DOCSLIB.ORG

XX RTJ&Ji T STST

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

8UOAII WOATHUR Cane: 4.80c lb 0G. per XX T Tbr.. mln., M. ton. T M.OS. STST Bar., n. m t fld. $107.-4- 0 RTJ&Ji Heeta: cwt., JHt lis. Wind, !lm., tS.n. por ton. A ! JLAA Italn. Hli., a. m., 1.11- - Telephone 2365 Star Business Office. The Largest Daily Paper in The Territory second edition. VOL. XIX. TWENTY PAGES. HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1912. TWENTY PAGE8. NO. 6210. ITALIAN SHIPS BOMBARD BEIRUT WILL KUHIO LEAVE FOR THE MAINLAND SOON ? HANDS-AROUN- D Political Trouble SYRIAN PORT WAS A VERY HAS NO TIME ompose HAPPY DINNER TO SURRENDER 1 ' (Associated Press Cables to the Star.) Torrents' ot rain falling before and As for tho banquet Itself a sort of s BEIRUT, Syria, February 24. An Italian flotilla uombnrded this city not chopsticks menu was served oy today, killing at the" hour for assembling did Oriental luinio Leavm sixty people and wounding many. Tho Italians demanded tho filling nearly all tho and, although not the best of Its kind, 8 surrender ot place prevent the of the aud then opened fire without waiting for a roply. three hundred odd placep at tho thero were circumstances that havo Will Kulilo to Washington charges he brings Re- tables set In the Japanese primary only to bo explained to ncquit the return that tho as one National Committeeman should llvo Beirut Is tho port ot Damascus and tho greatest commerotal olty in publican against another at Washing- school, vineyard street, for the Hands management of blame. In the llrst next week? Ho has been urged to do In Honolulu. Holstein, ns an outsider, Syria. It Is tho center ot the silk trade, and exports fruit, wool, and ollvo ton upon con- Around the Pacific dinner. Indeed, place, It was extremely dllllcult, in so by friends of his own and friends shall not do obtruded a has been completely out of touch. We oil, as well as tho goods brought it t y caravan. ecason, to get vention which Is called merely to could have agreed on a collector of in- some "of tho geographical sections the Chinese New Year of Frear as a move for harmony overflowed, so that such things hap- any caterer to look at tho proposi- elect delegates to tho national con- ternal revenue if ho had been in town MEXICAN TROUBLES which ho might make at no personal GROWING. pened as a Maine editor becoming tion and, when one was impressed vention. to attend to It. As It was we dis- WASHINGTON, February 24. Commaudnuts have been ordered tohavo Is thinking "naturalized" among tho farmers of Into the service, It was impossible for disadvantage. IIo tho "Wo have also settled that the dele- agreed on three names and this gave troops ready at El Paso. The general situation is serious. Gonernl Gomez up the Saskatchewan. him to obtain sufficient help to handle thing over and will make his mind gates shall gq under instructions for the President n chance to hand over hn8 wired Presldont Madero to retire from olllce to nvold bloodshed. Governor Walter F. Frear presided, the proposition. Besides all this not later than Monday. Taft. It doesn't particularly matter tho office to an Ohio man and pay a DOUGLAS, A. T., February 24. Agua Prieta is In a panic owing to with the chief organizer of the feast, carte blanche orders given by Mr. One of the big leaders, a friend of who they arc bo far as the main ob- political dobt. the ndvanco of bands of Vnsquezltas, who arc raiding ranohos. Treasure Alexander lainio Ford, near him, as- Ford, nmtdst other details that taxed Kuhlo, described tho situation today ject 1b concornod. Any good Republi- "Kuhlo haB acted well throughout has been rushed hero nnd refugees have been arriving from many polnttu sisting to construct, In Impromptu even his abounding energy, for Amer- as follows: can, obeying Instructions, is all right. and has mado his chief points by com- M- - fashion, tho qulto Informal program. ican and Hawaiian standard concom- "A good deal has been achieved for Tho only trouble possible would bo ing home. I am one of thoso who be- PRESIDENT DENIES CHARGE. Brigadier General M. M. Macomb, U. itants of a collation somehow failed in harmony by tho Joint conferees. For over the Nntlonal Committeeman lieve that ho can now safely return WASHINGTON, February 24. Pr esldent Taft issued a statement today 8. A.; Hear Admiral Walter S. Cowles, execution. one thing tho Frcar-Kuhl- o contro- whom the delegates elect. There aro to his important duties at Washing- denying that ho had ever said the peo pio wero unable to govern themselves. U S. N., and E. I. Spalding, president Other eventualities of the feast, versy will not appear In the conven- three candidates. Kuhlo himself, ton. IIo haB been in touch, has ar- Whllo no mention was mado of Rooso volt, the