Lower School [email protected] Marjorie Jiron Lower School [email protected] Elise Lerner Lower School [email protected] Christina Lubbers Lower School [email protected] Kathryn Marino Lower School [email protected] Melanie Micco Lower School [email protected] Jessica Oakes Lower School [email protected] Patricia Palermo Lower School [email protected] Lori Roney Lower School [email protected] Cara Rosenberg Lower School [email protected] Jill Rosing-Landel Lower School [email protected] Brittany Ruffolo Lower School [email protected] Melissa Then Lower School [email protected] Rena Turret Lower School [email protected] Rose Ann Vaszily Lower School [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Religion and Museums: Immaterial and Material Heritage
    RELIGION AND MUSEUMS RELIGION RELIGION AND MUSEUMS The relation between religion and museum is particularly fertile and needs an organic, courageous and interdisciplinary Immaterial and Material Heritage reflection. An established tradition of a religion museology - EDITED BY let alone a religion museography - does not exist as yet, as well VALERIAMINUCCIANI as a project coordinated at European level able to coagulate very different disciplinary skills, or to lay the foundations for a museums’ Atlas related to this theme. Our intention was to investigate the reasons as well as the ways in which religion is addressed (or alternatively avoided) in museums. Considerable experiences have been conducted in several countries and we need to share them: this collection of essays shows a complex, multifaceted frame that offers suggestions and ideas for further research. The museum collections, as visible signs of spiritual contents, can really contribute to encourage intercultural dialogue. Allemandi & C. On cover Kolumba. View of one of the rooms of the exhibition “Art is Liturgy. Paul Thek and the Others” (2012-2013). ISBN 978-88-422-2249-1 On the walls: “Without Title”, 28 etchings by Paul Thek, 1975-1992. Hanging from the ceiling: “Madonna on the Crescent”, a Southern-German wooden sculpture of the early sixteenth century (© Kolumba, Köln / photo Lothar Schnepf). € 25,00 Allemandi & C. RELIGION AND MUSEUMS Immaterial and Material Heritage EDITED BY VALERIA MINUCCIANI UMBERTO ALLEMANDI & C. TORINO ~ LONDON ~ NEW YORK Published by Umberto Allemandi & C. Via Mancini 8 10131 Torino, Italy www.allemandi.com © 2013 Umberto Allemandi & C., Torino all rights reserved ISBN 978-88-422-2249-1 RELIGION AND MUSEUMS Immaterial and Material Heritage edited by Valeria Minucciani On cover: Kolumba.
    [Show full text]
  • A Concise Dictionary of Middle English
    A Concise Dictionary of Middle English A. L. Mayhew and Walter W. Skeat A Concise Dictionary of Middle English Table of Contents A Concise Dictionary of Middle English...........................................................................................................1 A. L. Mayhew and Walter W. Skeat........................................................................................................1 PREFACE................................................................................................................................................3 NOTE ON THE PHONOLOGY OF MIDDLE−ENGLISH...................................................................5 ABBREVIATIONS (LANGUAGES),..................................................................................................11 A CONCISE DICTIONARY OF MIDDLE−ENGLISH....................................................................................12 A.............................................................................................................................................................12 B.............................................................................................................................................................48 C.............................................................................................................................................................82 D...........................................................................................................................................................122
