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Timaeus 11

was inferior to the performances of the majority of its antagonists. But this shortcoming was partly compensated for by its tractability and its sturdiness, which enabled to withstand a considerable amount of punishment. It was amenable to adaptation, and it was available when most sorely needed. To understand the requirements which gave birth to the P-40, it is necessary to appreciate the United States' strategic thinking in the early '30s. Between the two world wars, fighter development in the USA fell behind international standards, principally because of the United States Army Air Corps' preoccupation with the long-range bomber, which had prior claim on a limited air appropriations. At that time, there was a very slim performance margin between a bomber and a fighter. And it was believed that the defensive armament of the larger aircraft would prove more than a match for the destructive ability of the smaller. When the requirements for the P-40 were formulated, no prospect of high altitude enemy attack against theUSA was envisaged, so that coastal defense and ground attack were the main tasks indicated. Low altitude flying qualities and rugged construction therefore received priority. And, in fact, the P-40 was subsequently to prove itself an excellent ground attack weapon. But, at the time of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, this fighter was already approaching obsolescence, despite having been in production for less than two years. Nevertheless, between 1940 and 1944, when acceptances were terminated, a total of 13,738 P-40 fighters were delivered to the USAAF, the peak number in service being 2,499 in April, 1944. (airplanes buzz) Sweetheart of Okinawa to the United States Marine Corps, whistling death to the Japanese, and bent-winged bird to the American ground forces that sheltered under the massive umbrella of ordnance, which it delivered in the Pacific, the Corsair was universally acknowledged to be the finest naval fighter of the Second World War. (airplane rumbles) Many people, and particularly its pilots, went further and claimed it to

the turn-of-the-century in an eighteenth-century remote Swedish manor country house that has the striking blood red interior of a Las Vegas whorehouse. The women occupants all wear formal white dresses except after the death of the dying sister, when they change to black dresses. The unmarried thirtysomething Agnes (Harriet Andersson) has led an empty life and lives alone with Anna (Kari Sylwan), her loyal peasant housekeeper of the last twelve years, and is bedridden and is dying of cancer while riddled with unbearable pain causing her to frequently scream out in agony. She's visited by her two estranged sisters; the oldest Karin (Ingrid Thulin) is an embittered, sexually repressed, and domineering bitchy woman who is married to a mean-spirited diplomat (Georg Årlin) she hates, and has only come as a sense of duty. The youngest sister, the beautiful but unfeeling, sexually obsessed, and self-absorbed childlike Maria (Liv Ullmann), is married to the lost soul businessman Joakim (Henning Moritzen). The shallow and indecisive Maria refuses tocome to the aid of her husband when he stabs himself because of her infidelity; he survives and stays with her in this loveless marriage. Maria had an affair with the local doctor (Erland Josephson) she seduced when he came over to treat Anna's young daughter, who later died. In the film's most ghastly scene, Karin mutilates herself with a shard of glass in her vagina and then insanely smiles at her husband as she smears the blood on her face. Anna, acting like a Virgin Mary figure, comforts the agonizing Agnes with her breasts when she cries out in pain, which also hints that they could possibly be lovers. Her warmhearted response to suffering is genuine, and is compared with the sisters' cold and insincere responses and organized religion's cold and calculated responses to Agnes's suffering. Bergman showed that the deceptive lives we lead and our blind acceptance of society in order to ensure public approval cannot be compared favorably with the person

of saying I had sex with his mum. To act the line properly, you don't just need to know what all the words refer to. It's about what you do when you say it. Are you threatening him, persuading him, reassuring him, tempting him? The question a director will sometimes ask their actor is, "What action are you playing?" And Wittgenstein said, yeah, language is just like that. The meaning of a word like gay or lesbian, queer or trans, isn't its definition. It's how it's used in what he called a language game, and language games can change. In the 16th century, people used the word queer to just mean weird or odd. There's that line in the Legend of the Lambton Worm, "He catched a fish upon his heuk he thought looked vary queer," which just means the fish looked unusual to him, rather than it had a septum piercing and anon display," said The Washington Post in 1993, though at least in most zoos you aren't also encouraged to find the animals fuckable. This was happening just one year after a lesbian woman in Oregon was burned to death in a hate crime, and the government was still largely ignoring the AIDS crisis. In the same year as that Vanity Fair issue, a transgender man named Brandon Teena was murdered in Nebraska, along with two of his friends. Polish: Ale także poprzez zmienienie tego co oznacza bycie lesbijką w życiu publicznym, mimochodem sprawiły żę lesbijstwo stało się cool. Wiele artykułów o nich wpominało o ich wyglądzie i ubraniach jak sekowne i zabawne i cool były, bez mówienia dużo o ich politycznych celach A od około 1993 zaczął się nowy trend w modzie i reklamie nazwany "lesbian chic" Najsłynniejszymi przykładami były: ta okładka New York Magazine i ten numer Vanity Vair na którym modelka Cindy Crawford udaje

living. The Western zones had a way better standard of living, because first of all, they had all the industry. East Germany was very rural. Secondly, they were profiting from the Marshall Plan, where the eastern part was still bleeding out and paying war reparations to Russia. And thirdly, the economics was built on private entrepreneurship in the west. Within the east, it was all centralized and not really motivational. But there were other reasons. There was the hindrance or the hostility against private business. There was the hostility against private land owning. There was political oppression. There was hostilities against religions. There were hostilities against people that had too big a mouth, and lived too close to strategic areas, and they were relocated. So they tried to stop the exodus that would have certainly been the death of the hopes for the Communist society in East Germany. So they built the Wall. And this building of the Wall was directly ordered from Moscow. So there was no doubt in historythat this is-- the fear of East Germany falling means the entire Russian empire falling in Europe. But that was the history before the Wall. The Wall was just the last piece of closing the Iron Curtain. There was a lot before. There was the Berlin blockage and the famous airlift, obviously. There was the founding of the two German states-- Western Germany found itself first, trying to represent the entirety of Germany. And then East Germans said no. We are our own state. And they formed a little later-- they formed on the 7th of October, where West Germany was found in July, I guess. And then you had a long, long land border of I think over 1,100 miles between both Germanys. And they were fortified already in the '50s. And already in the '50s, in the Operation Vermin, everybody who was suspicious and lived too close to the border, were forcefully relocated. So the border strip, an area of about 15 miles of the actual border,

projects are intended to provide primary resources for the field. Hank Millon's life and work was dedicated to the history of early modern architecture in Italy, especially in Rome and Turin. At the Gallery, his research developed into two major exhibitions of architectural models, "Italian Renaissance Architecture from Brunelleschi to Michelangelo" and "The Triumph of the Baroque: Architecture in Europe 1600-1750." The Moche and Olmec volumes have already been mentioned, but I just wanted to point out that they came about because of the presence of Joanne Pillsbury as assistant dean at the Center. Now Curator of Ancient American Art at the Met, Joanne Pillsbury devoted her research time here to the production of "The Guide to Documentary Sources for Andean Studies 1530-1900." This three-volume text, which you see on the left in English, appeared in 2008, almost a decade after she left the Gallery for the University of East Anglia, Dumbarton Oaks, and the Getty, but CASVA provided administrative support throughout, as we did for the translation into Spanish ofthese same volumes, which appeared in Peru in 2016. CASVA's interest in supporting work on the ancient and modern Americas was reflected in another initiative in the late 20th century to bring researchers from Mexico, Central and South America, and the Caribbean to North American institutions, including the Gallery. This fellowship program was sponsored by ARIAH, the Association of Research Institutes in Art History, of which CASVA was a founding member. In the past, before art history became quite so thoroughly global, CASVA sponsored several such initiatives independently, including one to encourage fellows to apply from China and from India, and in fact, we continue to encourage these relationships with emerging Chinese scholars. The present associate deans are also engaged in major projects that have led to publications. Therese O'Malley completed her volume-- now, here we see Dean O'Malley with her research group in the East Building. She completed her volume, "Keywords in American Landscape Design" in 2010, when it was published by Yale University Press. This richly illustrated historical dictionary provides access

Europe, that when the RAF went to war in September 1939, it soon discovered that the Blenin was not the weapon that it had supposed. Its shortcomings soon manifested themselves in the hard school of aerial combat. It was to prove woefully vulnerable to fighter attack. It was to be found deficient in both defensive armament and armor. Nevertheless it was to bear the brunt of much of the fighting on every front to which the RAF was committed for the first three years of the second World War. Despite its limitations it was to serve valorously. (dramatic music) A parallel might be drawn between the Blenin and the Curtis P40. Like the American fighter it was praised and abused, lauded and vilified, but it was all that was available and however divergent were views of the effectiveness of the Blenin as a weapon, it was one of the truly historic aircraft at the war. The short Sterling was not merely the first of theRoyal Air Force true heavies of the second World War it was the only British four engine bomber designed from the outset to take four power plants, to see operational service during the conflict. The Lancaster and Halifax having both stemmed from twin engine designs. (drum music) Carrying bomb loads far greater than any previously contemplated, the Sterling proved one of the most important landmarks in the history of the RAF. Yet the official history of the RAF and the second World War was to refer to the Sterling as a disappointment. (drum music) In consequence, its career as a first line heavy bomber was relatively brief. Nevertheless, as the RAFs four engine heavy of the second Word War, the Sterling occupied a particularly important place in the history of that air arm. The Avro Manchester, the predecessor of the Lancaster was not a successful bomber. It proved to be unreliable and underpowered. Only 209 were built and production of the type lasted barely a year. The handedly

Australia. Many aboriginal people from the missions and settlements visited during the expedition joined that war effort on behalf of a country which had barely recognized their humanity until that point. In some sense, the war was a catalyst for social action on behalf of Aboriginal people who had gone out and seen the world, with social reform movements gathering pace during the 1940s and 1950s, leading both to the Land Rights Movement, and for the 1967 referendum, which was overwhelmingly passed, bestowing full citizenship rights on Aboriginal people, and the beginnings of a broader appreciation in European Society of the damage caused to Aboriginal culture and society. I'm hoping that my research will cast light on the role that the Adelaide-Harvard expedition played in that history, but one of its legacies is already clear. In 1987, with the full support of Tindale and Birdsell, by then approaching their 90s, the South Australia Museum founded the Aboriginal Family History Project, now running for more than 30 years, principally upon the genealogies andportrait photographs gathered during the expedition and its sequel, which was another expedition across Australia between Tindale and Birdsell, undertaken by Tindale and Birdsell, the 1952 to '54 UCLA-Adelaide expedition, which revisited some of the '38, '39 stations, but concentrated on the missions and cattle stations of Northwestern Australia, filling in the map and enabling Tindale to pursue his mapping project as well. And this family history project is staffed by descendants of individuals encountered by Tindale and Birdsell during the '38, '39 expedition, and has recently resulted in a partnership with the University of Adelaide's ancient DNA laboratory, working with descendants who have almost unanimously-- and these decisions are made at essentially, town hall meetings, where all views are expressed. But overwhelmingly, there's been support for and approval for the research, which is based on the hair samples that Tindale and Birdsell obtained during the '38, '39 expedition. These samples were snipped off and put into envelopes and labeled by Dorothy or Bea, I would imagine, and correlated with the photographs, the

the Yankees Came, and it's all about the process of Union occupation of parts of the South. He goes in and studies towns in Tennessee and towns in northern Georgia and towns in northern Virginia, and tries to understand, so what happened when an area of the South, an area of the Confederacy, came under Union control? And he divides the South usefully here; and it's very useful in understanding how emancipation actually happened on the ground as a human, sometimes brutal, ugly, chaotic, painful process. He divides the South into what he calls three regions: one, the "Confederate frontier"; the second he calls "no-man's land"; and the third he calls "garrisoned towns." Now that's pretty easy to understand. If you think of--just take Tennessee, up there in the middle. By 1862 Nashville became a--it was the capital of Tennessee--it became a garrisoned Union town; that is, it's occupied, its resources, its railroad, its everything, were taken over by the Union forces. And then there's the so called no-man's land, the region saybetween a Nashville and where the Confederate forces were, the land between the armies, which of course fluctuated a great deal back and forth. And then lastly he calls it the Confederate frontier, or at times he'll call it the Confederate hinterland, that is the land behind the lines that was never taken by Union forces, the land behind the lines where Confederate resources, relatively speaking, remained intact. They're still producing cotton crops, in the summer of '64 and the fall of '64, and they're still planting in the whole southern half of Georgia and the whole southern half of Alabama, by and large, right on into 1865. But where you happen to be geographically was the first important factor of where and how emancipation might occur, in proximity particularly to the armies. Now, a second factor that would determine when and if slaves would be free was the character of the slave society in any given region. Were they in a densely populated slave region

in Cyprus Hill Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York. The point of all of that is that these slaves escaping were real people, with real names, real family, real hopes and desires. And those who--some of those who survived told us what it meant. Now, the war, of course, raged on, and at the end of the day--this is a photograph, by the way, taken in 1862, I believe, in Virginia. The photographer simply called it "A Group of Contrabands." The war raged on. And of course in the spring of 1863 the Union armies will invade Virginia again. I'll come back to lots of this after the break when we get back to the military history and try to explain how the Union side won this war. They'll fight a horrible battle at a place called Chancellorsville, near Fredericksburg in May of 1863, which will be another smashing victory by Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson, over a Union Army commanded by Joseph Hooker. It willgive Lee his occasion for his second invasion of the North, the riskiest of all, which will lead him up through northern Virginia, across into Maryland, and eventually all the way in to Pennsylvania, and will lead to the fateful battle at Gettysburg, the first three days of July, 1863; arguably the most important military turning point of the war. But it is in those same first six and seven months of 1863 that this war has now been transformed into a war of unconditional surrender, a war of all out attempt, at least, all out mobilization at home, and conquest in the South. It is during this period that black soldiers are being recruited. The 54^(th) Massachusetts, the famous regiment from Massachusetts about which the movie Glory was made, was recruited that winter, and spring, of course, and marched off to South Carolina to its fate in May of 1863. They will reach their fate at Fort Wagner within a week of the Battle of

The big iron was gleaming and the floors of the International Centre were jam-packed, as the sold out National Heavy Equipment Show rolled into Toronto on April 18-19, 2013. Over 12 thousand visitors came through the doors of this massive event and they were not left disappointed. Many remarked about the size and diversity of the heavy equipment being showcased. The aisles were packed even though the show encompassed the largest floor space ever which included almost 7.5 acres of exhibit space! Over 300 exhibitors participated in this biennial event, up 25% over the last show, some from as far away as Austria. All the major manufacturers and brands were well represented with impressive displays featuring the latest, most innovative machinery and products on the market to date. Exhibitors reported excellent traffic and many sales and solid leads to follow up on in the months to come. Major construction projects are in the works during the next several years and the buyers were definitely at this event. Aggregatesand Roadbuilding Magazine was proud to sponsor the Gravel Pit again in Hall 5 and also produced the high caliber show guide. The Bell Push-to-Talk Backhoe Rodeo filled the bleachers once again with some of the best backhoe operators in the area taking the controls and doing the seemingly impossible with these machines. Thank you to Case, Volvo and New Holland for the use of their equipment for the rodeo. We would like to congratulate Octavio Miranda, the winner of the 2013 NHES Backhoe Rodeo. Octavio has won every rodeo except one since 1996, so he is definitely a force to contend with. Octavio’s final time on the three machine circuit was 1:13. Second place was Joe Trecapelli with a time of 1:17 and in third place was Eric Cousins with a time of 1:26. We would like to thank David Fiddler and Most Excellent Productions for managing this exciting feature. Thank you to the following organizations for their continued support of this event: Aggregates and Roadbuilding

knew that the Luft Fafa's lack of a long range strategic bomber enabled the RAF to concentrate virtually the whole of its defensive strength within a limited area. An area to which the Luft Fafa was forced to confine its intentions. They also knew that this would sap their operational strength. Prototypes of four engine heavies had been built but they were abandoned and never saw the production lines. They did however, possess the Heinkle HE 177 Grief, a long range twin engine bomber. An aircraft which was destined to provide the most dismal chapter in the war time record of the German aircraft industry. Fires in the air, aerodynamic troubles, and structural failures all contributed towards the unpopularity of this big bomber when it reached operational units. The faults of this aircraft were recognized too late and when they were recognized insufficient energy was devoted to eradicating them. There was nothing wrong with the basic design and had effective measures beentaken the Luft Fafa might have found itself possessing a heavy bomber comparable with if not superior to the best of the allied machines of the same type. Aptly named the Grief, this aircraft's chief claim to fame was the fact that it was the only German heavy bomber to obtain quantity production during the war years. It was in fact one of the very few entirely new German combat aircraft to progress from the design boards to operational service during the conflict. But the advantages that it offered were nullified by the German aircraft industries inability to devote sufficient effort towards its perfection. A claim by German propagandists as the scourge of Europe, the aircraft the conquered nations, the supreme weapon, the angularly ugly Yonkers JU 87 dive bomber attained greater notoriety than any other weapon in the arsenal with which Germany launched the second World War. It was one of the most vulnerable of war planes. Slow, unwieldy, and the natural prey of the