statement Is believed to bo a wero highly delightful tion so as tho party leaders aro Charley IUce of Kauai At- ranged of tho Chamber of Commerce, however, proved so far I and Jack matters nnd tho road is clear roply to his speech nt Columbus, O. also on tho platform. (Continued on page Five) concerned. It is tho Delegate's wish kinson. Our contention is that tho for Republican hnrmony." MORE PUBLIC OWNERSHIP. WASHINGTON, February 24. Representative Gardner will introduce anana Inspection Rul KUHIO BAY ARRANGEMENTS ME COMPLETE on Monday a bill for the government ownership of express companies. NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE. NEW YORK, February 24. Secretary Nagcl proposes FOR PUBLIC WELFARE EXHIBIT a convention ot Will be Enforced Next Week AND KAHULUI business men for the object of forming a national board ot trado. ROOSEVELT'S CAMPAIGN. BOSTON, February 24. Colonel Roosevelt has arrived hero for a flvo and Superin- lately and as this only means a loss ooooooooooooooooo oooooooooo Inspector Welnland o uooooooooooe days' conference with New England Progressives. tendent Starrett havo decided that to the shippers and the adoption of more stringent ruling In California, o Special Cable to tho Star. CONFERENCE PROGRAM ENTERTAINMENT Balling ot tho Sierra and Wllhel-mln- a THE PROBE DELAYED. tho any pass o WASHINGTON, "to. C, Feb- 6 o PROGRAM. - O we do.not Intend to let more February next Wednesday will be" near o ruary 24. Tho Rivers and Har- Monday Annual .. meeting of o o o WASHINGTON. 24. T ho money trust resolution 'lias been here." scheduled , con- for consideration beforo nd Journmcnt enough tho date set, March 1, to en- The pineapple growers-- who have o bors bill carries one hundred Palamn Settlement; no o o Monday Lecture on tubercu- o (Morning Cablo Rep port on Pago Sixteen.) force the now ruling which permits been visited and instructed In the o thousand dollars ($100,000) for ference o o losis, by George o seventy- - O Tuesday Juvenile," by no bananas to go out of these islands work of fumigation by Inspector o Kahulul Harbor, and "Tho OjO R. Carter (at tho annunl o Judge WJiltnoy. until thoy have been Inspected and Welnland, aro expected to care for o six thousand dollars ($70,000) O O O meeting. o Wednesday "Vocational O passed upon by the Inspectors. The the fumigation of their own fruit or o for dredging Kuhlo Bay, Hilo. O Tuesday Eutorlriumcnt .by o TOILSOME UPHILL MARCH o Training," by P. L. 'Home. o banana shippers who aro preparing to havo It fumigated by Eutomologist o J. A. BRECKONS. o children of tho clty'3 kinder- o Thursday "Community Hygi- o shipments for these vessels will havo Ehrhorn If they havo not the facili- o gartens. o ene," by Doctor Ramus. o Wednesday by to bring fruit that is free from scale, ties "for doing It properly. It was OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Entertainment o Friday e Philan- o HOME TO LEILEHUA mealy bugs and other forbidden in- demonstrated In a trial shipment some students of tho Normal o thropy," by J. A. Rath. School. sects, and fruit that is adorned with weeks ago that pineapples could tie ' o Thursday Entertainment by o the tag of tho market superintendent, fumigated successfully hero and ship- L MATTERS Kamchanioha students. o or they will be refused at tho dock. ped to the Coast without deterioration ill! 00000000OO Guards Left Schofield Friday Entertainment by Pa- o at Barracks Dur If they Insist upon shipping, the ba- in the quality of tho fruit. With the booths nil erected and sov-er- swim- lama Settlement and o w will destroyed, otherwise of- - In place, ing Absence of Birth-- nanas be IN STATU QUO tho exhibits clrendy ming meet. Washington's tho dealers will be frco to sell them the floor of tho Palama gymnasium "of as thoy see day Engineers Com- hero or dispose them is already undergoing Ito transforma- Paraders fit. FAMIiRLLIEF ooooooooooe tion from a playground to tho scene "We are not going to destroy in- Absolutely not a thing doing was oral of the unuounccd exhibitor,') drop-plu- g ing Hard Case of Lieu- of the Public Welfare Exhibit which oth-c- fected fruit unless tho growers insist the response for news this morning out for lack of time and some r ships," CALL GOMES opens next Monday at half-pas- t six In coming In. On one side of tho tenant Field upon getting them aboard tho on tho California. When the vessels said Inspector Welnland this morn- the evening. Tho department of pub- room will bo tno hygiene nnd sanltcry will leave no one knows, and evep All of the three military organiza- soldiers ing, "but thero has been a lot of fruit lic Instruction has already arranged exhibits; on the other will bo the.
Recommended publications
  • The Three Pillars of Catch in Japan Pro-Wrestling"