    [Show full text]
  • Aristotelian Rhetoric in Homer
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Master's Theses Theses and Dissertations 1959 Aristotelian Rhetoric in Homer Howard Bernard Schapker Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses Part of the Classics Commons Recommended Citation Schapker, Howard Bernard, "Aristotelian Rhetoric in Homer" (1959). Master's Theses. 1693. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses/1693 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1959 Howard Bernard Schapker ARISTOTELIAN R1mfDRIC IN RlMIR by Howard B. So.plc.... , 5.J. A Th•• le S._ltt.ad In Partial , .. lIIIMnt. of t~ ~lr.-.n'. tor the 0.0'•• of Mas'er 01 Art. Juna 19$9 LIFE Howard B.rnard Schapker was born In Clnclnnat.I, Ohio. Febru­ ary 26, 1931. He attended St.. Cathe,lne aral&llnr School, Clnclnnat.i, trom 1931 to 1945 and St. xavIer Hlgb School, tbe .... cU.y, troll 1945 to 1949. Fr•• 1949 to 19S.3 be attend" xavier University, Clncln..­ natl. In Jun., 19S3. h. va. graduat." troll xavier University vltll the degr•• of Bachelor ot Art.. on A.O.' S, 1953, he ent..red the Soclet.y of J •• us at Miltord, Oblo. The autbor Mgan his graduate .tucU.. at Loyola Un lve.. a 1 toy. Cblcago, In september, 19S5.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life and Times of Karola Szilvássy, Transylvanian Aristocrat and Modern Woman*
    Cristian, Réka M.. “The Life and Times of Karola Szilvássy, A Transylvanian Aristocrat and Modern Woman.” Hungarian Cultural Studies. e-Journal of the American Hungarian Educators Association, Volume 12 (2019) DOI: 10.5195/ahea.2019.359 The Life and Times of Karola Szilvássy, Transylvanian Aristocrat and Modern Woman* Réka M. Cristian Abstract: In this study Cristian surveys the life and work of Baroness Elemérné Bornemissza, née Karola Szilvássy (1876 – 1948), an internationalist Transylvanian aristocrat, primarily known as the famous literary patron of Erdélyi Helikon and lifelong muse of Count Miklós Bánffy de Losoncz, who immortalized her through the character of Adrienne Milóth in his Erdélyi trilógia [‘The Transylvanian Trilogy’]. Research on Karola Szilvássy is still scarce with little known about the life of this maverick woman, who did not comply with the norms of her society. She was an actress and film director during the silent film era, courageous nurse in the World War I, as well as unusual fashion trendsetter, gourmet cookbook writer, Africa traveler—in short, a source of inspiration for many women of her time, and after. Keywords: Karola Szilvássy, Miklós Bánffy, János Kemény, Zoltán Óváry, Transylvanian aristocracy, modern woman, suffrage, polyglot, cosmopolitan, Erdélyi Helikon Biography: Réka M. Cristian is Associate Professor, Chair of the American Studies Department, University of Szeged, and Co-chair of the university’s Inter-American Research Center. She is author of Cultural Vistas and Sites of Identity: Literature, Film and American Studies (2011), co-author (with Zoltán Dragon) of Encounters of the Filmic Kind: Guidebook to Film Theories (2008), and general editor of AMERICANA E-Journal of American Studies in Hungary, as well as its e-book division, AMERICANA eBooks.
    [Show full text]
  • Going All in Westwin Farms PHOTOS COURTESY WESTWIN FARM WESTWIN COURTESY PHOTOS
    Southwest ARIZONA ARKANSAS COLORADO KANSAS LOUISIANA MISSOURI NEW MEXICO OKLAHOMA TEXAS The entrance to Going All In WestWin Farms PHOTOS COURTESY WESTWIN FARM WESTWIN COURTESY PHOTOS Bryan Hawk opens WestWin Farms BRYAN HAWK ONCE SAID he’d never own a race- horse. Some 20 years later he owns quite a few of them, in Oklahoma to complement his plus some weanlings, yearlings, broodmares, and stal- lions…and a training center. And most recently he added racing stable and training center a breeding farm, WestWin Farms near Purcell, Okla., BY DENIS BLAKE with a stallion roster headlined by his most successful runner, Code West. ADVERTISERS’ INDEX A & A Ranch ...........................................................55 Mighty Acres ...................................................43, 44 www.aaranch.org www.mightyacres.com Asmussen Horse Center .....................................48 Texas Thoroughbred Association .....................54 www.asmussens.com www.texasthoroughbred.com Benchmark Training Center................................50 Texas Thoroughbred Sales .................................52 www.benchmarktc.com www.ttasales.com Circle H Farms ........................................................51 Thoroughbred Racing Assoc. of Oklahoma ... 