Zboyovski (2001), office production assistant; · Doug Ligon (2001), appeared as a motel clerk. Additionally, Michael Abbott Jr., a 2000 alumnus of the School of Drama, appeared as James. PRINCE AVALANCHE, filmed secretly in Austin, Texas, stars Paul Rudd and Emile Hirsch in a remake of the Icelandic film EITHER WAY. Alumni of the School of Filmmaking who worked on PRINCE AVALANCHE include: · Tim Orr (1998), cinematographer; · Wright, production designer; · Chris Gebert (2000), production sound mixer; · Steve Pedulla (1999), best boy electric; · Files, sound designer; · Devoe Yates (1998), music supervisor; · Scott Gardner (1999) still photographer; · Shahmir, electronic press kit and behind the scenes; · Smith, dialogue editor; Bickel, colorist THIS IS MARTIN BONNER stars Paul Eenhoorn, Richard Arquette and Sam Buchanan. Martin Bonner has just moved to Reno for a new job in prison rehabilitation. Starting over at age 58, he struggles to adapt until an unlikely friendship with an ex-con blossoms, helping him confront the problems he left behind. Film alumni credited for THIS IS MARTIN BONNER include: · Sean McElwee (2004), director of photography; · Nate Brown (2004) asgaffer; · Bickel as colorist; · Marc Ripper (2004) as print graphics and design; · Matt Goldberg (2004) as budget consultant; · Brendan McFadden (2004) as spiritual adviser. Additionally, Tarah DeSpain (Drama 2002) appeared as a waitress. More than 12,000 films were submitted for consideration by the Sundance Institute, sponsors of the festival. Robert Redford is president and founder of the institute. UNCSA has additional connections to Sundance. Rebecca Green (2001) is manager of producing initiatives at the institute, and Summer Shelton (2008) was the first Bingham Ray Producing Fellow at the institute. The fellowship is named for a producer and executive who died last year, but for many years was a fixture at the Sundance Festival. Shelton’s was one of only 11 projects selected for the institute’s prestigious Creative Producing Labs and Creative Producing Summit. As America’s first state-supported arts school, the University of North Carolina School of the Arts is a unique stand-alone public university of arts conservatories. With a high school component, UNCSA is a degree-granting institution that

found that the partner of a Hong Kong civil servant—the two had married overseas—was entitled to the same benefits as a heterosexual spouse. The hearings in the Hong Kong government’s appeal against the decision began this month. Then, in September, a court ruled in favor of a lesbian expatriate couple seeking to be treated on par with heterosexual couples by the immigration department. The Hong Kong government is seeking to appeal that decision too and if it is allowed, that could be heard next year or in 2019. In the meantime, according to the law firm that represented the British couple, “the law in Hong Kong now is that foreign registered same-sex marriages and civil partnerships shall be recognised by the Immigration Department for dependant visa purposes.” Since theMemphis Mississippi State California Alabama A&M Belmont Birmingham-Southern Bucknell Fairfield George Mason IPFW Northern Colorado Princeton Savannah State Saint Mary's UC-Riverside 2005 Florida (champions) Syracuse Wake Forest Texas Tech Albany Bethune-Cookman Cornell George Mason Georgia Southern Mississippi Valley State Oakland Portland St. Francis (Pennsylvania) St. Peter's San Jose State UC Irvine 2006 Maryland (champions) Michigan State Texas St. John's Alcorn State Brown Central Michigan Chicago State Hampton Loyola Maryland Navy New Orleans North Florida St. Bonaventure Vermont Youngstown State 2007 Memphis (champions) Connecticut Kentucky Oklahoma Alabama A&M Buffalo Central Arkansas Denver East Central (Oklahoma) Gardner-Webb Maine Morgan State Ohio Valley Richmond San Francisco Tennessee-Martin 2008 Duke (champions) Michigan Southern Illinois UCLA Arkansas-Monticello California University of Pennsylvania Georgia Southern Houston IUPUI Massachusetts Miami (OH) Michigan Tech Northeastern Prairie View A&M Presbyterian Weber State 2009

version of the common lyre), the plectrum and the sword. Another common emblem was the sacrificial tripod, representing his prophetic powers. The palm tree was also sacred to Apollo because he had been born under one in Delos. Animals sacred to Apollo included wolves, dolphins, roe deer, swans, cicadas (symbolizing music and song), ravens, hawks, crows (Apollo had hawks and crows as his messengers), snakes (referencing Apollo's function as the god of prophecy), mice and griffins, mythical eagle–lion hybrids of Eastern origin. Apollo is an important pastoral deity, and was the patron of herdsmen and shepherds. Protection of herds, flocks and crops from diseases, pests and predators were his primary duties. As the god of Music (art of Muses), Apollo presides over all music, songs, dance and poetry. He is the inventor of string-music, and the frequent companion of the Muses, functioning as their chorus leader in celebrations. The lyre is a common attribute of Apollo. In Hellenistic times, especially during the 5th century BCE, as Apollo Helios he became identified among Greeks with Helios, Titan god of the sun. In Latin texts, however, there wasno conflation of Apollo with Sol among the classical Latin poets until 1st century CE. Apollo and Helios/Sol remained separate beings in literary and mythological texts until the 5th century CE. Apollo was the son of Zeus, the king of the gods, and Leto, his previous wife or one of his mistresses. When Zeus' wife Hera discovered that Leto was pregnant, she banned Leto from giving birth on terra firma. Leto sought shelter in many lands, only to be rejected by them. Finally, the voice of unborn Apollo informed his mother about a floating island named Delos which had once been Asteria, Leto's own sister. Since it was neither a mainland nor an island, Leto was readily welcomed there and gave birth to her children under a palm tree. All the goddesses except Hera were present to witness the event. It is also stated that Hera kidnapped Eileithyia, the goddess of childbirth, to prevent Leto from going into labor. The other gods tricked Hera into letting her go by offering her a necklace of amber 9 yards

the spot of the business until a couple of years ago when the stake was removed so as not to hinder a tractor's plow. The farm has harbored many tales, most of which are gloomy but fascinating. One such story concerns a family which supposedly lived in the house many years ago. This family induced passersby to stop and spend a night with them in order to rob the unex­pecting travelers. Those who spent these nights with the mysterious family were never heard of again. This same family was said, in a story, to have cut off the head of a black I Y"tl- · Gracie Hall and David Brown were married on June 12, 1912. man just inside the entr gate to the place. This st< known as that of "Rawh or "Bloody Bones." Recounting these intri! stories was a favorite pa! on dark nights when Gracey was growing up she also remembers cour active recreation acti1 which occupied herHall family through i~ to Mr. David McKee Hal The house, in its prE form, was built by the Ha 1891-1892, when the new I ceilinged front portion old homestead'' a nee 1ryis ead" :uing :time Aunt , but ttless •ities rious have >lace ck in :ey's mers nthe ines, raw­' and ' the fa ll , with :oast 1ping ivity .The ·rthe sting hills. tying den­lis of ough !lave have farm elds, lring d ex­life's ts in te it 1tthe nby y to- 1 the ired :own into 1ting ;ting Jd to oday llies mall :tor­k to 1lace ands and­! ey's . the >eing 10. In The tway crib, With Hall I the ught Jund and 1 the 1 the tsent ered sale I. sent lis in 1igh­was Sarah France Thornburg with Gracie Hall Brown on Sarah's wedding day, June 12, 1972. added to a small low-ceilinged house which dated back to the 1840's. The completed home became one of the finest homes in the county. Some of the first bathroom and toilet facilities were installed there as well as a dairy with fresh running water, a wash house with stationary tubs, and a fur­nace with built-in wash pots. In 1950, the- house was bought by David McKee Hall, Jr. and restored and upgrad­ed. David McKee Hall, Jr. was my father 's law partner in Sylva some years back and the two families developed

Opinion issued March 25, 2010                                   In The Court of Appeals For The First District of Texas     NO. 01-09-00277-CV     MICHAEL SCOTT, Appellant   V.   PABLO GARZA; AND DENISE KERR, IN HER OFFICIAL CAPACITY; AND UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEDICAL BRANCH AT GALVESTON, Appellees     On Appeal from the 268th District Court Fort Bend County, Texas Trial Court Cause No. 06-DCV-147744     MEMORANDUM OPINION           Appellant, Michael Scott, who is incarcerated and represents himself pro se, challenges the trial court’s order dismissing his lawsuit for personal injuries against appellees, Pablo Garza, Denise Kerr, and the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston (“UTMB”).  In his sole issue, Scott contends that the trial court erred in dismissing his case for want of prosecution.           We affirm. Background           On February 9, 2006, Scott, an inmate within the Institutional Division of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice (“TDCJ”), filed in Fort Bend County his original petition, in which he alleged that, while hewas incarcerated in the TDCJ McConnell Unit in Bee County, Garza assaulted him and Kerr failed to provide an ice pack for his injuries.  He also alleged that UTMB’s policy regarding the application of ice packs violates the Texas Tort Claims Act.[1]  The trial court, on October 9, 2008, sent Scott a notice informing him that his case had been set on its dismissal docket and of the actions necessary to retain the case on the court’s docket.  On November 10, 2008, Scott responded by filing a second “Plaintiff’s Original Petition,” in which he alleged the same causes of action.  He included with his second petition a complete list of the lawsuits that he had previously filed.[2]  On December 19, 2008, the trial court entered its order of dismissal for want of prosecution.  Jurisdiction In his sole issue, Scott argues that the trial

o'clock. - [Roy] Few other aircraft of the second World War gained the universal affection of the air crew over so long an operational period as did the Boeing B17 fortress. This legendary aircraft formed the spearhead of the American bombing offensive in Europe. From beginning to end as well as serving in every other theater of war. No single aircraft type contributed more to the defeat of the Luft Fafa both in the air and on the ground than the Fortress, which enabled tangible expression to be given to the controversial United States policy for the strategic assault of Germany by day and the face of formidable political argument as well as desperate enemy opposition. A curious feature of the fortresses history is that its reputation is the leading allied day bombers established despite its inferiority in many respects of performance, compared with its combat contemporary, the B24 liberator. The bomb load of USAAF fortresses over Europe was usually no more than carried by thediminutive Dehavealan Moscito. Far fewer fortresses then liberators were built. 12,677 fortresses being accepted by the USAAF between July 1940 and August 1945. These equipped a maximum of 33 overseas combat groups by August 1944. The fortress achieved fame on the strength of several outstanding attributes. Of these, perhaps the most important were an excellent high altitude capability and the ability to absorb an amazing amount of battle damage. To these attributes were added in its later variance, an exceptionally heavy defensive armament. Though the true combat potential of the fortress is achieved only after a long period of gestation. (drum music) The fortress had dropped over 640,000 tons of bombs on European targets during the war years. This compares with 452,508 tons dropped by the B24 liberators and 463,544 tons dropped by all other aircraft. (drum music) According to records compiled by its manufacturers, the fortress destroyed 23 enemy aircraft per thousand sorted as compared to 11 by B24 liberators, 11 by United States fighters, and three

icecream vendor close to Federation square and sat in the deck chairs there one afernoon - it was a hot day, and watched more tennis on the big screen, what a treat! I love Melbourne, its great diversity of cultures and the city has so many beautiful buildings and lots of street theatre/ entertainment, we really had a great time. We did actually go for a funeral, but as Auntie Joan would have said "Just get your butt courtside" so we did, Thanks Auntie Joan, we played her favourite football song as she was placed in the hearse, she would have loved that, RIP Auntie Joan. Friday, January 14, 2011 I have been working on this fior a while now, its the first quilt i have attempted with points, most havehelp out your community Conestoga Mall hosts volunteer fair hoping to get more students involved. heaven Reid Candy and Nut Shop prepares News 6 for the sugar rush. Monday, February 5, Fiddler’s Green closes its doors Cambridge residents will have to travel out of town to dance the night away. Day Valentine’s 2007 A learning newsroom for journalism students Conestoga College, Kitchener, Ont. www.conestogac.on.ca/spoke 39 th Year No. 5 Conestoga student fnakes his ANGELO MAZZIOTTI By debut film Canada for two Soon after Asad and his years. arrival in this country, The North American dream. A is synonymous with phrase which opportunity, wealth, abundance, and especially happiness. Immigrants to Canada and the U.S. all come here in search of this illus- dream. The sad reality is. however, quite the contrary. That is what Conestoga College student Sayaf Kamran wants to portray in his debut film trious yet elusive Return. Kamran is a busy addition In man these days. being a full-time foundation student at police to Conestoga, he Chaman Film Productions, which is also started set to release the film. Ever since Kamran movie he was young, has dreamed of being a star. Coming to this country search of the North American dream gave him a story to tell. All in he needed was a camera and a licence to shoot, which he received from Kitchener City Hall. Return is

air space with his clear blue eyes, his sure vision but not his own sky he shares it with us the forest of fighter jets slick swords, painted shields a red star on black Hornets and Hawkeyes Vipers and Tomcats a closet of uniforms, green and tan commanders and majors on operations and missions.. A malfunction he noticed before the flight his friend, an ejection too late. To almost die once a month what used to be once a week To land a fifty million dollar plane onto an aircraft carrier in the middle of the ocean at night. The real top gun a Lieutenant in the Navy trust trust in the chain crawl-walk-run In memory of the dream of a five-year-old boy whose mountain lion always trails above whose great white shark always trails below. 10/03/09I stared at the trees defending us from the bright light the black & white finch zips home to a dusty branch a few hours ofwho skip along the yellow brick so the reggae music jogs along a scratchy pulse. A lioness, blonde as the hills the sunset in her eyes sets in the West in the company of chimes. 4/22/09una revolucion de muerteblack kettlesunbearable whistles andhigh flames underneathbitten lipsmy hands, empty butterfliesin front of the projectorthe turning reelsnaps over and overno one laughs at simple shapesand silent films anymorethere are only a few whostill sing about flores negrasso manythey cover the tiles of thislittle kitchen flooruna revolucion de muerteblack kettlesunbearable whistles andhigh flames underneathbitten lipsmy hands, empty butterfliesin front of the projectorthe turning reelsnaps over and overno one laughs at simple shapesand silent films anymorethere are only a few whostill sing about flores negrasso manythey cover the tiles of thislittle kitchen floor 4/16/09I was a dollfushia and yellow ribbonsblack lace and

by Pope Pius N on March 19, 1911. On account of the absence of Bishop Monaghan. arrangements for the funeral uf the deceased prelate have not yet been made. Confederates of Pirate in Plot to Blow Liner Admit They Crossed Him By Associated Press New York, April 3.—One of the three men named by Clarence Regi nald Hudson, alias Ernest Schiller, and his associates in alleged conspiracy to blow up with dynamite the Cunard j I.ine steamship Pannonia is still at i liberty, hut the police say they expect to arrest him before night. Hudson, who captl!rod the British ship Jln toppo at sea and awed her crew of fifty-six men by a display of revolvers, will be arraigned in court in connec tion with the Pannonia plot as soon us the case acainst him is completed. George Haller and Otto Milleder. ar rested last nieht and held under minor charges as Hudson's fellow-conspira tors.admitted to-day they had fre- ; quent I'onferences with Hudson con cerning his plans to blow up British or French vessels lying at piers here. They said they had received money from him to buy dynamite, a motor boat. revolvers or other supplies, but asserted they spent his money for their own benefit and pawned revolvers he bought for them. Japan Will Not Give Up Islands Seized; Has 1,000 New Millionaires San Francisco, April 3. That Ja pan is colonizing and apparently in tends to retain the South Sea islands, captured during the the present War) from the Germans was the statement made here by Dr. Frederick Starr, i professor of anthropology University of Chicago, who is nnroute to ChSCEjo ; to-day from the Orient after six' months' research *.vcrk in Japan snd i Korea. "•Since the war began in Europe." continued Dr. Starr, "more than 1,000 new millionaires have been made in j Japan.

several reasons, including religion. Most of the Irish immigrants in the US were Roman Catholic, and there had long been bad blood between Protestants and Catholics. Some Protestants believed this exodus of Irish immigrants was a papal army seeking to overthrow the US government and establish a new Vatican in Cincinnati. Others just worried that these newcomers would take their jobs. As with every wave of new immigrants, most of the Irish who came to the US during this time ended up taking dangerous, low-paying work. Irish Catholics also brought their love of the drink. Irish-owned pubs popped up across the country, giving the new immigrants a foothold in the economy but also leading to an ugly stereotype, the Irish as job-stealing, junk cretins. Discrimination was rampant. Entire political parties sprung up to fight this perceived Irish menace. Members of the so-called American Party referred to themselves as Know Nothings because when questioned about their membership they claimed to know nothing. But they had a very active agenda and vowed toonly elect native-born Americans-- no, not them, just the non-Catholic whites. They also started violent riots and picked street fights in Irish-Catholic neighborhoods. But after years of discrimination, the Irish fought back, not in the streets but at the ballot box. Their sheer numbers gave them strength. They voted Irish Catholics into powerful political positions across major East Coast cities. At the same time, non-Irish Americans also started to come around to the whole Irish pub thing. And as the Irish moved up the social ladder, nativists, like the Know Nothings, shifted their prejudices to the next wave of immigrants from China and Eastern Europe. The Irish became Irish Americans, and non-Irish Americans started to act more Irish, or at least how they thought the Irish acted. Today, Irish traditions, including music, dance, and drink, have been woven into the fabric of American society. So the next time you fly an Irish flag on St. Paddy's Day, remember what Americans once hated and feared is now a staple of our

made copies and objects like watermelons, crabs, and millions and millions of sunflower seeds. He has embraced the handmade within an economy whose incredible growth has been fueled by automation and mass production. He has synthesized traditionally Chinese materials to think about the part in relationship to the whole, the self in relationship to the collective. "If a nation cannot face its past," he has said, "it has no future." And Ai is equally concerned with the present. In 2008, when the Sichuan earthquake struck, he visited the region in the immediate aftermath and assembled volunteers to gather the names of the dead, addressing attempts by authorities to cover up the disproportionate number of schoolchildren who died because of poorly built schools. He amassed tons of twisted rebar from the wreckage, painstakingly straightened it, and assembled it into spare elegiac memorials. He arranged 9,000 backpacks on the facade of the Haus der Kunst to Munich to represent the young lives lost, spelling out a quote from a victim's mother. "She livedhappily for seven years in this world." Ai has been a ceaseless, unflagging voice for the voiceless. In 2009, he was beaten and detained in his hotel room in Chengdu when attempting to testify in the trial of human rights activist Tan Zuoren. He visits with refugees fleeing the war in Syria, organized a London walk of compassion in their honor, covered his sculptures with thermal blankets, and wrapped the columns of Berlin's concert hall with salvaged refugee life vests. An early adherent of social media, he's an adamant supporter of free speech. He reports on his life in minute detail. He did so up until his 2011 arrest and confinement for 81 days on unfounded tax evasion charges, as well as after. Authorities have demolished his Shanghai studio, threatened to demolish his Beijing studio, and forced him to pay a tax evasion fine of 15 million yuan. He has been continually surveilled and followed, prevented from leaving his country, and through it all, has refused censorship within China, as well as

to that. Duchamp conceptualized his portable museum at the same time that Andre Mallereau was rethinking his own, and there are numerous similarities between the two projects. After reading Walter Benjamin's seminal 1936 article on Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction, Mallereau began to consider the promising possibilities of transforming the museum from a geographically determined collection of original art objects, traditionally organized by national schools as in the Louvre, into a virtual display of cross-referenced photographic reproductions, much like Google Images today. This new model represents a post national and post architectural museum since the images would be free floating rather than, held down through semi-permanent collection displays. Mallereau's museum without walls -- sorry. Yeah. That's right. That's how it translates. Mallereau's -- I guess we'd say the museum without walls. As it came to be known, uprooted works of art from their historical geographical or temporal context and reorganized them along purely stylistic grounds. In one memorable instance, for example, he compared a photograph of an angel's head from Rheims cathedral to anotherBoix in Valise project began in the spring of 1935 at a time when Duchamp was preparing to restore the [inaudible] by [inaudible], otherwise known as the Large Glass, which had been badly damaged following its first public exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum of Art in 1926. This is a -- one of the few photographs of this work. If you can read this dedication, it was from Marcel Duchamp to Joseph Cornell, at the time that Cornell was making the boxes. The large glass was returned to its owner, Katherine Dryer, in a flatbed truck, bouncing along the Connecticut -- the rural Connecticut roads. Imagine that. Two enormous panes of glass. This work is nine feet high. Bouncing along these roads to her home in West Reading Connecticut, the two enormous panes of glass shattered, and it took Dryer another four years to summon the courage to inform Duchamp that his magnum opus, which he had worked on from 1912 to