    The Three Pillars of Catch in Japan Pro-Wrestling"

    ne go g e in ith v rn ve w ha a a d le o le h ho u itt to t er y w fe ly l c m ft a s d nt is gi e a . M r ry n re e lo y se n st he ve a a er r an 't pa e ot t ts pp th o sn a W d u gh a t - ad g e J e e , b fi n bu ve h in o to th nc n is ka , ro is tl D k n e pa . H ? ed p th es ac i flu a e d n to t r b ch in J er K? e ha -W at d/ to h pp ce - t ro C e n e a n P n in ur nc h de te n pa ra et e vi la o a t r id e cu e J id ev pe nc in d e s e A ttl d flu M li an in M d US to n n k , a i ac an g ch b z lin at it do st C ht ki e n g Ri r i ou d -W ed r le ro in , b st P ra pe re n T ro w ow u , s E an hi p d on Ja te ti ar iza st n ga or ; an ap nt J e to ud h st tc a o so t G al h y ug el , ro lik rs B t e os ch ch d ry m ot a A ve G te m 't of y ro n to at an f e as t d m ng th w o e d ni g n a g oy a ar tin o ur he tr h le si n m n s sz g vi a Ki e de e in d ig s h t f Th d n W s y ; w go t o lu a in on a d e it n nc el it si S lle h P e is i nt P a ki n e ud h .
  • RGS News Summer 2018