47 [email protected] www.traoracing.com Clear Creek Stud ............................................48, 49 Valor Farm ..............................................................53 www.clearcreekstud.com www.valorfarm.com Merrick Ranches....................................................45
    [Show full text]
  • JULY 16 - SEPTEMBER 6, 2021 Delmarracing.Com
    21DLM002_SummerProgramCover_ Trim_4.125x8.625__Bleed_4.375x8.875 HOME OF THE 2021 BREEDERS’ CUP JULY 16 - SEPTEMBER 6, 2021 DelMarRacing.com 21DLM002_Summer Program Cover.indd 1 6/10/21 2:00 PM DEL MAR THOROUGHBRED CLUB Racing 31 Days • July 16 - September 6, 2021 Day 1 • Friday July 16, 2021 First Post 2:00 p.m. These are the moments that make history. Where the Turf Meets the Surf Keeneland sales graduates have won Del Mar racetrack opened its doors (and its betting six editions of the Pacific Classic over windows) on July 3, 1937. Since then it’s become West the last decade. Coast racing’s summer destination where avid fans and newcomers to the sport enjoy the beauty and excitement of Thoroughbred racing in a gorgeous seaside setting. CHANGES AND RESULTS Courtesy of Equibase Del Mar Changes, live odds, results and race replays at your ngertips. Dmtc.com/app for iPhone or Android or visit dmtc.com NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS Federal law requires that customers for certain transactions be identi ed by name, address, government-issued identi cation and other relevant information. Therefore, customers may be asked to provide information and identi cation to comply with the law. www.msb.gov PROGRAM ERRORS Every effort is made to avoid mistakes in the of cial program, but Del Mar Thoroughbred Club assumes no liability to anyone for Beholder errors that may occur. 2016 Pacific CHECK YOUR TICKET AND MONIES BEFORE Classic S. (G1) CONFIRMING WAGER. MANAGEMENT ASSUMES NO RESPONSIBLITY FOR TRANSACTIONS NOT COMPLETED WHEN WAGERING CLOSES. POST TIMES Post times for today’s on-track and imported races appear on the following page.
    [Show full text]
  • Cervical Cancer Studies on Prevention and Treatment Darlin, Lotten
    Cervical cancer studies on prevention and treatment Darlin, Lotten 2013 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Darlin, L. (2013). Cervical cancer studies on prevention and treatment. Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Lund University. Total number of authors: 1 General rights Unless other specific re-use rights are stated the following general rights apply: Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal Read more about Creative commons licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. LUND UNIVERSITY PO Box 117 221 00 Lund +46 46-222 00 00 Cervical cancer studies on prevention and treatment Lotten Darlin DOCTORAL DISSERTATION by due permission of the Faculty of Medicine, Lund University, Sweden. To be defended at Kvinnokliniken´s Lecture Hall. Date 13th of December 2013 at nine o´clock Faculty opponent Prof. Helga Salvesen 1 Cervical cancer studies on prevention and treatment Lotten Darlin 3 Copyright Cover: Magnus Olsson Copyright Lotten Darlin Lund University, Faculty of Medicine Doctoral Dissertation Series 2013:142 ISBN 978-91-87651-17-5 ISSN 1652-8220 Printed in Sweden by Media-Tryck, Lund University Lund 2013 En del av Förpacknings- och Tidningsinsamlingen (FTI) 4 Stor är människans strävan, Stora de mål hon satt – Men mycket större är människan själv Med rötter i alltets natt.