Russian, at the age of five. After public schools in San Francisco, he entered Harvard at the ripe old age of 16. He graduated with a summa in math at 20, clerked for Justice Potter Stewart, got tenure here at the law school at 29, became a university professor in 2004, wrote his iconic treatise on the US Constitution. He's currently working on a book about impeachment, which is coming out next spring. He helped to write the constitutions of South Africa, the Marshall Islands, and the Czech Republic. He's been elected to the American Academy of Sciences and the American Philosophical Society. And is most proud, in all these accomplishments, of what he has done with his many students, not only his longtime friend and temporary adversary, Kathleen Sullivan, but two of our panelists today, Patricia Millett and Merrick Garland. Many of you saw two other of his students yesterday, probably, John Roberts and Elena Kagan. Perhaps also David Barron of the First Circuit. And a slew of other federaljudges, academics, luminaries in the law, and many, many, many friends. Kathleen Sullivan began her constitutional career in Larry Tribe's classroom and went on to scale the highest peaks of the legal profession. She has 11 Supreme Court arguments and innumerable appellate and state court arguments to her credit, and is widely recognized as one of the brightest stars in appellate advocacy, which, I should say, has ventured into every manner of constitutional and commercial law. She is the first, and still only, female named partner at an Am Law 100 law firm. And prior to her conquest of the courtroom, she made a stellar name for herself in the classroom as a beloved professor here at Harvard, where her grateful students chose her for the first Sacks-Freund Award for Teaching Excellence. She then went to Stanford, where she became the first woman dean of any of their schools. And she has brought thousands of students to a better understanding of the Constitution and for the last 20 years, has

Physical geography by Arthur Newell Strahler( Book )189 editions published between 1951 and 2013 in 4 languages and held by 2,468 WorldCat member libraries worldwide "This highly successful text incorporates relevant and recent developments in the field. The text's accurate and comprehensive coverage provides both the breadth and depth necessary to appreciate how humans are changing, and are changed by, the Earth.This edition has a new emphasis on global change, remote sensing, and tools in geography as "Interchapter Features" located after selected chapters." -- WEBSITE The earth sciences by Arthur Newell Strahler( Book )63 editions published between 1963 and 1980 in 3 languages and held by 1,326 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Modern physical geography by Arthur Newell Strahler( Book )55 editions published between 1978 and 2006 in 3 languages and held by 1,195 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Science and earth history : the evolution/creation controversy by Arthur Newell Strahler( Book )15 editions published between 1987 and 1999 in English and held by 1,179 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Describes the different theories of creationism and evolution with an examination of the research and the positions of the researchers Introduction to physical geography by ArthurNewell Strahler( Book )53 editions published between 1965 and 1981 in 3 languages and held by 1,030 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Introducing physical geography by Alan H Strahler( Book )80 editions published between 1994 and 2013 in 3 languages and held by 979 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Accompanying CD ROM, Visualization, expands upon the text by using animations, video, and an extensive art program. It contains a searchable keyword index Elements of physical geography by Arthur Newell Strahler( Book )40 editions published between 1967 and 1989 in English and held by 903 WorldCat member libraries worldwide A geologist's view of Cape Cod by Arthur Newell Strahler( Book )11 editions published between 1966 and 1988 in English and held by 549 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Understanding science : an introduction to concepts and issues by Arthur Newell Strahler( Book )4 editions published in 1992 in English and held by 451 WorldCat member libraries worldwide This book presents a basic outline of concepts and issues and concentrates on science as it interacts with and is distinguished from other knowledge fields Physical geology by Arthur Newell Strahler( Book )21 editions published between 1981 and 2004 in 3 languages and held by 290 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Geology-an Overview; Matter and Energy-a Review;Geologic Resources of materials and energy Principles of earth science

can happen. The Kendall Kontroversy By: Jake Patel Kendall Jenner, the second youngest of the Kardashian sisters, is widely known for her quick rise in the modeling world. While she was first known for her role in ‘Keeping Up With the Kardashians’, she was able to leverage her fame and family name into a high profile modeling career. Many argued that she became an A-list model because of her family name and already-obtained fame, but she proved herself when she started walking for shows like Marc Jacobs and Victoria’s Secret. Even after establishing herself in the modeling world, she has been the center of a few scandals surrounding her individual career. Whether it be an insensitive Pepsi commercial or offending her modeling peers in an interview, she’s had a few near tragic step backs in her effort to make a name for herself. When she first decided she wanted to enter the world of high fashion, Jenner knew that she would face obstacles in theindustry and that she would have to prove herself. Many believed that she was able to just walk onto the catwalk because of her high-profile family, but Jenner is quoted saying that it was just the opposite; she has said that her name has had to make her work even harder to prove herself. Believe it or not, Jenner started her modeling career posing for lower-profile 73 future quick rise to the top is not without setbacks though. In 2017 Jenner was the center of a highly controversial Pepsi commercial. The commercial spotlighted Jenner seemingly bringing peace to a protest with the use of a Pepsi. The commercial was accused of making light of the Black Lives Matter movement and was pulled by the company soon after its first air. More recently, Jenner received backlash after making a comment about “those girls” in her industry. In an interview with Love Magazine in August

white because people of color just don't apply, avoiding direct racial language and using racially coded terms such as urban, underprivileged, diverse, sketchy and good neighborhoods, denying that we have few cross-racial relationships by proclaiming how diverse our community or workplace is and attributing inequality between whites and people of color to causes other than racism. Consider a conversation I had with a white friend. She was telling me about a white couple who she knew who had just moved to New Orleans and bought a house for a mere $25,000. 'Of course,' she immediately added, they also had to buy a gun, 'and Joan is afraid to leave the house.' I immediately knew they had bought a home in a Black neighborhood. This was a moment of white racial bonding between this couple who shared this story of racial danger and my friend, and then between my friend and me as she repeated the story. Through this tale, the four of us fortified familiar images of the horror of Blackgot a story that I really want to read. Okay. "So I was working with a group of educators who had been meeting regularly for at least eight sessions. The group was composed of the equity teams for a public school system, self-selected by people who wanted to support equity efforts in their schools. I had just finished an hour-long presentation titled Seeing the Water: Whiteness in Daily Life.' This presentation is designed to make visible the relentless messages of white superiority, et cetera. The room appeared to be with me, open and receptive with many nodding along in agreement. Then a white teacher raised her hand and told a story about an interaction she had as she drove alongside a group of parents protesting the achievement gap in her school, and she then proceeded to imitate one mother in particular who offended her. 'You don't understand our children,' this mother had called out to her as she drove by. By the stereotypical way that the white teacher imitated the mother,

your film fix at Wine Festival the GCF&V Festival, wander down to the Kemah Boardwalk between flicks to take in some of the best jazz performers in the country. Past years’ events have showcased performances by Carol Morgan, Carlos Garnett, Will Cruz and Woody Witt. 215 kipp ave., kemah 281-334-9880 kemahboardwalk.com Greune Music & Wine Festival Greek Festival Bayou City Art Festival Downtown From Oct. 9-11, head to New Braunfels for their annual celebration of Texas culture and Americana featuring live music and local foods with Texas vintners and brewers showcasing their finest wares. For the first time in the event's 23-year history, the festival will include a craft market. Downtown will be brimming with art and culture at this nationally ranked festival set for Oct. 10-11. Hit the streets and enjoy artists’ booths, a children’s zone, stage performances, music and dance, and art demonstrations. And because gourmet fare is yet another form of art, there willbe wine tastings and cooking demonstrations. Houston Deconstructed Get the answers to your burning questions about the Bayou City Story | Barbara Fulenwider Alley Theatre 16 Q Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Q What organization has celebrated 77 years in Houston and is still the group to be involved with? The Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo was established in 1931 and held its first show in 1932. Gene Autry, the show’s first big-name entertainer, performed in 1942, the same year the calf scramble was introduced. Ten years later, the Salt Grass trail ride began when four men traveled on horseback from Brenham to Houston. After moving into Houston's new domed stadium in 1966, the rodeo attracted more than 40,000 people to one performance. In 2003 at Reliant Stadium, each performance drew more than 70,000 fans. In 1999, 4-H and FFA scholarships were increased for the second year in a row. Each commitment increased to 70 percent per program for a total of 140 four-year, $10,000 awards. In 2001,

the soldiers wag telephoned here from Hachita. El Paso. Texas. Jan. 19. General ! John J. Pershing, commanding the ! Sth brigade, United States army, had received up to noon no information concerning the reported capture of seven American cavalrymen by Mexi can bandits near Hachita, N. M. Rail road officials at Hachita say they had heard nothing of the reported fight. Six banuits, believed to be Mexicans, were attacked and pursued last night by United States cavalrymen stationed at Doyle's Wells, 14 miles south of Hachita. In a brief skirmish one cav alry horse was killed but no one was hurt, according to a report brought to Hachita and received here. Legislature Quits Today. Springfield, 111., Jan. 19. The second special session of the Illinois legisla ture, begun last week, Is expected to complete its work today. Members of both houses have prepared to take night trains to their homes. Legisla tive leadersannounced that instead of adjourning sine die, the session prob ably will be recessed until February 23, the date to which special session No. 1 was recessed. "" Building Destroyed by Fire. Chicago, Jan. 19. Fire which de stroyed today the four story brick building occupied by the George Ras mussen company, wholesale grocers, did damage estimated at $200,000. AMEN I Japs to America inFishBoat Washington, Jan. 19. A story of eight Japanese fishermen who drifted across" the Pacific ocean in a small fishing boat, landed on the British Columbia shore after 24 days of hard ship, reached the bureau of naviga tion today in consular dispatches. The narrative tells how the fisher men, caught off the harbor of Chi- moda, Japan, in a storm that carried away their vessel's mainmast and rud der, were driven eastward by ocean by ocean currents helpless and, to wards the end of their trip, half starved. The boat grounded on

breadth of the company’s holdings. This is true for dozens of multinationals and conglomerate corporations that are still in business today. When Enron’s stock price rose more than 300% from the early 1990s to 1998, the country celebrated its energy titan, which was trying to simplify energy, broadband, natural gas, and pipeline services to individuals and companies across the country. It had already become the most dominant name in natural gas by 1992, but used that foothold to expand into the entire energy industry, from top to bottom. Following those 8 years of impressive stock growth, it exploded in 1999 by more than 50% and then again in 2000 by nearly 100%. All told, from 1996-2000, Enron’s value shifted from approximately $13 billion to over $100 billion, a wildly unprecedented rate of growth that made it one of the wealthiest and most powerful companies on the planet. The stock market continued to pour praise on Enron, valuing it atstock brokering to magazine publications and e-commerce. Her name has become synonymous with a lifestyle, and her magazine, Martha Stewart Living, was one of the most popular and well-respected magazines in mass publication within the United States. Her television show of the same name was wildly popular for the better part of a decade, allowing her to share her tips, tricks, and secrets on everything from gardening to cooking to making decorations for the house. However, even the elegant exemplar of domestic bliss couldn’t escape the clutches of corporate scandal, and when all was said and done, one of America’s true sweethearts had to stand trial for insider trading charges in one of the most controversial and widely watched scandals in modern history. But that’s getting ahead of the story; let’s take a step back to see what really happened. ImClone was a biopharmaceuticals company that specialized in oncological medicines and treatments. One of its major drugs in development at the beginning of

Crapo from Idaho and from Oklahoma, respectively. And ironically, Harry Reid did the same thing on the other side; he put the most progressive people on the commission including Dick Durbin from Illinois. So the commission came back with its proposal, now it proposed $4 trillion of savings or reduction in the debt, 70% of that came out of spending reductions, 30% came from revenues. It had some really creative ideas in it like totally re-writing our tax laws which we need to do to make them more effective for collection of revenues and also, from an investment standpoint. So people invest in order to generate revenue and economic activity and thus jobs, rather than to avoid taxes and it reformed Social Security, made actuarially solvent for 75 years. Unfortunately the proposal' of this commission which were voted for by the three Republican members of the Senate and by Dick Durbin and five of the President's six appointees to the commission, were never followedin a way that [coughing] makes them productive citizens and makes the vast majority of them productive citizens, and makes us a competitive nation, with the rest of the world. I, along with Ted Kennedy and John Boehner, at the time, and Miller -- I don't know his first name, George Miller from California wrote No Child Left Behind. The purpose of which was to try to get transparency into the public educational system so that parents could make better choices on [coughing] based off of clear transparent ascertainable standards of [coughing] subjects that could be looked at subjectively -- objectively in the third and eighth grade. It's unfortunately been watered down because people didn't like being held to ascertainable standards and being compared to each other, school systems didn't like that. I was governor in 1990, when President George H. Bush called the first conference of Governors that had been called since Roosevelt, Teddy Roosevelt, to Charlottesville Virginia. And the whole purpose of the conference was what

from April 2018 by 182,000 Up from March 2018 by 175,000 Up from February 2018 by 163,000 Up from January 2018 by 154,000 Up from December 2017 by 671,000 Up from November 2017 by 160,000 Up from October 2017 by 183,000 Up from September 2017 by 204,000 Up from August 2017 by 205,000 Up from July 2017 by 206,000 Up from June 2017 by 194,000 Up from May 2017 by 173,000 Up from April 2017 by 179,000 Up from March 2017 by 174,000 Up from February 2017 by 168,000 Up from January 2017 by 164,000 Down from December 2016 by 660,000 Up from November 2016 by 202,000 Up from October 2016 by 219,000 Up from September 2016 by 230,000 Up from August 2016 by 237,000 Up from July 2016 by 234,000 Up from June 2016 by 223,000 Up from May 2016 by 223,000 Up from April 2016 by 205,000 Up from March 2016 by 201,000 Up from February 2016 by 191,000 Up from January 2016 by 180,000 Up from December 2015 by 461,000 Up from November 2015 by 189,000 Up from October 2015 by 206,000 Up from September 2015 by 216,000 Up from August 2015 by 229,000 Up from July 2015 by 220,000 Up from June 2015 by 213,000 Up from May 2015 by 208,000 Up from April 2015 by 189,000 Up from March 2015 by 186,000 Up from February 2015 by 191,000 Up from January 2015 by 176,000 Up from December 2014 by 696,000 Up from November 2014 by 143,000 Up from October2014 by 187,000 Up from September 2014 by 211,000 Up from August 2014 by 217,000 Up from July 2014 by 206,000 Up from June 2014 by 209,000 Up from May 2014 by 192,000 Up from April 2014 by 183,000 Up from March 2014 by 181,000 Up from February 2014 by 173,000 Up from January 2014 by 170,000 Up from December 2013 by 170,000 Up from November 2013 by 178,000 Up from October 2013 by 186,000 Up from September 2013 by 213,000 Up from August 2013 by 209,000 Up from July 2013 by 203,000 Up from June 2013 by 204,000 Up from May 2013 by 189,000 Up from April 2013 by 188,000 Up from March 2013 by 180,000 Up from February 2013 by 167,000 Up from January 2013 by 165,000 Up from December 2012 by 313,000 Up from November 2012 by 176,000 Up from October 2012 by 191,000 Up from September 2012 by 211,000 Up from August 2012 by 206,000 Up from July 2012 by 212,000 Up from June 2012 by 199,000 Up from May 2012 by 189,000 Up from April 2012 by 182,000 Up from March 2012 by 180,000 Up from February 2012 by 169,000 Up from January 2012 by 335,000 Up from December 2011 by 2,020,000 This month the BLS has increased the Civilian Labor Force to 162,245,000 (up from June by 105.000). Subtract the second number (‘civilian labor force’) from the first

for-mer governor of Minne-sota. During the time Wen-committee for the mini-mum GPA of provisional and new students admit-ted to Bethel. The Admis-sions and Financial Aid Committee is reviewing appeals from students denied admission to Beth-el by normal procedures and this was also dis-cussed at the Senate meet-ing. Action on proposals will be taken at future student-faculty meetings of the academic policies see page 4 dell R. Anderson was gov-ernor, Bethel's Wendell R. Anderson was a mission-ary in the Philippines. Before coming to Bethel this fall Anderson was the pastor of Lakeside Baptist Church in Went-worth, Wisconsin. Prior to that he was a mission-ary and teach for 14 years at the Baptist Thelogical College and Seminary in Cebu in the Philippines. Anderson said that teaching in Cebu was much different from teach-ing at Bethel. The college there is geared for stu-dents going into the pas-t ora te , missions and church-related fields; it is not a liberal arts college. The students travel to neighboring schools for their liberal arts educa-tion in conjunction with the seminary. Studentsat the semi-nary there also have two years less formal educa-tion. However, they are quite motivated because of the high sacrifices they pay to be there. Because even Christian Philip-pinos do not see church related vocations as worth-while jobs because they are low paying, most stu-dents break family rela-tions in attending the seminary. Anderson enjoys teach-ing at Bethel, yet is less enthusiastic about the evaluation and testing that comes with the job. He is concerned about objectivity and fairness. In returning to Bethel Anderson said with a chuckle, "the students are getting younger." He is pleased with the growth of the faculty and admin-istration. He is impressed with "the spectacular tal-ent of the students," he said. Anderson graduated from Bethel in 1953. Later he served as director of Christian Activities (now Campus Ministries) and taught Greek and Intro-duction to Bible Litera-ture during 1962 -64. And-erson earned his B.A. from Fuller Theological Semi-nary and a Th.M. from Princeton Seminary. Anderson lives in Ano-ka with his wife, Nancy. His daughter, Dawn, is a senior in high school