    RGS News Summer 2018

    38511-RGS News July 18.qxp_Layout 1 03/07/2018 14:17 Page 1 First Year History National Mental School RE-FOUNDED Trip to Richmond Heath Week Officers 1555 A fun filled day with fascinating RGS held their own mental Meet the 12 new facts about two local medieval wellbeing week in order to try RGS School Officers castles and promote the view of mental for 2018/2019 • • C S I A O N health within the school R O N E D • T Y O M W B O • L D I A R E • • Y M B • RGS News Issue 50 Summer 2018 Head Boy, Tom Mewes and Head Girl, Sola Sowole 38511-RGS News July 18.qxp_Layout 1 03/07/2018 14:17 Page 2 RGS News Summer 2018 WELCOME FROM THE HEADMASTER Dear Parents, Another packed programme awaits inside RGS News this term. As we speed towards the end of term, we look forward to events such as sports day, our commemoration service and Lower School FOURTH YEAR prize giving. Trips are heading off to Normandy and Ecuador with World Challenge and no doubt we will have reports of these in the next edition. FRENCH One of the highlights of my term was visiting the Third Form at Bewerley Park. As an outdoor education experience it was so good to see qualities such as teamwork, resilience and care for others feature EXCHANGE so prominently in the activities planned. The students clearly gained a huge amount from the week, learning a lot about themselves in the process.
  • UFC) Started in 1993 As a Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) Tournament on Pay‐Per‐View to Determine the World’S Greatest Martial Arts Style

    UFC) Started in 1993 As a Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) Tournament on Pay‐Per‐View to Determine the World’S Greatest Martial Arts Style

    Mainstream Expansion and Strategic Analysis Ram Kandasamy Victor Li David Ye Contents 1 Introduction 2 Market Analysis 2.1 Overview 2.2 Buyers 2.3 Fighters 2.4 Substitutes 2.5 Complements 3 Competitive Analysis 3.1 Entry 3.2 Strengths 3.3 Weaknesses 3.4 Competitors 4 Strategy Analysis 4.1 Response to Competitors 4.2 Gymnasiums 4.3 International Expansion 4.4 Star Promotion 4.5 National Television 5 Conclusion 6 References 1 1. Introduction The Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) started in 1993 as a mixed martial arts (MMA) tournament on pay‐per‐view to determine the world’s greatest martial arts style. Its main draw was its lack of rules. Weight classes did not exist and rounds continued until one of the competitors got knocked out or submitted to his opponent. Although the UFC initially achieved underground success, it was regarded more as a spectacle than a sport and never attained mainstream popularity. The perceived brutality of the event led to political scrutiny and pressure. Attacks from critics caused the UFC to establish a set of unified rules with greater emphasis placed on the safety. The UFC also successfully petitioned to become sanctioned by the Nevada State Athletic Commission. However, these changes occurred too late to have an impact and by 2001, the parent organization of the UFC was on the verge of bankruptcy. The brand was sold to Zuffa LLC, marking the beginning of the UFC’s dramatic rise in popularity. Over the next eight years, the UFC evolved from its underground roots into the premier organization of a rapidly growing sport.
  • 2015 Topps UFC Chronicles Checklist