    [Show full text]
  • Major Bowes Amateur Magazine 3403.Pdf
    T HE MAGAZINE OF TWENTY MILLION LISTENERS MAGAZINE MARCH 25 CENTS T HIS ISS U E AMATEUR S IN PICTURES AND STORY HAMBURGER MARY THE YOUMAN BROS. DIAMOND·TOOTH MARY PE~RY THE GARBAGE TENOR SARA BERNER DORIS WESTER VERONICA MIMOSA BU$·BOY DUNNE WYOMING JACK O'BRIEN AND- FIFTY OTHERS • SUCCESS STORIES lilY PONS DAVID SARNOFF ROSA PONSELLE EDWIN C. HILL AMELIA EARHART LAWRENCE TIBBETT FRED A5TAIRE GR .... YAM McNAMEE AND OTHERS • SPECIAL FEATURES MAJOR BOWES-HIS STORY GENE DENNIS WOMEN'S EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS •• •• AND MEN'S YOUR LOOKING GLASS LOWDOWN ON BROADWAy •••• AND HOllYWOOD NIGHT AT THE STUDIO AMATEURS' HALL OF FAME LOOKING BACKWARD FAMOUS AMATEURS OF HISTORY PICTURE TABLOID AND OTHER FEATURES REVOLUTIONARY! ACTUALLY WIPES WINDSHIELDS o C leans Because It Drains! I - I (' I ' I "~ the fil '~ 1 I'crd .I1'",>I" I'IIICIlI in \l indshid.1 wi pe r ], I:u/, ·.. - a n; \"olul iUllan" " vl1 slrut:! iUII I h at kee ps windshields .. Ie,OWI' a 11.1 .h-i(' I'. TIle Uc,, -Hidc il la.l c cO lisish of a Iw l· low. I'l'dol"alc .1 tulle o f Foft. carlWII·lJasc rll],l,c r, SC i ill " slwf, of stain ic;;;; iilcel. A~ l ilt, blade sweep! OI cross the g la ~s . .. h c nHlt,· ,II','as of I" "C:", III"O .lIul \'a CIIIIII1 arc c rca tcII, fore· ill ;': wal(" ," throll;.: h Ihe holl's aTH I COII ,,- talltir cl c allil1~ the w i!,i!! ;! ,"ill,;. .1 \ IIlIltilly w ilillshie hi w-ill I, c cleallctl lillII'll ra ~l l'I" .
    [Show full text]
  • Surname Given Name Death Date Death Year Birth Date Cemetery
    Surname Given Name Death Date Death Year Birth Date Cemetery Oakes Edith 2/4/1940 Mt Pleasant Cemetery, Seattle, WA Oakes Kenneth C 1965 Oakes Martin 1931 Oakley Helena Ann 1946 Oakley Thomas 1942 Oakley Tom O'Daire 1946 Oaks Daniel G 1962 Oaks Thomas 1921 Oathout George W 1919 Oathout Lee 1948 Oathout Margaret L 1933 Oathout Mary Lula 1951 Oatney Arthur S 1951 Oatney Clarence Eugene 1965 Oatney Isabelle 1936 Oatney Jean 1926 Oatney Joseph J 1936 Oatney Minnie L 1952 Oberg Maurene E 1927 O'Berg John 1941 Oberlander Rudy L 1966 Oberlee Martin 1967 Oberly Acey Jr 9-Sep-40 Lawton, OK Obermiller Henry A 1963 Obern Napoleon 1943 Oberson Elvina 1954 Oberson Henry Louis 1937 Obey H 1906 O'Bleness Ellsworth 1949 O'Bleness Nellie 1933 Obrien Baby 1939 O'Brien Edward H 1963 O'Brien Edward Joseph 1963 O'Brien Francis M 1933 O'Brien James 1893 O'Brien James Edward 1947 O'Brien Joseph 3/10/1951 O'Brien Laura 1937 O'Brien Lauria 1937 O'Brien Mary 1927 O'Brien Matilda 1929 O'Brien Ned 1956 O'Brien Robert 1936 O'Brien Santiago Jr 1956 O'Brien Stephanie Katrina 1964 O'Brien T J 1962 Surname Given Name Death Date Death Year Birth Date Cemetery O'Brien Thomas Sr 1962 O'Brien Vincent Anthony 1956 O'Brien William J 1956 O'Brien William J 1967 O'Brine Charles 1969 Ocampo April Grace Ochoa Anna Louise 1968 Ochoa Magdalena S 1952 Ochoa Magdalene 1952 Ochoa Rose 1951 Ocker Anna H 1954 Ocker Carrie Fern 1962 Ocker Chas Marion 1921 Ocker Fillmore Raymond 1967 Ocker Raymond Lewis 1949 O'Connar Alva 1969 O'Connar Hilda I 1924 O'Connar John O 1930 O'Connar Lucy 1923
    [Show full text]