and all. I would like to begin by expressing my gratitude to Bill Crout for the invitation to deliver this here's Tillich lecture and to the University Marshal's Office, the Divinity School, and the Department of Philosophy for their sponsorship of this event. This occasion, as you might imagine, is a very meaningful one for me for many reasons. I took quite a few courses in this very room. And that includes the course that Paul Tillich taught in his last year here, the philosophy of religion course that was just mentioned. And it was my relationship with Tillich that makes this an especially meaningful opportunity and occasion. He was only here for two of my years as an undergraduate. He was not here my freshman year. But he was here my sophomore and junior year, after which he left to go to Chicago. And in the two years in which I had him as a teacher and as an educator, he profoundly influenced the direction ofmy philosophical life. I took his philosophy of religion course. But I also took the four-semester course in the self interpretation of man in Western thought, which was an incredible educational experience. It began in the beginning of my sophomore year and concluded at the end of my junior year and was the centerpiece of my undergraduate education. It begin with the pre-Socratics and ended with the existentialists. And it didn't skip anything in between. So many philosophers, so little time. And yet, even though there were only two lectures a week and we were moving at a great pace, Tillich managed to make all of us feel that we actually understood all of that, which is a great illusion. But nonetheless, it was a great feeling. It was in the last part of the fourth semester of that course, after dealing with classical modern philosophy from Descartes to Kant, that Tillich introduced me to Hegel, Marx, Kierkegaard, and Nietzsche. No one in the philosophy department here in those days would've touched

the Green Box, the Boix in Valise and the reconstruction of the large glass, to me share an interest in the replication and preservation of works of a fragile and ephemeral nature that might otherwise have been lost or destroyed. They also reflect Duchamp's thinking about the facsimile and the nature of the work of art in the age of mechanical reproduction -- to borrow the title of Walter Benjamin's famous 1936 essay. As I shall argue, Duchamp's Boix in Valise venture offers a powerful commentary on and counterpoint to Benjamin's writings about the aura of a work of art and it's lost in an age of photography and film, which as we have seen, directly inspired Andre Mallereau's notion of a museum without walls. According to Benjamin, photography and film represented a crisis for painting which, as an object for contemplative immersion, cannot tolerate mass viewing conditions. The endless reproduction of works of art would inevitably destroy their authority, since the changes in human perception necessarilyhappen when technology represents reality in different ways would ensure that paintings would become ubiquitous, ephemeral and ultimately valueless. Benjamin analyzed [inaudible] montage and film which had -- both have an intentionally jarring and violent impact on the senses of the viewer that denies any form of associative thought or contemplation. However, there is an ambivalence in Benjamin's writings about the aura of a work of art, whose meaning is not entirely clear. On the one hand, it's lost is celebrated as the end of the exclusive ritual status of an art object, which previously belonged in the privileged domain of the wealthy private collector or museum. In favor of a popular mass audience that now has unprecedented access to works of art through photography, postcards and other forms of mechanical reproduction. Yet on the other, Benjamin mourns the disappearance of aesthetic experience of a unique and unrepeatable kind that he felt would be the inevitable result of the mass reproductions of paintings. He never really explains what the aura is for

awarded a contract by NASA to be in charge of cargo transport for an International Space station. This was to handle astronaut transport later in the future and replace NASA's space shuttles. Since then, SpaceX has been on many space-related projects and has slowly become a household name. It contracts with private businesses and the United States government to get satellites to orbit and other spacecraft. On May 22, 2012, history was made when SpaceX launched its Falcon 9 rocket unmanned into space. The missile was sent to the International Space Station, carrying 1,000 pounds of supplies for the astronauts situated there. This marked the first time spacecraft were launched into the International Space Station by a private company. Elon was so ecstatic during the launch that he compared it to winning the Super Bowl. In December 2013 another Falcon nine rocket carried a satellite successfully to geosynchronous transfer orbit; this represents the point where the spacecraft would lock into an orbital pathmatching the Earth's rotation. In February 2015, another Falcon 9 was launched. It was fixed with the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) satellite, with specialized programming to observe the sun's extreme emissions as it impacts the power grids and Earth communications systems. In March 2017, SpaceX successfully tested flight Falcon 9 rocket landing made from reusable parts, a development that paved the way for more affordable space travel. February 2018 recorded another milestone moment with the successful test launch of the Falcon Heavy rocket. The Falcon Heavy rocket designed with additional Falcon 9 boosters can carry mammoth payloads into orbit and come handy for deep space missions. In July 2018 Space X SpaceX successfully landed the new Block 5 Falcon rocket, which settled on a drone ship less than 9 minutes after take-off. Space X hit another milestone as it launched its ninth Starlink mission, carrying three SkySats from the planet and 58 Starlink satellites. This Starlink satellite network enables accessibility of broadband services to rural

wounded in the fighting last week. Consolidate Position. By United Press. Paris, May 4. French aswiults dur ing a violent bombardment resulted in the consolidation of the position cap tured yesterday on Dead Man's Hill, according to an announcement Issued by tho wiir office today. Big Blaze at Moscow. Bl United Press. , Berlin, May 4. Russian revolution ists started a great fire at Moscow, which attacked the administration building, according to dispatches from Stockholm. The flames are still raging, reports say. Allied Planes Bombard. By United Press. Berlin. . May 4. Enemy biplanes bombarded Ostend, Belgium, which is held by Germans, reports received here say. No damage, was caused. One of the aeroplanes was brought down by German guns. SIMPSON IS CANDIDATE Oscar Simpson issues the following announcement: . To the Voters of Grady County; In making my announcement , for the Democratic nomination for coun ty attorney of Grady county, I only wish to state: That I served thu county infor the United States senate in 1918 against Lewis, Democrat, provided the Republicans .will give him the nomination. Lortmcr also said that he would devote the remainder of his life to paying the debts of the bank. v BOARD OF EDUCATION INSESSION List of 41 Graduates Approved; Deeds to Site of New Building to Be Delivered Saturday; Architect's Plans Nearly Ready The board of education of Chicka sha met in the offices of M. S. Cralle yesterday afternoon with President J. G. Mays, presiding, and board mem bers H. T. Bettis, W. T. Cloud and M. S. Cralle present. Superintendent Ramey, of tho city schools? was also present. .The board approveti the list of 41 high school pupils submitted for grad uation at this spring's commence ment. All the current monthly ac counts were audited and allowed af ter approval. The abstracts to the titles of the lands recently bought for the site of the junior high school having been approved,

there could be swimming creatures in that surprisingly warm moon water. As the future rushes toward us with a mixture of lies and truths, I would like to sharpen focus on what was actually happening right after the end of World War II, when the front page of the "Roswell Daily Record" on July 8, 1947 was headlined, quote, "Roswell Army Airfield Captures Flying Saucer On Ranch in Roswell Region. No Details of Flying Disk Are Revealed," close quote. We now know that during a thunderstorm late at night on July 3 to 4, 1947, three aerial objects merged on radar before three crash sites were reported. The headline about one of those crashes came from Colonel William Blanchard, commanding officer of the 509th Bomb Wing at the Roswell Army Airfield. Colonel Blanchard ordered his public information officer, Walter Haut, to issue a press release that said one of those flying saucers that people had been reporting that summer had crashed northwest of Roswell near Corona. Strange debrishad been found by sheep rancher Mac Brazel on July 4. Three days later on July 7, the head of the Roswell Army Airfield's 509th Bomber Group Intelligence unit, Lieutenant Colonel Jesse Marcel, Sr. went to the Brazel ranch with Counterintelligence Corps Agent Sheridan Cavitt. They wanted to investigate, and they gathered up peculiar silver foil that folded like cloth and sprang back to perfect flatness. There were also long, thin I-beams with purple symbols on them. The next day on July 8, after the story broke on the front page of the "Roswell Daily Record," the head of the Eighth Air Force in Fort Worth, Texas, Brigadier General Roger Ramey held a press conference with his chief of staff, Colonel Thomas Dubose, to falsely say there was no flying saucer. It was just a weather balloon that exploded in a thunderstorm. To strengthen his phony story, General Ramey had pieces of shredded weather balloon spread on the floor to be photographed so newspapers would run with his concocted story, specifically to

relates to a conversation that took place in 1791, so it's after the Revolution. The United States has only been in existence for a few years when this story takes place. And Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson, who is almost newly arrived as Secretary of State, not there for that long, decides he's going to have a little dinner party to discuss a political question that's come up, and he invites Vice President John Adams and he invites Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton. The reason why we know this story is because Jefferson told it a lot, right? Because as we'll see, Jefferson draws great, deep significance to this little dinner conversation and he repeated it over and over again in letters and in journals. It's like the story that reveals the meaning of everything--but you'll see why. It won't sound too dramatic now that I've set it up that way, but to Jefferson it was earth-shaking. So alittle dinner party, Adams, Jefferson, Hamilton--and Jefferson, who tells the story, says that after they're done with their meal, quote, "our questions agreed and dismissed, conversation began on other matters.... The room, being hung around with a collection of the portraits of remarkable men-- among them were those of Bacon, Newton, and Locke--Hamilton asked me who they were." So this is Jefferson's home and in his home are these portraits, Bacon, Newton, and Locke, and Hamilton, sitting there as a dinner guest, looks up, sees the portrait and says, 'Who are they?' Okay. Jefferson says, "I told him they were my trinity of the three greatest men the world had ever produced"-- this is Professor Jefferson in full gear-- "naming them." Lord Francis Bacon, the philosopher of science, Sir Isaac Newton, the scientist who defined the laws of gravity, John Locke, the philosopher of--I suppose you could say, the philosopher of liberty, and as Jefferson recalled hearing this, quote, Hamilton "paused for some time. 'The greatest man,' said he, 'that ever lived was

of Greece in Acts 17 and then in Corinth in Acts, chapter 18 talks about his trip to Corinth. But he did find that there was so much worship of many gods. And not only that, it was a strange style of worship. Because in one place there was a thousand prostitutes that were there at the temple, and this sexual intercourse, or orgy, was a part of their worship that they participated in. And so Paul comes to them, and he talks to them, but even more than the emphasis on this pagan style of religion, there was something that the Greeks probably put at the foremost of their worship, and that was intellectualism. They were considered a highly well-read intellectual people, some of the greatest philosophers of our time came from Greece. Socrates, Plato, Aristotle that we referred to numerous times, in being a communications studies professor, we talk about those things, about those people, those famous philosophers in history. And oneof the things he mentioned to them, regarding their intellectual conceptualization of God, one of the statements the apostle Paul made, he said, "I became all things to all people, that I might by all means, save some." And so what he did, he adapted to the Greeks and let them know in his message to them, that he understood where they were coming from. That they were focused on intellectualism, that they were focused on learning something new. In one place, he said you are pretty superstitious, because and things you are always ready to try to learn new things. And in Athens, that was one of the things that he noticed, that to them, when he tried to speak to them about the resurrection of the dead, Jesus Christ's resurrection, resurrecting from the dead, then in Athens, they laughed at him, many of them did, and they mocked him, because they thought he was crazy for believing such a thing. There was a couple of

of Greece in Acts 17 and then in Corinth in Acts, chapter 18 talks about his trip to Corinth. But he did find that there was so much worship of many gods. And not only that, it was a strange style of worship. Because in one place there was a thousand prostitutes that were there at the temple, and this sexual intercourse, or orgy, was a part of their worship that they participated in. And so Paul comes to them, and he talks to them, but even more than the emphasis on this pagan style of religion, there was something that the Greeks probably put at the foremost of their worship, and that was intellectualism. They were considered a highly well-read intellectual people, some of the greatest philosophers of our time came from Greece. Socrates, Plato, Aristotle that we referred to numerous times, in being a communications studies professor, we talk about those things, about those people, those famous philosophers in history. And oneof the things he mentioned to them, regarding their intellectual conceptualization of God, one of the statements the apostle Paul made, he said, "I became all things to all people, that I might by all means, save some." And so what he did, he adapted to the Greeks and let them know in his message to them, that he understood where they were coming from. That they were focused on intellectualism, that they were focused on learning something new. In one place, he said you are pretty superstitious, because and things you are always ready to try to learn new things. And in Athens, that was one of the things that he noticed, that to them, when he tried to speak to them about the resurrection of the dead, Jesus Christ's resurrection, resurrecting from the dead, then in Athens, they laughed at him, many of them did, and they mocked him, because they thought he was crazy for believing such a thing. There was a couple of

notion of progress is something that was a part of his makeup. Antislavery-- as a young man in his 20s, he writes in his commonplace book-- these are little books that people kept with sayings and so forth, things that they would clip out. He clipped out a poem from a man named William Shenstone about the slave trade, and about a man, an African, ripped from his homeland, forced to cross the ocean to labor for other people. Now, so for people who say, well, Jefferson is doing all this anti-slavery talk just for posterity, for legacy, this is when he's like 25, 26. There is no Thomas Jefferson. I mean, there was a Thomas Jefferson, but he wasn't "Thomas Jefferson" at that time. He doesn't know there's going to be a United States of America. He doesn't know he's going to be president of it. I mean, this is part of this Enlightenment notion. I am the young, progressive person. He believes from the very beginning thatslavery is wrong, and he writes that from an early period of his life. So that's the kind of person he starts off as-- as an individual who thinks that he's going to be one of the leading people in his society, but he's going to be helping towards moving Virginia's society into a more progressive view. Then the Revolution comes along. And he's a young man. He's a young lawyer. I have a friend who's doing a book now about Jefferson as a young lawyer, and he talks about his cases. Some of his cases were cases that involved slavery, or actually defending people, or working on behalf of people who were claiming their freedom. And he did things as a lawyer to try to move that along. But the Revolution comes, and he develops a new passion. At first, as you may know, the revolutionaries were not really interested in leaving Great Britain. They just wanted the king and the parliament to make

Pagoda, Mon State, Burma Aphrodite's Rock, Paphos, Cyprus Tanah Lot, Bali, Indonesia Jeti-Ögüz, Jeti-Ögüz district, Kyrgyzstan Tanjong Bunga, Penang, Malaysia Long Ya Men, Singapore Seorak-san National Park, Sokcho, South Korea Yehliu, Taiwan Halong Bay, Vietnam Africa Algeria Tamanrasset Tassili Mountains Angola Iona, Tombwa Pedras Negras de Pungo Andongo Burkina Faso Doumes de Fabedougou Pic du Sindou Cameroon Kola Gorge Egypt Khaboba Thebes Esna shale Nubian sandstone Eritrea Decemhare Kenya Tsavo Rocks Libya Akakus Mountains Jebel Akhdar Madagascar Andringitra Massif Isalo National Park Tsingy d'Ankarana Tsingy de Bemaraha Tsingy de Namoroka Tsingy Rouge Malawi Makuzi Beach, Chintheche yui Mali Massif des Aguilles de Garmi Mauritania Ben Amera Morocco Siroua Mountains Tafraoute Namibia Waterberg Plateau Bogenfels Vingerklip, Damaraland Niger Geuzzam Nigeria Olumo Rock, Abeokuta Riyom Rock, Jos Zuma Rock, Abuja Seychelles Anse Source d'Argent, La Digue South Africa Cedarberg Wilderness Area, Western Cape Kagga Kamma, Ceres, Western Cape Three Sisters (Northern Cape) Sudan Burget Tuyur, Selima Tunisia Chebika Rock Tamazrat Zimbabwe Domboshava Rocks Maleme Dam, Matobos Motombo Rock Formations North America United States of America Canada Devil's Chair, Lake Superior Provincial Park, Ontario Flowerpot Island, Georgian Bay, Ontario Grand Manan Island, New Brunswick Hopewell Rocks, New Brunswick Gabriola Island, British Columbia Brady's Beach, Bamfield, British Columbia Chimney Rock, Marble Canyon, British Columbia Heron Rocks,three years ago, CPI's presence in the Middle East has grown an astounding 380% by way of regional sales. That's thanks in large part to the international support of If you hadn't noticed, the innovative data center cooling technique known as KyotoCooling® has been generating a lot of buzz in the United States as of late and for good reason Not only is Chatsworth Products, Inc. (CPI) joining the

in Bologna in 1647, he was spurred to write his own history of the Bolognese school, beginning with the contemporaries of Giotto and going up to his own time. And here on the right, you can see the National Gallery's wonderful copy of the two-volume edition of Malvasia, which we've used extensively in our work, which belonged to the former Kress Professor Rudolf Wittkower, and then on the right, the 1647 three-volume edition of Vasari, published in Bologna, which sparked Malvasia's interest in rewriting the history of his own times. Malvasia was furious about the perpetuation of the view that Florentine art, beginning with Giotto and culminating in the figure of Michelangelo, was superior to any other, especially given that by the mid-17th century, Bologna, home of such artists as Guido Reni, Domenichino, Guercino, and Albani, could claim greater prominence. The Vasarian paradigm of the Renaissance in Florence has been so strong, however, that over the centuries, Malvasia's admittedly polemical position has been discredited. Not only that, his Italianthe years, we've been able to invite scholars and curators working on Renaissance sculpture, old master drawings, early Italian painting, American watercolors, the French Academy, early British photography, the sculpture of Rodin, and on and on. A further benefit, often with support from the Smith Family Foundation, has been the opportunity to put together a workshop, or a sort of master class, often involving colleagues in conservation, in which invited emerging scholars can engage in intensive study of a set of problems proposed by the Safra Professor. In this way, we hope to share a deep, first hand knowledge of works of art with a new generation, one that will be responsible for their interpretation and protection in the future. We're absolutely delighted that the success of this program has led to its endowment in the Gallery's 75th anniversary year by the Edmond J. Safra Foundation inspired by the Mellon challenge grant for endowment. This challenge grant for new endowment from the A.W. Mellon Foundation in the 75th anniversary continues to inspire giving. And