    2015 Topps UFC Chronicles Checklist

    BASE FIGHTER CARDS 1 Royce Gracie 2 Gracie vs Jimmerson 3 Dan Severn 4 Royce Gracie 5 Don Frye 6 Vitor Belfort 7 Dan Henderson 8 Matt Hughes 9 Andrei Arlovski 10 Jens Pulver 11 BJ Penn 12 Robbie Lawler 13 Rich Franklin 14 Nick Diaz 15 Georges St-Pierre 16 Patrick Côté 17 The Ultimate Fighter 1 18 Forrest Griffin 19 Forrest Griffin 20 Stephan Bonnar 21 Rich Franklin 22 Diego Sanchez 23 Hughes vs Trigg II 24 Nate Marquardt 25 Thiago Alves 26 Chael Sonnen 27 Keith Jardine 28 Rashad Evans 29 Rashad Evans 30 Joe Stevenson 31 Ludwig vs Goulet 32 Michael Bisping 33 Michael Bisping 34 Arianny Celeste 35 Anderson Silva 36 Martin Kampmann 37 Joe Lauzon 38 Clay Guida 39 Thales Leites 40 Mirko Cro Cop 41 Rampage Jackson 42 Frankie Edgar 43 Lyoto Machida 44 Roan Carneiro 45 St-Pierre vs Serra 46 Fabricio Werdum 47 Dennis Siver 48 Anthony Johnson 49 Cole Miller 50 Nate Diaz 51 Gray Maynard 52 Nate Diaz 53 Gray Maynard 54 Minotauro Nogueira 55 Rampage vs Henderson 56 Maurício Shogun Rua 57 Demian Maia 58 Bisping vs Evans 59 Ben Saunders 60 Soa Palelei 61 Tim Boetsch 62 Silva vs Henderson 63 Cain Velasquez 64 Shane Carwin 65 Matt Brown 66 CB Dollaway 67 Amir Sadollah 68 CB Dollaway 69 Dan Miller 70 Fitch vs Larson 71 Jim Miller 72 Baron vs Miller 73 Junior Dos Santos 74 Rafael dos Anjos 75 Ryan Bader 76 Tom Lawlor 77 Efrain Escudero 78 Ryan Bader 79 Mark Muñoz 80 Carlos Condit 81 Brian Stann 82 TJ Grant 83 Ross Pearson 84 Ross Pearson 85 Johny Hendricks 86 Todd Duffee 87 Jake Ellenberger 88 John Howard 89 Nik Lentz 90 Ben Rothwell 91 Alexander Gustafsson
  • MATEUS SAID LINZMAYER.Pdf (418.7Kb)

    MATEUS SAID LINZMAYER.Pdf (418.7Kb)

    UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO PARANÁ MATEUS SAID LINZMAYER CURITIBA 2012 UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO PARANÁ MATEUS SAID LINZMAYER ELEMENTOS CONSTITUTIVOS DO KARATE: A REPRESENTAÇÃO DE UMA ARTE MARCIAL JAPONESA EM EVENTOS DE MMA Monografia apresentada como requisito parcial para conclusão do Curso de Educação Física, do Departamento de Educação Física, Setor de Ciências Biológicas, da Universidade Federal do Paraná. ORIENTADOR DOUTOR ANDRÉ MENDES CAPRARO SUMÁRIO 1 INTRODUÇÃO..........................................................................................................01 2 REPRESENTAÇÕES IDENTITÁRIAS DO KARATE NO MMA 11 2.1 LYOTO MACHIDA.............................................................................................15 2.2 GEORGES SAINT PIERRE............................................................................23 3 CONCLUSÃO........................................................................................................... 28 REFERÊNCIAS..............................................................................................................31 1 1 INTRODUÇÃO Cidade de Las Vegas nos Estados Unidos, 23 de maio de 2009, evento de MMA1 nomenclado UFC2 98 sediado na MGM Grand Garden Arena. Na disputa principal da noite, estava o brasileiro Lyoto Machida contra o americano Rashad Evans pela detenção do cinturão da categoria meio-pesado. Os lutadores tocam as luvas e começam o embate ao comando do árbitro. O primeiro round3 inicia-se apático, ambos atletas cautelosamente estudando-se até o momento em que Machida consegue
  • Criteria for Safety Evaluation of Antimicrobial Agents