area an appropriate place to conduct research. Smalley has had both overseas and local ties with Hmong people and is working with two University of Minnesota pro-fessors in anthropology and linguistics and three graduate students, including Bethel alumna Lois Malcom. Several Hmong are on the team as well. They are working under the auspices of the South Asian Research Center of the University of Minnesota, di-rected by Dr. Bruce Downing. *** Bethel College will host three Campus Visit Days in February to help prospective students become acquainted with the campus, programs, and faculty. These full days, from 7 a.m. - 3 p.m., will be held on consecutive Fridays: Feb. 4, 11, and 18. Today, Feb. 4 focused on biology, chemistry, computer science, mathematics, nurs-ing, physical science, and physics. Students with interests in anthropology, business, eco-nomics, education, geo-graphy, linguistics, physical education, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology will visit on Feb. 11. The third Friday, Feb. 18 will encompass art, biblical and theological studies, Eng-lish, French, German, history, music, philosophy,Spanish, speech-communication, and theatre arts. Prospective students will visit classes, tour the campus, attend workshops highlight-ing the departments facilities and special projects, attend chapel and luncheons related to career opportunities and goals, and meet professors, coaches, and directors. by Janis Johnson In an effort to help those who are dieting, the food ser-vice is offering menus based on the Scarsdale diet, a well-balanced, low-calorie diet. "It is a common fact that girls especially put on weight their first year of college," said Judy Heiman, assistant food service manager and coordinator of the diet menus. She said there is a need for a diet menu and people have had a lot of interest in a low-calorie menu. The food service began of-fering the menus January 10 and will continue to offer them each week until the end of the year. This , will allow people to join at anytime. "If it gets to the place where it is not going, we will discon-tinue it," said

gulf of parking this was known as the gulf of tonkin incident this single situation was the catalyst the pretext from massive troop full-fledged one problem however the attack on the u_s_ destroyers by vietnamese p_t_ boats happened it was a completely staged event to have an excuse to enter the war former secretary of defense robert mcnamara stated years later that the gulf of talking incident was a mistake while many other insiders in officers have come forward and lame that it was a contrived forests a complete line once in the war it was business as usual in october nineteen sixty six president lyndon johnson trip to train restrictions on the soviet bloc knowing full well that the soviets would provide upwards of eighty percent of north vietnam more supplies consequently rockefeller interests finance factories in the soviet union which the soviets used to manufacture military equipment incentives north vietnam however the funding of bothgoing to happen hasn't and violence doesn't seem to stand what the public fails to see is that the destabilization of arash is exactly with the people behind the government bond this war is to be sustained so the region can be divided up domination of the oil maintained continual profits read for the defense contractors and most importantly permanent military bases established to be used as a launching pad because other oil bearing non-conforming countries such as iran and syria for further implication that the civil war destabilization is purely intentional in two thousand five to relieve british s_a_s_ officers were arrested by iraqi police after being caught driving around in their car shooting at civilians while dressed up as arabs after being arrested and taken to jail in boswell the british army immediately requested the release of these men when the boswell government refused british tanks came in and physically broke out the man

it would be cost-saving for track, from page 8 four first places. Sara Barker threw the shot 36'3 1/2", 10 feet farther than her nearest competitor. Wendy Norberg took the 3,000 meter race and set the Bethel indoor record at 10:49.5, and later won the 1,500 in 5:09.5. Highlight-ing the meet was Laurie Staurseth's first-place 55 meter hurdle race where she, along with the win-ning male hurdler, received a trophy for her 9.2 effort, which was also a school record. Staurseth also placed fourth in the 400 meter and Danette Burgess took third in the 55 meter dash and fourth in the 200 me-ters for the Royals. Coach Cindy Book was pleased with the outcome of the meet. She feels that "in the student." He said that it was advantageous to most students as their tui-tion under the per-course system would have been higher. Nelson explained that per-course tuition- is not a fair way to charge tuition because of the fixed costs that the institition incurs through maintenancea-mount of the cost for each course goes for mainten-ance of services. A stu-dent enrolled full-time with nine courses for the year would be paying this VanLoon, Dave Jorgenson, Hauser and Plocker Engebretsen's triple jump efforts bettered the old freshman record, as did teammate Mike Ren-strom's 42' triple jump. Eric Marquardt also set a freshman record in the shot put at 42'9". Coaches Dave Anderson and Steve Whittaker were pleased with the team's spirit and morale but dis-appointed with the overall team performance. An-derson stated: "We realize amount nine times. "The full-time students would be subsidizing the part-time students," said Dr. Tricia Brownlee, di-rector of academic pro-grams. If the student is taking only three courses and paying per course, he is paying only three-fourth of his share of fixed costs, while the student taking a full load is paying all of his share of the fixed costs, explained Nelson. Nelson also said that the current tuition struc-ture favors heavy class loads. "This is a disadvan-tage for those students who plan to be

reforms. Eventually, they decide they want to make a break. And when that happens, Jefferson really, really does begin to hate Great Britain. Before, he had loved-- he grew to hate it, in the way that you could only hate something that you had really loved at one point. And he was against the British. He writes a declaration. It's not known at that time that he's writing the Declaration. That is something that became much more known later, in the 1790s. But he, among the people in the know, understood what he did. And the Revolution becomes the focal point of his life. This is the thing that we say in the book. We're obsessed with race-- rightly, I think. We are obsessed with the issue of slavery, which I think is right. But that was not Jefferson's obsession, neither one of those things. Jefferson was obsessed about the United States of America, the Revolution, having been a part of the Revolution, having helped to createthe second part of the book, "Traveler," goes to the idea-- has Jefferson going to France, and shows how the ideas that he developed there, the things he saw there, helped to transform him. When he leaves, he has been the governor of Virginia, very poor governor. I mean, things didn't work out so well. He's angry at the people who are mad at him about some of the things that he did as governor. And he goes to France. And he sees a completely different world. He loves part of it. He loves the art, the music, the architecture. But he's frightened of the social life in France. And what frightens him the most are women. Women in France, who are talking politics, who are, he says, in the streets, away from the nurseries, forgetting what they've left behind in their nurseries, and their husbands, and so forth. So French family life scares him. And he thinks that this is, women out of control are-- it's

length and from one and a half feet to eleven feet in width. Their depth cannot be estimated, but it is known to be great, for the shafts, already down over five hundred feet, still follow clean coal and there is every reason to believe that the meas ures go down many hundred feet fur ther. Old coal miners say that it is the most extraordinary deposit known on this Coast from the absolute unifor mlty in the distance between the meas ures. Tunnels run into the hills show that the veins are at an exact distance apart throughout the field and of uni form width and quality. When the amount, extent and qual ity of the coal had been fully deter mined, and the future of the property assured, it was decided to form two in corporations, the San Francisco and San Joaquin Coal Company and theAla meda and SanJoaquin Railroad Com pany — the first to further develop and equip the mines and the second to se cure the transportation of its products to a market. Both were formed with a Main Tunnel of the Tesla Coal Mine, Showing How It Taps the Seven Veins That Already Show 20,000,000 Tons of Coal. The Remarkable Regularity of the Measures Is Also Shown. view of Interesting local capital. While the coal company was constructing bunkers that would contain all the coal that they might be called on to handle, the railroad company was constructing a broad-gauge line to Stockton — thirty six miles away — the best that has yet been built in California. The stock of the coal company was divided into 50.000 shares at $100 each and the following officers were elected: President, Henry Williams; vice president, John W. Coleman; direc tors — Henry Williams, John

In the spring of 1820 in the morning he went to the forest. praying, he saw a cloud pole and two figures Angels told him what to do, and above all that he should not join any church but he has to set up his own church Smith also heard that the god's name was JEHOVA just like Jehovah's Witnesses who arose in the third great awakening in the US A few days later, Smith went to the Methodist preacher to explain the revelation of course met with harsh criticism the Methodist said this revelation was bullshit another revelation with the angel moronim Smith was on September 21, 1823 Moroni told Smith wherethe gold tablets were on which the truth was hidden There were also biblical stones Urim and Thummim Thanks to them, Joseph was to translate texts from Old Egyptian The neighbors heard of Smith's apparitions began to be jealous they began to persecute the family of Joseph Smith Joseph Smith went to Cumorah Hill there as he said he discovered gold tablets and on the basis of stones he translated them The translation had 116 pages history is related to these pages because they disappeared over time but that's another story The story of Joseph Smith could be told for a long time. I will try to shorten it In 1830, the

page Halifax after some initial teething problems did develop into an outstanding aircraft. Remaining in service until the end of the war, the Halifax maintained its position of one of the two principle RAF heavy bombers. The Hampden was one of the world's most advanced war planes at the time of its debut and it came off a distinguished line. It was a forgiving airplane from the pilot's viewpoint and its ease of control rendered it an extremely pleasant airplane to fly. With it small enough to be highly maneuverable, its cockpit offered an excellent fighter like field of vision and it possessed a remarkable speed range. Named after William Mitchell the far sighted crusading American cornel of the 20s who was court marshaled for his outspoken views on air power and posthumously raised to the rank of General, the North American B25 was possibly the best all around light medium bomber of the second World War. Operationally efficient, this docile adaptable machine had an excellent allaround performance and with particularly good handling characteristics, and it was one of the most popular of combat aircraft among all allied air crews. Had the Mitchel never attacked another objective, it would have ranked among the most truly historic air craft of the war for its fantastic attack against Tokyo in 1942 when it operated from the flight deck of the USS Hornet. It was manufactured in larger quantities than any other American twin engine bomber. No less than 9,816 Mitchel's being accepted by the USAAF, although many of these were destined to find their way to the British, Soviet, and other allied air forces. The peak number of Mitchels in the USAAF service never exceeded 2,656 aircraft, but this exceptionally fine bomber made its mark on every far flung front of the second World War. (dramatic music) While at the select band of allied aircraft that could claim to have been engaged on every major battlefront of the second World War, the

- The New World Order, a collection of entities that have formed one organization that is attempting to instill their brand of order over the entire world. While never fully proven, there are several pieces of evidence to support theories that they exist. The following is just that. (mysterious music) Here are 10 dark New World Order conspiracy theories. Number 10 is the fluoride mafia. In popular New World Order conspiracy theories that fluoride is in the water supply purely to create a docile population. This is perpetrated by a shadowy organization known as the fluoride mafia. This includes everyone from popular food and beverage companies to industrial corporations. Countries affected by the use of fluoride in the water supply include the United States, Canada, Australia and the United Kingdom. Fluoride was first put in the water supply in the 1950s. The official story is that it protects our teeth from developing cavities. However, conspiracy theorists believe that the fluoride slowly accumulates in the body andeventually sedates the brain. That means everyone drinking tap water becomes more passive and open to the New World Order's nefarious schemes. Number nine is the black helicopters. In the 1970s, people started noticing strange black helicopters in the sky. These helicopters are the subject of a New World Order conspiracy theory. Initially the helicopters were linked to other conspiracy theories such as UFOs and the men in black, but over time, conspiracy theorists proposed that the black helicopters carry federal and United Nations agents. These agents are from a shadowy arm of the New World Order. Their job is to enforce New World Order policies, and many within the militia movement throughout the United States believe that these black helicopters are part of a vast network which will be used by the United Nations to seize control of the United States at an opportune moment. There are even some that believe that they resemble descriptions in the biblical Book of

Lonza value package. phone:1300 650 636 issue 278 | 15.07.13 | Page 7 INDUSTRY NEWS Busy times at FSC Australia Policy CEO, new staff members appointed A STRONG understanding of voluntary standards schemes has equipped Daniel Mackey well for his new position as deputy CEO, policy, at FSC Australia. The role will be pivotal in running the standards development process, coordinating stakeholders and ensuring that submissions are coordinated to FSC International on the many policy issues under way. Mr Mackey has spent the last five years working with Fairtrade Australia and New Zealand managing stakeholder engagement and running policy initiatives He is completing a Masters in Trade and Diplomacy where he has conducted extensive research into the Australian forest industry and the institutional context for developing norms around best practice and sustainability where FSC is a subject of detailed study. He also holds qualifications in international trade, politics and international studies. Mr Mackey starts with FSC Australia on August 5, which aligns with the organisation’s timing ofhaving a contract with the commonwealth signed and putting out expressions of interest for the establishment of the standards development group. FSC Australia CEO Natalie Reynolds says it has been a busy couple of months for the team – the AGM and networking dinner, appointment of two new directors, the launch of the 2013 annual excellence awards and attendance at the global network meeting in Frankfurt early in June. FSC Australia has also appointed two other staff members – Madeleine Alafaci, trademarks officer, and Belinda Marino, accounts officer – and has been working on acquiring funding to ensure delivery of a rigorous FSC Australian national forestry standard. Ms Reynolds said the signing of the funding agreement for the $500,000 promised in the federal Budget had been delayed due to the change in government structure following the leadership change. “We are in the final stages of negotiating the terms of the agreement and look forward to getting under way,” Ms Reynolds said. “FSC Australia is

in 1901, is 550 feet long and is of 12,527 tons gross. She carries a crew of 200 men. SAYS ENTENTE IS NEAR A COLLAPSE London, Jan. 19. A Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam says that at today's session of the upper house of the Prussian diet, according to dispatches from Berlin, the president once more referred to the surrender of Monten egro and said that it constitutes evi dence that the entente, while outward ly appearing to be a structure of solid form, is smouldering internally and will soon collapse. He said that the splendid success of the Austrian troops at Lovcen is a favorable omen for the definite result of the war. NIECE OF TEDDY E London, Jan. 19. Miss Ethyln La lande of New York, who claims to be a niece of Theodore Roosevelt, has been detained by the police for an examina tion into her sanity. If her relatives in Newwhat is the attitude of the makers of arms and munitions? Without exception, so far as I know, they are insisting on the most comprehensive program which it is possible to conceive, and they are employing all forces at their command for a completeness of preparation that would turn this country into a military camp and practically destroy all am bition, save the ambition to overcome by force of arms the entire world." Between the Williams. The senator said he believed that "somewhere between the armed camp of William of Germany and the open dove cote of William of Nebraska there must be an honorable abiding place for a great nation which is prepared to lead the world toward peace, but will not submit to injustice or indig nity." Emphasizing the effect of the Eu ropean war on private munition mak ers in the United States, he ,told the senate that since the

Hole Oxlow Cavern Pate Hole Peak Cavern Pen Park Hole Pierre's Pot Poole's Cavern Portbraddon Cave Porth Yr Ogof Pridhamsleigh Cavern Rat Hole Reed's Cave Reservoir Hole Rhino Rift Rowten Pot Rumbling Hole Ryedale Windypits Shannon Cave Shatter Cave Short Drop Cave Sidcot Swallet Simpson Pot Skirwith Cave Slaughter Stream Cave Smoo Cave Speedwell Cavern St Cuthbert's Swallet Stoke Lane Slocker Stream Passage Pot Stump Cross Caverns Swildon's Hole Swinsto Cave Thor's Cave Three Counties System Thrupe Lane Swallet Titan Treak Cliff Cavern Uamh an Claonaite Upper Flood Swallet Weathercote Cave White Scar Caves Wookey Hole Caves Yordas Cave Oceania Australia Abercrombie Caves Abrakurrie Cave Ashford Caves Borenore Caves Buchan Caves Bungonia Caves Camooweal Caves National Park Capricorn Caves Cave Gardens Cliefden Caves Cloggs Cave Devil's Lair Drovers CaveTennessee Snowy River Cave, New Mexico Spook Cave, Iowa Squire Boone Caverns, Indiana Spring Cave, Colorado Spring Creek Cave, Texas Spring Mill State Park, Indiana Spring Valley Caverns, Minnesota Squire Boone Caverns, Indiana St. John Mine, Wisconsin Stay High Cave, Virginia Talking Rocks Cavern, Missouri Tears of the Turtle Cave, Montana Thumping Dick Hollow, Tennessee Timpanogos Cave National Monument, Utah Toquima Cave, Nevada Tory Cave, New York Tory's Cave, Connecticut Tory's Cave, Vermont Tuckaleechee Caverns, Tennessee Twin caves, Indiana Tyson Spring Cave, Minnesota Tytoona Cave, Pennsylvania Unthanks Cave Natural Area Preserve, Virginia Ursa Minor, California Ventana Cave, Arizona Wabasha Street Caves, Minnesota Wakulla Cave, Florida Warren's Cave, Florida Weeki Wachee Springs, Florida Wilson Butte Cave, Idaho Wind Cave National Park, South Dakota Wonder Cave, Texas Wonderland Cave, Arkansas

driven home when 10 Wellingtons were lost and three badly damaged out of a formation of 24. Making an armed reconnaissance rate on Wilhelm's initially grows. The Wellington was from then on never again used by daylight unescorted except in coastland transport commands. (dramatic music) With its transfer to a nighttime bombing run, the Wellington operated with conspicuous success, spearheading the RAF's night offensive against Germany. (dramatic music) The Wellington was an airplane worthy of the Royal Air Force. All with the distinction the name of Great British soldier. Other bombers came forward as the war progressed but none enjoyed a finer reputation. When in the summer of 1936 the Bristol Blenin made its debut it was immediately hailed as a major step forward in combat aircraft design which placed the British aircraft industry in the forefront of fast day bomber development. It was the first modern, all metal Cantaleva Mona plane of stress in construction, to be placed in production for the Royal Air Force and as such,it noted the beginning of a new era in the equipment of that era. For several years acute uneasiness had existed concerning the obsolescence of the RAF's operational equipment. Uneasiness accentuated by developments abroad. The emergence of the Blenin, representing such a tremendous technical advance over the air craft which it superseded, did much to still this disquiet. More than any other airplane, it sounded the death smell of the fighting bi-plane. It set a pattern in the light bomber design which other nations were not slow to follow, yet the Blenin was fated never to fulfill the very high hopes that were placed in it. One of the key types selected by the air industry for the re-equipment of the rapidly expanding RAF of the late 30s, the Blenin, at the time of its service introduction was possessed of a performance which enabled it to outplace most contemporary service fighters. He at such was the pace of combat aircraft evolution during those last two years of peace in