    Criteria for Safety Evaluation of Antimicrobial Agents

    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector J Infect Chemother (2011) 17:139–147 DOI 10.1007/s10156-010-0183-0 COMMITTEE REPORT Criteria for safety evaluation of antimicrobial agents Japanese Society of Chemotherapy • Antimicrobial Agents Safety Evaluation Standards Committee • Akira Watanabe • Yutaka Tokue • Nobuki Aoki • Tetsuro Matsumoto • Katsunori Yanagihara • Futoshi Higa • Hiroyuki Tsuge • Masahito Nagashima • Hiromi Matsuoka • Yuji Sasagawa • Masato Matsumoto • Kazuo Fujimaki • Kenji Taguchi • Mari Ariyasu • Norifumi Yamamoto • Otohiko Kunii • Kohya Shiba Received: 3 September 2010 / Accepted: 18 October 2010 / Published online: 6 January 2011 Ó Japanese Society of Chemotherapy and The Japanese Association for Infectious Diseases 2011. Open access under the Elsevier OA license. Keywords Safety evaluation criteria Á have been adopted in many clinical studies from immedi- Antimicrobial agent Á Clinical trial ately after their publication and are also cited in areas other than antimicrobial agents. Accumulated safety data based on the criteria have been submitted to the regulatory authorities in Japan for marketing approval applications. Principles and basic concepts on the safety evaluation No inquiries such as uncertainty about the safety evalua- of antimicrobial agents tions in clinical studies of antimicrobial agents have been made so far; therefore, the criteria seem to be recognized The Japanese Society of Chemotherapy criteria for widely, including by the regulatory authorities. assessment of adverse reactions and abnormal laboratory However, there is a concern that the JSC’s current cri- values associated with antibacterial agents in study subjects teria do not fit the present situation, because in recent new [1, 2] (hereinafter referred to as ‘‘JSC’s current criteria’’), drug development the results of overseas clinical studies A.
  • Day 1（Sep. 25 Thu.）大ホール / Main Hall 01A．蛋白質：構造 / 01A

    Day 1（Sep. 25 Thu.）大ホール / Main Hall 01A．蛋白質：構造 / 01A

    The Biophysical Society of Japan General Incorporated Association ポスター Poster 第 1 日目（9 月 25 日（木））／Day 1（Sep. 25 Thu.）大ホール / Main Hall 01A．蛋白質：構造 / 01A. Protein: Structure 1P001 耐熱性ストマチン特異的切断プロテアーゼの構造と機能解析 Structural and functional analysis of a thermostable stomatin-specific protease Hideshi Yokoyama1, Daisuke Kobayashi1, Naoto Takizawa1, Satoshi Fujii1, Ikuo Matsui2 (1Sch. of Pharm. Sci., Univ. of Shizuoka, 2Biomedical Res. Inst., AIST) 1P002 黄色ブドウ球菌由来 α-ヘモリジン単量体の結晶構造 Crystal structure of staphylococcal α-hemolysin monomer Takaki Sugawara1, Daichi Yamashita1, Yoshikazu Tanaka1,2, Jun Kaneko3, Yoshiyuki Kamio3, Isao Tanaka1,2, Min Yao1,2 (1Grad. Sch. Life Sci., Hokkaido Univ., 2Fac. Adv. Life Sci., Hokkaido Univ., 3Grad. Sch. Agri., Tohoku Univ.) 1P003 Mycoplasma pneumoniae 滑走メカニズムに関わる P65 の構造解析 Structural analysis of P65 involved in Mycoplasma pneumoniae gliding mechanism Masaru Yabe1, Miki Kinoshita1, Yukio Furukawa2, Katsumi Imada3, Makoto Miyata1 (1Grad. Sch. of Sci., Osaka City University, 2Grad. Sch. of Frontier BioSci., Osaka University, 3Grad. Sch. of Sci., Osaka University) 1P004 Concentration Dependence of Amyloid Peptide Assembly by Using the Molecular Dynamics Simulations Naohiro Nishikawa1,2, Yoshikate Sakae1, Yuko Okamoto1,3,4,5 (1Grad. Sch. of Sci., Nagoya Univ., 2Inst. for Mol. Sci., 3Str. Biol. Res. Cent., Grad. Sch. of Sci., Nagoya Univ., 4Cent. for Comp. Sci., Grad. Sch. of Eng., Nagoya Univ., 5Info. Tech. Cent., Nagoya Univ.) 1P005 Lectin-like transcript 1 (LLT1)の構造解析と LLT1-CD161 複合体のモデル作製 Structure analysis of lectin-like transcript 1 (LLT1) and model building of LLT1-CD161 complex Shunsuke Kita1, Haruki Matsubara2, Jun Kamishikiryo3, Yuki Okabe1, Hideo Fukuhara1, Kimiko Kuroki1, Katsumi Maenaka1 (1Pharm., Univ. of Hokkaido, 2Grad. Univ. Advanced Studies, KEK PF SBRC, Dep.
  • Missouri Elections, Pgs. 627-790