me made me want to get a job to help her. But in an interview Lianna did, she shared that, although that was her attitude about the pregnancy, the rape itself caused her life to become a living hell. No matter how many times she showered, she could not get rid of the feeling that she was dirty. And so she started to entertain thoughts-- or she thought about committing suicide. But when she thought about committing suicide, she remembered she was pregnant and she had to think not only about herself but about the child, and so she didn't kill herself. And she looked at me in that restaurant in Guatemala and she said to me, Stephanie, I saved my daughter's life, but she saved mine. In another story of an inspiring person I've met who I believe brings this third principle to life, I'm reminded of a young woman by the name of Veronica who was a college student who got pregnantshe talks about regretting it. And once she was in an audience where a student had a friend en route to an abortion clinic, and he simply sent his friend a text. There's a woman here who regrets her abortion. And the friend texted back, why? And so this young woman was willing to sit down with Debbie and listen to not only Debbie's story, but give Debbie an opportunity to listen to her and what her reasonings were for abortion. And she felt she had no support, that she couldn't get through that pregnancy and parenting. So Debbie said, I'll support you and your friend here will support you. That girl didn't go to the abortion clinic that day, but she did go the next day to hear her child's heartbeat, and then she decided to carry through with that pregnancy. And several months later, this baby girl was born. And to wrap everything up before we move it into questions, I

could be significant and observable by 2010 and isn't restricted to the Boundary Waters, said Daniel Botkin, a professor of biological and environmental studies who helped conduct the study. "Outside (of the park) is a commercial logging area. The boreal (northern) forest produces wood good for pulp and paper. The hardwoods are for making furniture, and it's a completely different industry," said Botkin. The study is preliminary, Botkin cautioned, saying that much more information needs to be gathered. The study was based on matching 30 years of weather data from Virginia Minn., with a computerized weather model created by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration that predicts a doubling of carbon dioxide, the major gas involved in the greenhouse effect, in 100 years. The model's estimate of carbon dioxide is conservative. Many scientists believe that the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere will double in about 50 years. An increase of just two degrees Fahrenheit in the average global temperature could put the southern boundary of thecan accommodate. "You're collapsing about one million years of (natural) climate change into about 50 years," Ciborowski said. The warming is the result of the atmospheric buildup of gases such as carbon dioxide, nitrous oxide and methane. They allow heat from the sun to reach the surface of the planet, but then trap it in the atmosphere when the Earth tries to return it to space. The Earth's mean average annual temperature has increased about one degree Fahrenheit in the past century. Dealing with the greenhouse effect is so difficult because the pollutants that cause it are tied to energy production and modern industrial processes that cannot be stopped easily or quickly. "II ve worked on this problem for seven or eight years and I'm still trying to deal with the overwhelming scope of it," Ciborowski said. "It would take 20 years to get a consensus (to attack the problem seriously)," he said. Jt would take 50 years to constrain emissions (of

need to arrive. The dry, barren lands wait patiently. At last they come. The majority of Namaqualand's annual rainfall occurs during June and July. Moisture surges through the landscape, allowing the desert to breath once again. Following the winter rains, the land transforms dramatically. In the North of Namaqualand, this sudden influx of water is immediately visible. The Nieuwoudtville waterfall flows rapidly after the winter rains. A black spitting cobra basks in the sun. The flush of new life will provide it with many more opportunities to feed. The waterfall serves as a refuge for the animals of the region for the next two months; A welcome break from the ten months of drought. The low winter temperatures allow the plant life to soak up the available moisture. After a ten month slumber, Namaqualand restarts its annual routine of rapid growth. Bringing the land to life. The flowers burst into bloom across the desert, blanketing the landscape in a kaleidoscope of colors. The region turns into a utopia, with weirdof flies Or the body hairs of beetles Every pollinator plays a crucial role in the maintenance of Namaqualand's garden. If the rain is the compost, the pollinators are the gardeners. There are far more species of flowers than there are pollinators, So every plant competes to attract the insects and birds, adopting brilliant colors and flashy patterns. It's a race against time for these flowers, and only the attractive win. Monkey beetles use visual cues as a pollination guide. They use these flowers not only as a food source, but also as a mating site. And some flowers have evolved to take full advantage of this. Various black marks, otherwise known as "beetle marks", can be seen on some species of flowers. These markings are both ingenious, and deceptive. The beetles gravitate towards these distinctive plants, tricked by the promise of a potential mate. After rolling around in the pollen, and discovering no such mate, the beetles have fulfilled their function. Their numerous wiry body hairs distribute the pollen as

support servicemen from the central valley. She started an organization called   The Mexican War Mothers. They tended to wounded soldiers in local hospitals, sent  care packages overseas, and gave visiting GI's a welcome taste of home. I remember going with my mother and my grandmother to the USO here in Sacramento. And they would actually cook Mexican meals there at the USO so the men could have good Mexican food. But the greatest legacy of the Mexican War Mothers is this: a silent sentinel modeled after a soldier, Diana's Uncle Joe, standing guard near the capitol in downtown Sacramento. The statue really does honor the boys that died, the Mexican soldiers that died. That's really the significance of the statue. To honor the Mexican young men that died in the Second World War. ♪   "Welcome home!   Well done" More than sixty decades have passed since World War Two ended and soldiers returned home. But the bonds forged by these bands of brothers have been impossibleto break. In dwindling numbers they gather at reunions, dusting off their memories and mementoes: ♪TAPS♪ They faithfully attend events at American Legion Post 41 in Phoenix, established by Mexican-Americans after the war.   , "Aim, fire!   Aim, fire! The combat, the hardships, the ultimate sacrifice made by these men and women were not in vain  . Veterans took advantage of the GI Bill to advance their educations. They eliminated the so-called "poll tax" collected at the voting booth.   " If you didn't pay the   poll tax, you didn't vote.   And we had   a big campaign on the poll tax   and it helped elect the   first Hispanic mayor of   El Paso, Raymond Tellez." Emboldened by their brothers-in-arms, Mexican Americans continued to fight for equality in jobs, housing, and education. Near Houston, Mexican-American educators developed a program to teach English to non-English speaking children it became the model for "Head Start". The American GI Forum, the "Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund"

Hi guys! Welcome to my channel. I’m telling you history and mythology here. In this video, I’m going to tell you about Apollo. Apollo is one of the Olympian deities in classical Greek and Roman religion and Greek and Roman mythology. The national divinity of the Greeks, Apollo has been recognized as a god of archery, music and dance, truth and prophecy, healing and diseases, the Sun and light, poetry, and more. One of the most important and complex of the Greek gods,isn’t he? He is the son of Zeus and Leto, and the twin brother of Artemis, goddess of the hunt and the moon. Seen as the most beautiful god and the ideal of an athletic youth. He is the only Olympian that does not have a Roman name. Let’s begin! Medicine and healing are associated with Apollo, whether through the god himself or mediated through his son Asclepius. Apollo delivered people from epidemics, yet he is also a god who could bring ill-health and deadly plague with his arrows. The invention of archeryitself is credited to Apollo and his sister Artemis. Apollo is usually described as carrying a golden bow and a quiver of silver arrows. Apollo's capacity to make youths grow is one of the best attested facets of his panhellenic cult persona. Apollo is the god who nurtures and protects children and the young, especially boys. He oversees their education and their passage into adulthood. Education is said to have originated from Apollo and the Muses. Many myths have him train his children. It was a custom for boys to cut and dedicate their long hair to Apollo after reaching adulthood. In art Apollo was represented as a beardless youth, either naked or robed. Distance, death, terror, and awe were summed up in his symbolic bow. A gentler side of his nature, however, was shown in his other attribute, the lyre, which proclaimed the joy of communion with Olympus (the home of the gods) through music, poetry, and dance. Apollo's most common attributes were the bow and arrow. Other attributes of his included the kithara (an advanced

found himself on a huge cotton operation near Pickensville, Alabama, which is right about there, right on the Mississippi border, a plantation with about eighty-five slaves. And the narrative he left us, which was discovered and lopped into my lap a few years ago, the extraordinary narrative he left, is the story largely of his five attempts to escape in the midst of the war, from the age of fourteen to seventeen. He was one passionate--half-crazy, one might say--no doubt traumatized--teenage slave who just couldn't be controlled. He ran away four times into Mississippi, the second two of which, certainly at least, he was always trying to get up to northern Mississippi to get to the Union armies, which he knew had controlled the whole northern tier of Mississippi by late spring 1862; in fact three of his escapes over there were really--. He would always go up the Mobile and Ohio Railway Line. And one time he was at large for fourand a half months, hiding in other slave cabins and hiding in woods and forests and gullies wherever he could hide, and he was always captured. He was trying to actually get to Corinth, and the big contraband camp in Corinth, and he almost made it on his fourth try. He kept being captured by slave patrols, Confederate patrols and so on. His master would always come after him because he was so valuable. He'd been sold, by the way, for $950 the first time, out of North Carolina. He was sold for $1000 to old Chalmers in Richmond. And Chalmers now got fed up in early '63 of constantly trying to retrieve this kid, and he took him down to Mobile, Alabama and sold him at the slave jail in Mobile in the spring of 1863 for $2000. That's about the price today of a good Mercedes-Benz; well as opposed to a bad Mercedes-Benz, I'm not sure what that would be. And

was used in northern china for either shamanists purposes or religion or healing The culture of cannabis as medicine moved across the world india was very big in the use of marijuana It was from India where W.B. Oshaughnessy who work for the British East India Company picked up cannabis and brought it to the united kingdom where apparently it was queen victoria's favorite uh... treatment for her menstrual cramps. Ultimately it came to the U.S.A in the early part of the twentieth-century and most of the major drug companies in this country were actually producing cannabis medicine Up until the beginning of the twentieth century cannabis was probably the second or third most commonly used medicine in the world. Cannabis was found in patent medicines that were manufactured by such familiar names is Eli Lilly Squibb Merk, Park Davis Smith Brothers you know the Smith Brothers cough drops It was available powdered, chopped and whole as tincture. It was onlyin 1937 when congress enacted the marijuana tax act. That imposed levy of the dollar an ounce for the use of medical marijuana that 0:04:36.169,0:04:37.180 was the beginning of the end for marijuana as a medicine in the united states. it was in 1942 1942 when it was totally removed from the US Pharmacopeia or at least the formulary but up until 1942 physicians could still write prescriptions for cannabis so marijuana has not been a medicine for sixty eight years in this country, but it has been a medicine in the world for 3000 years it was the miss conception that use of marijuana lead to debotury and physical violence and for that reason I guess the investigator would probably be more conservative than an they are now and that's hard to believe So was considered the way alcohol was considered in prohibition. So it was prohibited, all uses of marijuana. It had been used medicinally as well

action The seniors day program is based on Franklin Street in Kitchener and aims to reduce isolation and loneliness and promotes socializing and enjoyment. a volunteer there, a typical As day would include getting involved with arts and crafts, games and music. St. Denis said students need not worry about fitting in such volunteer work around busy schedules as the organization Also at is the fair resource very flexible. was Our Place and early years centre at Conestoga Mall, Jan. 27. family of the organizations in attendance included Habitat for Hope, of Ray Humanity, centre, HopeSpring cancer support centre. Planned Parenthood and the K-W student help. sexual assault support centre. early The volunteer fair, which was a chance for people to gain new skills, meet new people and learn are always looking for students. Some about opportunities to serve others in the K-W area, included listings for more- than 450 volunteer positions. Denis, a social services student, said volunteering is a lot of fun, especially for the senior s day St. have had someto [email protected], dropped off at the Spoke newsat 4B14, or mailed (see address at bottom of page 4). Please include your full name, address and phone number. Anonymous letters will not be printed. room Dierks Bentley rocked London on Jan. 22. Bentley is touring to promote his latest album Long Trip Alone. Doc Walker opened for Bentley. Bentley ‘doing’ fine By PEGGY O’NEILL new album. Long Long, curly, blond hair are four words that pretty much sum up country recording artist Dierks Bentley. However, in addition to his stunning good looks he is also known for his moving and ener* getic music Bentley first made it big in 2003 with his breakthrough single How am I Doing? And just this house the song to her. I’m sure every other room was the in his the SPC Card “gets you exclusive discounts the time the final encore was over and Bentley walked off stage, I was sad to see him go, but

marijuana as medicine. The last one actually now being 1999 when the Institute of Medicine did it. Every ten years these august bodies come up with the same conclusion, that there is medicinal value to marijuana. its adverse effects and its addictive potential gateway drugness are overstated and for some reason every ten years these reports go... I don't know if they are ignored, but they certainly don't seem to change policy. In 1974 a fellow with glaucoma named Robert Randell was arrested for possession of marijuana. He had found a using marijuana had diminished the symptoms that he was having and it was later found by both Johns Hopkins and the Jule Styne eye institute of UCLA that this was the only thing that would preserve his eyesight and the federal government then agreed to provide Mr. Randell with marijuana for medical purposes. He had made an agreement, or the government thought he had made an agreement notby doctor Tod Mikuriya. Who is a pioneer in terms of medical marijuana. He actually work for the national institute of mental health and his job was to give out grants for doing studies on cannabis. he thought he was there to find out how cannabis was useful to treat medical conditions. NIMH thought he was there to hand out grants to see how dangerous it was. This was a marriage made hell and needless to say he did not stay with NIMH for very long. Cannabis is seen as a protecting agent and we have found that it has provided benefits for people with multiple sclerosis. it treats the pain in their muscle spasm but more importantly people who were placed on Sativex the tincture of cannabis in early studies in great britain have remained on it for years and years and rather than progress the multiple sclerosis has stayed the same. Suggesting that cannabis may not only be

English: When the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union in June 2016, the decision was not unanimous. Although 52% of the country voted for the Brexit, the results were mostly localized, with one strong exception. According to Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon, every single local authority area in Scotland voted to stay, which is not entirely surprising. Back in 2014, when Scotland held its own referendum on independence, it ultimately stayed with the UK under the assumption it would continue to benefit from the EU. Now that that’s no longer the case, what does the future look like for Scotland? Well, within hours of the Brexit vote, Scottish leaders began calling for a new referendum to leave the UK, and re-join the EU as an independent nation. But just as was the case in 2014, the decision to break away is not that simple. For the past threeScotland passed the “Acts of Union”, which followed the Treaty of Union in 1706. Their merger to create “Great Britain”, was largely fueled by the fact that the two states, plus Ireland, had already shared a single monarchy for more than 100 years. But that was centuries ago, and as shown by the Brexit referendum, England and Scotland don’t seem to see eye to eye anymore. Scottish First Minister, Sturgeon, described the removal of Scotland from the EU against its will as "democratically unacceptable". Still, separating from the UK, if Scotland chooses to do so, would be a fairly lengthy process. First, they have to reestablish a referendum. Serious discussions on holding the original 2014 referendum began at least five years in advance, and while it may not take until 2021 for Scotland to vote on its independence, English: it will likely have to wait until the UK

was King's original screenplay submitted for The X-Files. It is a completely different story from what was later produced for the series as "Chinga" and the authors give in-depth coverage to the differences! Here are some other examples of what you'll find in Stephen King: Uncollected, Unpublished: • Over one hundred entries detailing all of King's uncollected and unpublished works, many of which have never been available for public discussion • In-depth descriptions and discussions of several unpublished King novels such as Blaze and incomplete novels such as George D X McArdle • Detailed overviews of dozens of King screenplays that were never produced, including his own adaptations of Cujo, Children of the Corn, The Dead Zone, Desperation, Dolan's Cadillac, Night Shift, The Stand, and his adaptations of other classic novels such as Something Wicked This Way Comes • Essays covering two dozen of King's lostfirst incident occurred on September 20, 2003. Defendant Alkadis and another officer employed by Defendant HBPD came into the club owned by Plaintiffs (Point 705). The officers spoke with Plaintiff Cecil Roberts, Jr, who identified himself as the new owner, and asked him if HBPD officers would continue to receive food discounts as they had under the previous ownership. The officers then left. Later that night, Defendants Alkadis and Averill came to the club to speak with Plaintiff Cecil Jr. about a pool of soapy water that had formed down the hill from Point 705. A promoter was hosting a foam party at the club and the bag holding the water broke causing the water to run out onto the street and down the hill. Although the promoter was in the process of cleaning up the water, Defendants threatened to write a ticket for every car which squealed as a result of the water. When Defendants asked to see Plaintiff Cecil Jr.’s identification, he furnished his California Drivers License,

prey, but also to avoid potential danger. The Mole snake is non-venomous and doesn't have many defense strategies if danger approaches. She must live cautiously. She continues her search. Emerging from his intricate network of underground burrows, a Mole-rat starts his search for a new home. He likes to lead a solitary life. But others have started moving in to his neighborhood so he's decided it's time to construct a new home elsewhere. Everything about his body is designed to sustain a subterranean existence. His protruding teeth allow him to carve his way deep into the earth. His pliant skin allows him to squeeze through narrow burrows. And his prominent claws help him move the excavated earth out of his way. His day to day diet consists of grass, roots and geophytes; plants that survive the summer by lying in bulb form beneath the soil. But they are defenseless against these poor sighted bandits. After much searching the Mole-rat has found a suitable spot to setdiurnal. They need the security of sunlight in order to avoid their nocturnal predators. Their only warning system is a distinct whistle, which they emit when feeling threatened. As soon as other members of the colony hear this warning alert, they dash into their nearby tunnels. During the dry season, these gregarious creatures reside mostly below ground in order to avoid the stifling heat. But they do need to forage above ground occasionally. Exclusively herbivorous, they eat mostly succulents and bulbs in summer and whatever other plant material they can forage. All the plants here have also adapted to endure Namaqualand's harsh conditions. Shrubs grow long roots in order to access underground moisture. Succulents store water in their leaves and stems. But despite their adaptations they're defenseless against the rat's appetite. It's May. Winter is approaching. The falling temperatures will allow the whistling rats to spend more time above ground. And in a few months, floral treats will feature in their diet. But before any animal can begin the springtime gorge, the rains

rather than armament for defense, and it was this emphasis on performance upon which the Mosquito's success as a fighter was subsequently to be built. As a bomber, it was designed to outperform existing fighters. Therefore, as a fighter, it was bound to be outstanding. As production mounted, bomber and fighter squadrons were formed throughout the winter of 1941, '42. 20 Mosquitos had been delivered by the end of 1941, the first 50 by March, 1942. The basic fighter Mosquito introduced into squadron service in 1942 was the NF Mark II, equipped primarily as a night fighter, and used for home defense alongside the Bristol Beaufighter. (airplane rumbles) Its armament comprised four 20-millimeter cannon in the front fuselage belly, and four 0.303-inch Browning machine guns in the extreme nose. (airplanes rumble) On the night of the 28th, 29tth of May, 1942, Mosquito NF IIs scored their first probable. And in the following three years, Mosquito night fighters racked up a score of approximately 600 enemyaircraft over the British Isles, and also destroyed 600 flying bombs in a two-month period. (airplanes rumble) They later operated in a bomber support role, their task being to defend the main heavy bomber streams over enemy territory. No fewer than 27 different versions of the Mosquito went into service during the war years, and some of the most spectacular operations of the air war stood to its credit. (airplane rumbles) The Mosquito carried phenomenal loads over extremely long distances, performing feats at war proportions to the specification originally envisaged by its designers. In short, the Mosquito was an outstanding war plane on every count. The Supermarine Spitfire was much more than just a highly successful fighter. It was the material symbol of final victory to the British people in their darkest hour, and it was probably the only fighter of the Second World War to achieve a truly legendary status. Certainly, no other fighter is more deserving of its place among the famous. In its 40

the largest universities in South Africa. She followed a creative path after graduation, helping specialneeds teens, working as a journalist and managing PR for a small ad firm. In 1976, she and her husband, Paul, opened Holtzhausen Publicity and Advertising in Johannesburg, handling accounts for banks, insurance companies and savings and loans. Holtzhausen also honed her PR skills and continued her education, earning a master’s in Afrikaans literature in 1990 and a doctorate in communication science in 1995. In 1992, she was hired as head of corporate communications for the South African Tourism Board, one year after apartheid ended. Holtzhausen’s job was to help rebuild South Africa’s global image. “PR practitioners became the bridge- builders between grassroots movements and the powerful organizations they worked for,” she says. “I had a critical role during this transition. This role shaped my interest in postmodern PR as a form of activism.” Starting over While in South Africa, she had met University of Maryland Professors James and Larissa Grunig, ahusband-and-wife team of world-renowned public relations academics. During her doctoral research, Holtzhausen received a $5,000 grant from the South African Human Sciences Research Council and traveled to College Park, Md. The two were impressed with Holzhausen’s work, encouraging her to teach in the U.S. “They saw something in me and it opened the way for my career,” she says. The pair kept her apprised about job openings, which led to Holtzhausen’s finding a faculty opening at the University of South Florida’s School of Mass Communications. In 1997, Holtzhausen accepted a job as an assistant professor at USF in Tampa. The timing was perfect for her family’s move to the U.S. Her husband, Paul, found a magazine job in Florida, and their son, who had just graduated high school, was preparing to study film-making in America. “I completely started my career over when I moved to the U.S.,” she says. Starting over wasn’t easy — part of her new venture meant publishing scholarly articles. Not being familiar with the journal academic process in the

slave, but not all. In contrast to, for example, the middle Assyrian laws, where a master can kill a slave with impunity, the Bible legislates that the master who wounds his slave in any way, even losing a tooth--which is understood to be a minor thing, because it's not in any way an essential organ--so even if he knocks out a tooth, right, he has to set him free. That's in Exodus 21:26-27. Moreover, the slave is entitled to the Sabbath rest and all of the Sabbath legislation. And quite importantly, a fugitive slave cannot be returned to his master. That's in Deuteronomy 23:16-17: You shall not turn over to his master a slave who seeks refuge with you from his master. He shall live with you in any place he may choose among the settlements in your midst, wherever he pleases; you must not ill treat him. This is the opposite of the fugitive slave law, actually inthis country in the nineteenth century, but also in Hammurabi's Code. Right, Hammurabi's Code, 15,16 through 19: "If a citizen has harbored in his house either a fugitive male or female slave belonging to the state or private citizen and has not brought him forth at the summons of the police, that householder shall be put to death." The term of Israelite, Israelite slavery, that is to say an Israelite who has fallen into service to another Israelite through, generally, indebtedness--that's a form that slavery took in the ancient world and in the biblical picture--the term was limited to six years by Exodus, by the Covenant Code. In the Priestly code, it's prohibited altogether. No Israelite can be enslaved to another Israelite. So it's actually done away with as an institution altogether. In general, the Bible urges humanitarian treatment of the slave, again, 'for you were once slaves in Egypt' is the refrain. Other evidence of the trend towards humanitarianism is

the 1st Stormo and supplementing the Saettas, which were now largely transferred to the fighter bomber and escort roles. (airplanes roar) Had it been possible to build the Macchi Castoldi fighters in really large numbers, the air war over North Africa and the Mediterranean could well have followed a different course. (airplanes roar) A USAAF pilot's comment after flight testing a captured Folgore may be considered descriptive of all the Macchi Castoldi fighters. "Gee, that's a honey of an airplane." (airplanes roar) The Curtiss Hawk, which was called the Mohawk by the Royal Air Force, was a low-wing cantilever monoplane single-seat fighter. The P-36, which were the Hawk's designated type, entered service with the United States Army Air Corps' 20th Pursuit Group in April, 1938. (airplane rumbles) The Hawk replaced their existing complement of aging Boeing P-26 fighters. However, from the day they arrived on the field, the new Curtiss fighters began to encounter an extensive series of teething problems. Severe skin buckling in the vicinity of the landinggear wells appeared, dictating the necessity to replace the skins with increasingly thicker ones, along with the addition of reinforced webbing. Engine exhaust difficulties and some weaknesses in the fuselage structure were also encountered. However, despite all of these problems, both the American and British air forces found this fighter to have excellent handling characteristics, especially in its superior ability in a fast dive. By the outbreak of war, however, although the British and Americans both used variants of the Hawk, or Mohawk, they were considered as obsolescent machines, and by 1941, they were gradually replaced by the more efficient fighters coming online. (airplanes buzz) (airplane roars) The Curtiss P-40 was undoubtedly one of the most controversial fighters to serve in quantity during the Second World War. It was praised and abused, lauded and vilified. But the fact remains that, as the first American single-seat fighter to be manufactured on a mass production basis, it bore much of the brunt of the air warfare over several battlefronts. Its performance

least the end of 1940, the Hurricane was numerically the most important British fighter in service. When the Battle of Britain commenced, the RAF order of battle included 30 squadrons of Hurricanes and 19 squadrons of Spitfires. It was the Hurricane, therefore, that bore the brunt of the fighting between July and November, 1940. The versatility of the Hurricane is unlikely ever to be surpassed by any other combat aircraft. No matter what role it was called upon to undertake, it fulfilled its task with distinction. The Hurricane strongly deserved the place it found among the outstanding combat aircraft in the history of aviation. (airplanes buzz) It is one of the paradoxes of aircraft development that some of the world's greatest airplanes have achieved their fame doing jobs other than the one for which they were originally designed. No better example of this could be found than the Mosquito, which, conceived as a bomber, became one of the war's most potent fighters. More thanthis, indeed, it was probably the most successfully versatile of any twin-engine type built between 1939 and 1945. For, contrary to the old adage, jack of all trades and master of none, it excelled in all the widely varied roles for which it was found to be amenable. Its repertoire included the duties of a low-level and high-attack day and night bomber, long-range photo reconnaissance, mine layer, path finder, high-speed military transport, long-range day and night fighter, and fighter bomber. It served in Europe, the Middle and Far East, and on the Russian front. In fact, the ubiquitous Mosquito reigned supreme among general-purpose types, and of the grand total of 7,781 Mosquitos built, 6,710 were delivered during the war years. The story of the Mosquito commenced during the summer of 1938, the year of the Munich crisis, when the de Havilland organization first gave thought to the possibilities of a high-speed bomber. The essence of de Havilland's bomber conception was the reliance on speed

longer. The cost to the institution was also higher," said Nelson. "At the time it was changed (to the flat rate system,)" said Dr. Dwight Jessup, director of aca-demic affairs, "we felt it would be cost-saving for track, from page 8 four first places. Sara Barker threw the shot 36'3 1/2", 10 feet farther than her nearest competitor. Wendy Norberg took the 3,000 meter race and set the Bethel indoor record at 10:49.5, and later won the 1,500 in 5:09.5. Highlight-ing the meet was Laurie Staurseth's first-place 55 meter hurdle race where she, along with the win-ning male hurdler, received a trophy for her 9.2 effort, which was also a school record. Staurseth also placed fourth in the 400 meter and Danette Burgess took third in the 55 meter dash and fourth in the 200 me-ters for the Royals. Coach Cindy Book was pleased with the outcome of the meet. She feels that "in the student." He said that it was advantageous to most students asand health ser-vices, chapel, convoca-tions, Spire and Clarion. Summer school operates on a reduced tuition rate for each course because many of these services are not available. With the per-course tui-tion system, a certain a-mount of the cost for each course goes for mainten-ance of services. A stu-dent enrolled full-time with nine courses for the year would be paying this VanLoon, Dave Jorgenson, Hauser and Plocker Engebretsen's triple jump efforts bettered the old freshman record, as did teammate Mike Ren-strom's 42' triple jump. Eric Marquardt also set a freshman record in the shot put at 42'9". Coaches Dave Anderson and Steve Whittaker were pleased with the team's spirit and morale but dis-appointed with the overall team performance. An-derson stated: "We realize amount nine times. "The full-time students would be subsidizing the part-time students," said Dr. Tricia Brownlee, di-rector of academic pro-grams. If the student is taking only three courses and paying per course, he is paying only three-fourth of his share of fixed costs, while the student taking a full load is paying

waa in the main a truthful representation of our life at that time. Trilby herself. I believe, waa a pure product of the au thor's brain. "In many ways the most remarkable man among us was Whistler. If he had only bad energy there is no know ing to what height be might have soared, but be waa incorrigibly lazy. 1 remember visiting him once at a nursing home in Paris. He had been working a little on a study in pink carnations. It was exquisite from the extraordinary sense of color it dis played. This was bis great gift He excelled every painter ever known in purity and delicacy of coloring. Ho rarely finished any work, but be loved to pretend. Just for fun, that bis un finished studies were perfect works of genius. Then be would chuckle when people took him at bis word and declared that the veryIncompleteness fit the sketches constituted their gnat artistic merit" Two Sided Paper. One of the most extraordinary news papers on record is a weekly published in the little German town of Grunin gen. As the place la too amall to sup port more than one paper the Wochen blatt la the official organ of the two local political parties, the Liberals and the Socialists. Half the pages an written by members of each party, an arrangement that seems to satisfy both sides. The first boor of the morning is the rodder of tN day.—Henry Ward Beecher. jsV FOR RENT—Two to four va cant rooms back of the fish mar ket. Inquire at the market. 1-15tf FOR SALE OR RENT—A seven room house on first street south, inquire at Miller's drug store. 2-5-tf. FOR SALE—Section of land in Oliver county, N. D., 12 miles from railroad, 1 mile from school house, 2 miles from a creamery, on R. F.

most part Emerson has had a kind of renaissance since this time, but even still people regard him in professional philosophy departments, they regard Emerson with suspicion. I don't think he is on any syllabus that gets taught here at NYU. He is just not analytical philosophy at all and I think we will try to understand why. Although it was commonplace to say at the turn of the 20th century that Emerson was the America's greatest philosopher, in the first Cambridge history of American literature from about 1917 that is how he is called. He is denoted as America's great philosopher, so something has happened to the disciplined philosopher. You might say the horizon of expectations for what constitutes legitimate academic philosophy has changed. Okay in any case, this editorial writer deplored the appropriation of Emerson's work. And she wrote this, the post modern randomness of the ads is meant to stress individuality and uniqueness, as does Emerson's philosophy, individuality and uniqueness. But she complains, the ads distort thathe looks around and he goes on kind of a long tour. He is obstensibly supposed to study I think the prison systems as a source, but he starts generalizing out and broadening out and he is looking to understand what he sees to be the future. The enlightenment has taken hold, democracy is what is going to be the form of culture. There are some people who comment on Tocqueville as saying he is actually very sympathetic still to the old Aristocracy, the old regime and therefore he is trying to look for grounds of hope for those who are still interested in [inaudible] structures, where can we find the vestiges of Aristocracy in the United States and that is part of what he keys on in those particular moments, but he really thinks that democracy is the wave of the future and with it a number of other concepts that go with it. individualism is one of them, so he says it

disappear until all that was visible was the splatters and skeins of paint we all now think of when we think of Pollock. The titles dropped away too, and he began to number his paintings like musical compositions. There was no sketching in advance, but it wasn't just paint flung willy nilly, at least most of the time. To a considerable degree, he controlled his flow of paint and distribution of color. He knew what kinds of motions and what tools and paints produce certain results. He decided what to cover over and what to let show through. His all-over compositions betray a keen awareness of the edges. And after jags of activity, he would stop and take stock of what he'd done before entering back in or deciding the work was resolved. Pollock once responded to a critic's remarks by telegramming Time magazine saying simply, "No chaos damn it." This new work did have its critics. It was described as a child's contour map of the Battleof Gettysburg and a mop of tangled hair. Then and now, people likened his dripping to bodily spillage-- vomit, pee, ejaculate. But there were many who championed this radical departure, notably the Museum of Modern Art and art critic, Clement Greenberg, who believed Pollock's drip paintings to be the culmination of the advancement of art since the dawn of modernism, charting "the dissolution of the pictorial into sheer texture into apparently sheer sensation." Pollock became a larger-than-life figure thanks to media attention and the revelatory images made by photographer Hans Namuth of Pollock painting in 1950. Namath also made a short film of Pollock at work outdoors and gave us the unforgettable view from below of Pollock painting on glass. Art critic, Harold Rosenberg, called this kind of work action painting. As Pollock was among a number of artists at the time for whom the canvas could be considered "an arena" in which to act, the term abstract expressionism began to be used to describe the work of these artists

rebellious people who will have to suffer the consequences of putting other images at the intersection of heaven and earth and they, like their primal forebears will go into exile not despite the fact that they're covenant people but because they're the covenant people and that's what happens when the covenant people are disobedient and worship other gods God will fill his creation with his glory but it will come through the casting away and receiving back of the tent-keepers and ultimately through the casting away and receiving back of their royal representative Genesis and Exodus then give us the structure, the framework of all subsequent, Biblical theology and perhaps of John's Gospel in particular God will rescue and restore His heaven and earth creation and the tabernacle is the sign seal of that promise Aaron and his sons, the Priests are the image reflectors who holds that hope together Israel as a whole is the royal priesthood for the sake of the wholeof creation of the five books of Moses then give us the story stretching forward in the final prophetic chapters of Deuteronomy to embrace the whole period of kings and prophets of exile and restoration And the kings themselves are deeply ambigious lot and nevertheless called in the Psalms to be the image bearers to be the spearheads, the metaphor is not too harsh of Yahweh's victory over the powers of evil to be the focus of his reign of justice and peace think of those royal Psalms, Psalm 2, Psalm 8 red royal as it should be Psalm 72, 89, 110 there is to be royal revolution against the principalities and powers or so it seems until kings and priests and even prophets alike fail miserably and the prophets, the canonical prophets particularly Isaiah and Ezekiel see the glory of God and the shame of Israel in severe counterpoint with the consequence that the shame is complete and the glory departs but

it the Twinkie. During World War II, bananas were rationed and the company was forced to switch to vanilla cream, the flavor we enjoy today. [ELECTRIC GUITAR RIFF] In Houston, Nolan Ryan became the first pitcher to strike out 4,000 batters on July 11th, when the 38-year-old hurler fanned New York Mets' outfielder Danny Heep during the bottom of the sixth. Breaking ball, and that's it. Strike out number 4,000 for Nolan Ryan. Considered one of the greatest pitchers ever, Ryan is known for three things. He has the current MLB record for most career strikeouts, with 5,714. Ryan could hit 100 miles per hour on the radar gun, until he retired at 46 and this pummeling of Robin Ventura on August 4th, 1993. Watch out. Back to '85. And on July 13th, the music industry from England and America hosted simultaneous music festivals at Wembley Stadium in London and John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia. It was a joint effort to raise funds for relief of the ongoingEthiopian famine. While musicians like David Bowie, U2, Paul McCartney, and Queen headlined Wembley, the Philly crowd saw a shaky Led Zeppelin reunion, peak Madonna, Mick Jagger with Tina Turner, and Tom Petty. Of course, you also have the show-off. After his set at Wembley Stadium, Phil Collins caught the Concorde and landed in Philadelphia in time to do a second set at JFK. The next month, on August 26th, 13-year-old Ryan White began attending classes at Western Military School in Kokomo, Indiana via a telephone hookup at his home. Ryan became a national poster child for AIDS in the US after his school administrators barred him from attending classes in person once he acquired the disease from a contaminated blood transfusion. Fast forward a year later to August 31st, 1986, when Ryan enrolled at Hamilton Heights High School in Arcadia, Indiana, after the kids and parents of Western Middle School ran him out of town. Southern Californians were able to sleep a little better on August 31st. That

save lives, but not everyone believed him. Journalist William Cobbett called Rush a quack. In all fairness to Rush, he probably sincerely believed his own science. When he himself took ill with yellow fever, he administered his own treatment and lived. In the absence of a verifiable explanation, the founding fathers strongly disagreed over what was causing the outbreak. Benjamin Rush suggested rotten food being sold at the wharf was infecting people via miasma, the now debunked theory that disease is spread via bad smells and polluted air. However, Alexander Hamilton, who was not throwing away his shot to win the argument, believed the disease was being spread by white refugees fleeing conflicts in the Caribbean. The two also argued over the best treatment. Rush recommended bloodletting and mercury purges. Hamilton, on the other hand, promoted what was called the West Indian treatment, which was also known as the bark and wine cure. Hamilton's proposed treatment was quinine bark, which, while effective against malaria, didn't actually help with yellow fever. Still, though, givencause of the epidemic. Rush, however, never made the connection. At the time of the epidemic, Philadelphia was arguably the most important city in the United States. Washington DC was still under construction, so Congress and the president worked out of the city of brotherly love. It also had the busiest port in the nation, which would become the subject of much debate during the outbreak. With goods and people arriving every day, many felt the fever must have made its way into Philly through the port. Both Hamilton and Rush had their eye on it at various points, with Hamilton blaming refugees, and Rush blaming polluted goods. The yellow fever outbreak of 1793 brought Philadelphia to its knees. By October, 5,000 were dead, and another 20,000 had fled. By the time it was all over, one of the most important populous cities in a proud new nation was literally decimated. 1 in 10 Philadelphians had died. Samuel Breck later reflected on the fact that the lower classes

at any of the establishments in the town. The book is charged to him at the end of the month. Economy is ever the watchword at Tesla. No product of the mine or re fuse of the plant goes astray. Coal dust forms the fuel that generates power for the ponderous hoisting ma chinery, cinders and waste rock fill in the inequalities of the ground or form walks on which the r <ners may step dry shod, and nothing is allowed to go to waste. The significance of the name of the new town lies in a matter that has not been mentioned heretofore and one that rivais in importance the output of the mine itself. Estimates have al ready been made for the erection of an immense electrical plant that will gen erate from 25,000 to 30.000 horsepower. Wires capable of transmitting this vast force to Oakland, Alameda and San FranciscoSan Francisco. The larger amount that will be mined In the next few months will be sent to this city. The company has adopted the method of handling the product of its mine from the moment it is dug out of the vein until it passes into the hands of the consumer. Ground has been leased and contracts for buildings let in some interior towns as well as in the bay cities, and bright and energetic coalmen placed in charge. The profit of the middlemen, a no small item when large quantities of coal are handled, <s thus saved to the company, enabling the corporation to sell its pro duct at a price that will make it a strong competitor. Tesla coal is a superior lignite, mak ing a hot fire and forming very little cinder, ash or smoke. It has been re ported upon by a number of engineers and