    Missouri Elections, Pgs. 627-790

    CHAPTER 7 Missouri Elections “Working Man” (Missouri State Archives, Putman Collection) 628 OFFICIAL MANUAL When do Missourians register? An unregistered citizen may register to vote whenever local election officials’ places of busi- Missouri ness are open, by requesting an application by mail from the election authority, when renewing a Missouri driver’s license or when receiving services from a participating state agency. Spe- Voting and cial registration sites and dates may be utilized prior to major elections. The deadline for registration is the fourth Elections Wednesday prior to an election. New Missouri residents may register immediately. Who registers to vote in Missouri? When do Missourians vote? Citizens living in Missouri must register in In addition to certain special and emergency order to vote. Any U.S. citizen 17 years and 6 dates, there are six official election dates in Mis- months of age or older, if a Missouri resident, souri: may register and vote except: The statutes require that all public elections • A person who is adjudged incapacitated be held on the general election day, the primary • A person who is confined under sentence election day, the general municipal election day, of imprisonment the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Febru- ary or November, or on another day expressly • A person who is on probation or provided by city or county charter, the first Tues- parole after conviction of a felony until day after the first Monday in June and in nonpri- finally discharged mary years on the first Tuesday after the first • A person who has been convicted of a Monday in August.
  • Feminist 1 Theory, and Much of Women's Culture

    Feminist 1 Theory, and Much of Women's Culture

    a current listing of contents Volume 6, Number 4 winter 1987 Published by Susan Searing, Women's Studies Librarian-at-Large, University of Wisconsin System 112A Memorial Library 728 State Street Madison, Wisconsin 53706 (608) 263-5754 Icurrent listing of contents lume 6,Number 4 winter 1987 Periodical literature is the cutting edge of women's scholarship, feminist 1 theory, and much of women's culture. Feminist Periodicals: A Current Listin of Contents is published by the Office ot the University ot Wisconsin Syst2 Women's Studies Librarian on a quarterly basis with the intent of increasinq- public awareness of feminist It is our hope that Feminist Periodicals will serve several purposes: to keep the reader abreast of current topics in feminist literature; to increase readers' f ami 1i arity with a wide spectrum of feminist periodicals; and to provide the requisite bibliographic information should a reader wish to subscribe to a journal or to obtain a particular article at her library or through interlibrary loan. (Users will need to be aware of the limitations of the new copyright law with regard to photocopying of copyrighted materi a1 sf. ) Table of contents pages from current issues of major feminist journals are reproduced in each issue of Feminist Periodicals, preceded by a comprehensive annotated listing of a1 1 journals we have selected. As publication schedules vary enormously, not every periodical wi 11 have table of contents pages reproducd in each issue of FP-. he annotated listing provides the following information on each joEnal : 1. Year of first publication. 2. Frequency of pub1 ication.
  • TK Ali Vs. Inoki

    TK Ali Vs. Inoki

    TK Ali vs. Inoki Ali vs. Inoki The Forgotten Fight That Inspired Mixed Martial Arts and Launched Sports Entertainment By Josh Gross BenBella Books Dallas, TX Copyright © 2015 by Josh Gross All rights reserved. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles or reviews. BenBella Books, Inc. 10300 N. Central Expressway Suite #530 Dallas, TX 75231 www.benbellabooks.com Send feedback to [email protected] Printed in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data: TK Editing by Erin Kelley Copyediting by Scott Calamar Proofreading by TK and TK Indexing by TKCover design by TKText design and composition by TKPrinted by TK Distributed by Perseus Distribution perseusdistribution.com To place orders through Perseus Distribution: Tel: (800) 343-4499 Fax: (800) 351-5073 E-mail: [email protected] Significant discounts for bulk sales are available. Please contact Glenn Yeffeth at [email protected] or (214) 750-3628. 4 TK Contents Foreword Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Acknowledgements About the Author 5 Foreword CHAPTER ONE The southern coast of Honshu, the largest and most populous of Japan’s four main islands, trembled at 10:19 P.M. local time, Friday, June 18, 1976. Thirty-eight miles away in Tokyo, the most famous man on the planet and some of the troop that followed him everywhere he went had just settled into their rooms on the forty-fourth floor at the upscale Keio Plaza Hotel.
  • Rolling Orders See Island Areas Contained After

    Rolling Orders See Island Areas Contained After

    THEPHUKETNEWS.COM FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2020 thephuketnews thephuketnews1 thephuketnews.com Friday, April 10 – Thursday, April 16, 2020 Since 2011 / Volume X / No. 15 20 Baht STRANDED RUSSIANS RECEIVE HELP > PAGE 2 NEWS PAGE 3 Dead tourist blamed for LOCKDOWN COVID spread ROLLING ORDERS SEE ISLAND AREAS CONTAINED AFTER PATONG BLITZ TESTS LIFE PAGE 6 1,000 FOR COVID-19 Return of the real Songkran A driver heading towards Patong shows a traditions military security officer his evidence to allow him to pass the main checkpoint set up in Kathu. Photo: Tanyaluk Sakoot The Phuket News Chalong and Kathu came under lock- “[We] ask people in the area not bolstered by the nationwide curfew [email protected] down on Tuesday. More lockdown to leave their homes or place of issued by Prime Minister Prayut which orders were expected to be issued if residence to protect themselves came into effect last Friday (Apr 3). series of orders issued by virus infections continued to spread. from infection and [because] they The nationwide curfew bans all Phuket Governor Phakaphong The orders have been publicly may be a carrier and spread the people from being on the streets from A Tavipatana has seen the main released with very little notice for CONVID-19 virus to other people.” 10pm to 4am each night unless they island tourism and residential areas people to prepare. The orders on The orders also pointed out that have express permission. Rescue isolated after Patong was “shut down” Monday came less than two hours breach of the order would violate workers, emergency personnel, of- at midnight last Saturday night (Apr before the lockdowns came into effect.
  • The Montclarion, February 26, 2015

    The Montclarion, February 26, 2015

    Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons The onM tclarion Student Newspapers 2-26-2015 The onM tclarion, February 26, 2015 The onM tclarion Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion Recommended Citation The onM tclarion, "The onM tclarion, February 26, 2015" (2015). The Montclarion. 1042. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/1042 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Montclarion The Student Voice of Montclair State University Since 1928 themontclarion.org The Montclarion themontclarion @themontclarion issuu.com/themontclarion Volume XCV, Issue 18 Thursday, February 26, 2015 themontclarion.org Stewart Montclair Says State Hosts Goodbye Urban Teacher to Education ‘Daily Show’ Consortium Christine Gianakis Deanna Rosa Columnist Assistant News Editor For more than a decade, Jon The College of Education Stewart has been a household and Human Services at Mont- name in news for young view- clair State hosted the eighth ers. His political satire some- annual Urban Teacher Educa- how pierced the taboo discon- tion Consortium last week. The nect between young adults and three-day event spanned from news outlets, landing Stewart Wednesday to Friday and dis- at the cool table with millenni- cussed solutions to the issues als across the country saying, surrounding urban education. “You can sit with us.” Fashion Show Opens As a cosponsor—along with Stewart’s popularity can be the Graduate School of Educa- attributed to his success in mix- tion at Rutgers University— ing work and play on Comedy Doors to Body Acceptance Montclair State held the culmi- Central’s The Daily Show where nating meeting in University he stars and writes.