Republic. So the police went in and arrested quite a few of them and showed brute force. But it didn't stop them. The next Monday, 70,000 were on the street. East Germany had pulled together everything they had in terms of mobile police, tanks. The hospitals were stacked up blood reserves. Schools and camps were cleared for internment camps. Everything was done for the Chinese solution. And then, thanks to the commander-in-chief of the Leipzig police force, he ordered retreat. He ordered his men to guard the armored vehicles, but not to interceded. And 70,000 were allowed to walk through the entire street, putting candles in front of the secret police headquarter, in front of the party headquarter. And then a week later, Berlin had 500,000 to a million-- the numbers are not finally determined. But 500,000 to a million went on the street to demonstrate for free elections, free travel, and generally a bend in the mandate of the Communist Party and the tyranny of the secret police. So[INAUDIBLE] Bernauer Strasse, one of the biggest border crossings, there were about 20,000 people demanding to cross the border. The border control at the point was manned by 16 people. They had about 25 AK47 rifles and a couple small, whatever, grenades. But nothing serious in getting those numbers under control. So what they did in the first attempt is they grabbed those people who were shouting the loudest, grabbed them, stamped their documents "invalid" and shoved them over to West Germany. The people didn't know that it was stamped "invalid," they just know, oh, I can go. But they had orders to everybody who has that stamp to never let them in again. So they got about 500 people out of this group-- they grabbed and pushed over to the West. And then they thought they have handled this problem. But they hadn't. Because on the western side, the West German TV was filming, and said, well the border is really open. Now people are coming. Now

Peter Fechter is the most horrid and the worst demonstration of the East German inhumanity. Because he was fleeing with his friends, and they already crossed the strip that then became named Death Strip. And they were climbing the last wall when the police opened fire. Both were hit. His friend crossed the border. He fell back into the eastern-controlled section, and laid there for an hour, and screamed, and bled, and died. And nobody did anything. On the Western side, there was reporters. There were hundreds of people. There was even US military with direct orders not to interfere, because it was East German territory. And on the east side, the East German border control did nothing, because they were afraid of the Westerners interfering. So they stood there and waited for an hour before they carried his body away. And this is the moment when the hopes of a fast resolution of that problem-- of an easy way back to a unified Germany-- died, withPeter Fechter. And the Wall grew. The Wall became a reality. For the Westerners, it became a macabre tourist attraction, with platforms where they could look over. And for the Eastern, it became the end of the world. A fortification even the Romans would have dreamed on. And we will go into how thoroughly they built this fortification in a moment. What you have to imagine is that it is a 3.5 million city. It is after the war. Apartments are scarce. Buildings are still destroyed. People are living in very cramped places. And what East Germany did-- it cleared a strip of-- between on the narrowest point, it's about 90 feet on the widest point. It was half a mile, where they cleared everything. Blew up churches. Blew up houses. Blew up whatever was standing there to get them free roam of shooting. The actual border was a line on the Western side of the Wall. And Westerners could actually step over the border, because

the South to the industrial cities of the North. This was a moment when the agricultural traditions of the United States were being transformed, and we were becoming an increasingly industrial culture. So when you look at this painting, you can imagine how vividly this must have expressed that new, industrial modernism and how threatening that was. A foreign figure in this new city - Yes. - with people bustling, disassociated from the land. It seems to cut across everything that people had understood as American. - [Woman] In 1924, President Coolidge, in signing the Johnson-Reed Act, said that, "America must remain American." This quote and this act come after a wave of anti-immigration sentiment. And this, tied with fears around the rise of industrialization and concerns about the economy, lead to the rise of the Ku Klux Klan. And Geller and the Jewish communities in the United States are living amidst heightened anti-Semitism. And the fears about what was happening elsewhere Azerbaijani: dünya bura gələn qoca biri də ola bilər. English: in the world also contribute to this. World War I and the revolutions in Russia and elsewhere lead to concerns about influences coming into the United States through immigration, but there was this tremendous dynamic between different communities and cultures happening in Chicago. And at the same time, in the wake of World War I, we see nativism emerging on a national scale. - [Man] Geller isn't representing his own experience directly. He came to the United States as a young man, but we know that Geller was part of a community that was thinking about what Jewish identity meant as it became part of American culture. Could it remain Jewish, and also become American? - [Woman] Experiencing modernity and all of the changes that it brought about was not difficult only for people who were coming from another country and maybe didn't speak the language or didn't have the same cultural

of him very often as a person with insecurities and ambitions, as a person with political savvy--he actually was very politically savvy-- as a person with specific political ideas and ideals, right? We don't tend to even attribute many ideas to him at all. We just think of him as capital "L" leader, but in fact he's all of these things. He is a person and all that that entails. That said, even during his lifetime, he was already being shaped into a legend. Right? The title "Father of His Country" is a title that was given to him even before the country finally existed. The Revolution's not over yet, and some people are calling him Father of His Country, so this happens pretty--at a pretty early point to Washington, that he ascends into this position. Now as I'm sure you've gathered by this time in the course, John Adams is a little jealous of other people who appear to be gettinggreat leader and was from Virginia, and so he was treated like a great leader. There was actually some truth to what he's saying. I'm going to talk a little bit about that today. And, as Adams suggests, it's true that Washington didn't have the same sort of formal education that someone like Jefferson or Madison or even Adams had, but he was more than a man who just looked the part. Now it is true that in some ways Washington was sort of like any other Virginia gentleman. As Adams says, he's a large landowner. He had inherited his estate, Mount Vernon, from his father and then enlarged it himself. Like a lot of other Virginia gentlemen he was a skilled horseman, which was a very prized skill in Virginia. You probably remember or maybe you might remember earlier in the course I talked about William Maclay sitting next to a Virginian at a dinner party and saying that

about Alexander. Who played Aristotle in that film, do you remember? Student: Anthony Hopkins. Professor Steven Smith: Anthony Hopkins, excellent. Was it Anthony Hopkins? I have in my notes here it was Christopher Plummer. I'll have to check. I'll have to Google that when I go home. Maybe you're right. I have a feeling it was Anthony Hopkins. Whoever, he was an excellent Aristotle, didn't have a large enough part in the film. In any case, Aristotle returned to Athens later on and established a school of his own, a rival to the Platonic Academy that he called the Lyceum. There is a story that near the end of his life, Aristotle was himself brought up on capital charges, as was Socrates, due to another wave of hostility to philosophy. But rather unlike Socrates, rather in staying to drink the hemlock, Aristotle left Athens and was reported to have said he did not wish to see the Athenians sin against philosophy for a second time. I'll go backwhat we would think of as a political scientist. He collected constitutions, 158 of them in all, from throughout the ancient world. He was the first to give some kind of conceptual rigor to the vocabulary of political life. Above all, Aristotle's works, like the Politics and the Nicomachean Ethics, were explicitly intended as works of political instruction, political education. They seem to be designed less to recruit philosophers and potential philosophers than to shape and educate citizens and future statesmen. His works seem less theoretical in the sense of constructing abstract models of political life than advice-giving, in the sense of serving as a sort of civic-minded arbiter of public disputes. Unlike Socrates, who famously in his image in Book VII of the Republic, compared political life to a cave, and unlike the Apology where Socrates tells his fellow citizens that their lives, because unexamined, are not worth living, Aristotle takes seriously the dignity of the city and showed the way that philosophy might be useful to citizens

and Princeton, the city was richly supplied with collections and libraries and rapidly becoming a cultural and intellectual center of importance. Looking back now, we can see that Carter Brown grasped the significance and potential of Washington's growth as a cultural capital, as it was in fact recently defined by Neil Harris in his "Capital Culture: J. Carter Brown, the National Gallery of Art, and the Reinvention of the Museum Experience," published in 2013. The National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities Act had been passed in 1965 because as it was stated, democracy demands wisdom and vision in its citizens. And the Kennedy Center was finally under construction between 1967 and 1971. Carter Brown's visionary plan, which recognized the importance of scholarly contacts within and beyond the United States, was the result of discussions with a remarkable group of international scholars and directors of other scientific institutes, as well as public figures. His report determined that the National Gallery on the National Mall was an ideal place to establish anational center for the study of the visual arts. It was, as he saw it, independent of the special interests of individual universities, and it was small and streamlined enough to be flexible and responsive to the needs of such an institute. From the very beginning, it was recognized that fellows-- and we see some of our more recent fellows here-- who were to be known as members, like those at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, to avoid confusion with other fellows at the Gallery, should be chosen on merit and not limited to any particular field, though the center of gravity should be of areas of interest to the Gallery or represented in other Washington collections. And of course, this immediately opened up the worldwide collections of the Smithsonian, Dumbarton Oaks, and other nearby institutions. At this moment in the late 1960s, there was also a good deal of discussion about the Gallery's library and the need to expand it, together with photo archives, as well as

demonstrates the increasing demand for finance sector jobs This week’s business news Banking in brief ■ A US federal judge made an historical ruling against tobacco companies. A claim filed in 2004 alleged that products were misleading consumers by marketing “light” cigarettes as comparatively safe. The ruling in favour of this claim could pave the way for a class-action suit that would include millions of smokers, making it the largest civil law suit that America has ever seen. Share prices in tobacco companies fell sharply. Michael Olymbios Business Editor Oil prices rallied after representatives from the Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) informally agreed to cut output by 1 million barrels per day. The move was the first reduction since 2004, and was widely anticipated after Nigeria and Venezuela announced they would step down production. The move come amidst concerns that oil prices would fall if the market became oversupplied. ■ Eurozone interest rates are likely to risebefore the end of the year. The comments came from Jean-Claude Trichet of the European Central Bank (ECB) after an meeting in Paris. A quarter of a percent rise is set to come about before the end of the year. The Dow Jones Industrial Average reached its highest level since January 2000. Some economists are critical of the index’s capacity as a barometer for the US economy since it is comprised of only thirty share prices. ■ ■ Rupert Murdoch, owner of News Corporation, announced plans to release a version of MySpace™ in US federal judge makes historical ruling against tobacco industry China. He bought MySpace™ last year as part of his digital-age strategy. MySpace™ became one of the most visited sites on the internet because of the ease with which people could share text, pictures and video. Mr Murdoch said MySpace™ China was likely to have local partners

very end of the Federalist administration of John Adams, the president made a flurry of appointments. One of those was for William Marbury to be a Justice of the Peace in Washington, DC. Marbury's commissions to that post was signed by Adams. It was sealed by the then Secretary of State. But it was not delivered by the brother of that Secretary to whom it was entrusted. Marbury didn't get it. Thus, this and other commissions were found on the first day of work of the Republican Administration of Thomas Jefferson. And his own Secretary of State, James Madison, did not deliver that commission. And so this being America, Marbury sued. The case was brought as a trial in the first instance in the Supreme Court, and today will be argued as if it were essentially cross motions for summary judgment. The court there recognized three questions. Did Marbury have a legal right to that commission? If so, was there a legal remedy for the deprivation of that right? AndLee, the former attorney general in the Adams administration, was destined to become the uncle of another Lee, General Robert E. Lee, born just a few years after the argument. Kathleen Sullivan here steps into the role of Levi Lincoln, the attorney general for the Jefferson Administration. But unlike Lincoln, she will actually and most ably argue the case. It is hard for us to imagine today, but Lincoln declined the chance to argue Marbury versus Madison-- [LAUGHTER] --and remained silent. So a little more background on our advocates, who definitely need no introduction, but are going to get a little. Luminaries in constitutional and appellate law. Larry was born to Russian Jewish refugees in Shanghai about two months before the Japanese occupied that city and then bombed Pearl Harbor. His father, who was born near Minsk, had become a US citizen and thus was taken to a prison camp by the Japanese as an enemy alien. Larry came here to the United States with his family, speaking only

always have to worry [that] it’s become a brand name.” Other teachers go further, questioning the degree to which the process can be manipulated. The extensive assessment requires teachers to compile four portfolios of classroom materials, including two videotapes of their teaching, and take six tests that ask teachers to apply their knowledge to classroom situations at their grade level and in their subject area. “Teachers may appear one way on video and another way the majority of the time, and that concerns me,” said Suzanne A. Newsom, who teaches English at the Renaissance School of Olympic High School in Charlotte, N.C. She is waiting to hear if resubmissions of two of the 10 elements required by the board will win her the credential. She passed the videotaped portions on the first round. Elaine Kasmer, a high school art teacher in Baltimore County, Md., who entered the profession after a career as an illustrator, thinks she knows whyMr. Goldhaber found in research published this year that North Carolina teachers getting the credential made it more likely they would move to better-off schools than the ones where they taught at the time they applied. Nationally certified teachers were also more likely to leave the state, according to the research, which was supported by the NBPTS. The research suggests that teachers, at least in North Carolina, recognize that national certification gives them greater mobility in the job market and they take advantage of it. North Carolina is one of 30 states that allow transplanted teachers to bypass state certification requirements if they have the NBPTS seal. Some observers of the program in North Carolina, which has more than 11,000 teachers with the advanced certification, the largest number in the nation, have criticized it as state subsidization of better-off school districts. North Carolina, which tops up the salaries of nationally certified teachers by 12 percent, pays out far less of

1569, came the revolt of the northern earls. That began with a plot to release Mary, Queen of Scots from captivity, to marry her to the Duke of Norfolk, who was a crypto-Catholic, to restore her to the Scottish throne with the help of the Spanish army, which was just over the seas in the Netherlands, and to depose Elizabeth. When the scheme was discovered by Elizabeth's intelligence service the earls of Northumberland and of Westmorland, the two dominant nobles of the north, rose in rebellion. They raised about 5,000 men. They captured the city of Durham. They restored the mass in Durham Cathedral. They moved gradually south. The government responded to the rising by securing Mary and moving her south out of their reach. She was placed under the tutelage of the Earl of Shrewsbury down in the Midlands. The northern earls failed to move swiftly. They got bogged down besieging a castle near Durham which was held by the loyal Bowesfamily for Elizabeth and eventually realizing that their support was eroding they gave up and fled into Scotland. There then followed two years of diplomatic and military bullying before eventually the Earl of Northumberland was surrendered back to the English and was executed. By then the rebellion was long over. By December 1569, it had proved to be a fiasco and had fizzled out, but in February 1570, rather too late, the Pope, having heard of it, offered his support. He excommunicated Elizabeth and he absolved her subjects from their obedience to the Queen. He was telling her Catholic subjects, in other words, that rebellion against this heretic queen was no sin-- a little too late, but nonetheless at last a clarifying decision on the part of the papacy with regard to Elizabeth. For the Catholic subjects of the Queen in 1568 to '70 one could say the moment of truth had at last come. At last there had been principled resistance to

piece actually started while Luckman was still work-ing on Rokker V, a piece he did for the University of Minnesota. He met David Held and they casually dis-cussed doing a show to-gether. In late September-early October the two men started seriously discuss-. ing a cooperative venture. "I wanted to work with another artist—a sound artist," said Luckman. "Also," said Luckman, "Da-vid (Held) said he wanted to do a three-dimensional, environmental thing." According to Luckman this type of thing was a first for both of them. Al-though the piece has been in the planning for months, "on napkins and scraps," according to Luckman, actual building began in January. The group had to wait for the shipment of tubes. Luckman's germinal idea had something to do with using the gallery space as part of a piece. He also wanted to make the gallery seem unstable. He had to find a means to convey that idea. "Eventually I thought of forms driving through the floor: leaning, tilting, using the floor as aof the snow monkeys. Page 6 Students set up camp in LRC by Ginger Hope In an apparent attempt not to be outdone by the winter wilderness camp-ers, a group of rugged in-doorsmen embarked on a daring overnight expedi-tion into Bethel's own final frontier: the LRC. Having skillfully evad-ed observation by main-tenance crews and secur-ity personnel, two scouts signaled the "all clear" to their seven cohorts. The nine then set up camp in the LRC's dark upper level. This was no backyard slumber party, but a full-scale operation complete with tents, snowshoes, and cast-iron fry-pan over a flameless campfire. Pot-ted trees were temporarily imported from the Bethel halls to enhance the un-tamed forest wilderness effect. What does one do to pass the time at an LRC camp-out? "Oh, we sang songs, and explored the surrounding area—you know, the usual camping stuff," said one camper. "I wrote a paper," said another. There's one in every crowd. At 6:15 a.m. the crew moved camp to the main level of the LRC. Their presence seemed

copy of an Etruscan throne of the second or first century, and, further on, Caravaggio's youthful, highly stylized St John the Baptist. PALAZZO CORSINI ## THE ORTO BOTANICO Largo Cristina di Svezia 24 06 4991 7107. Mon–Sat: April–Oct 9am–6.30pm; Nov–March 9am–5.30pm. €8. MAP The Orto Botanico occupies the eastern side of the Janiculum Hill. It's a pleasantly neglected expanse these days where you can clamber up to high stands of bamboo and ferns cut by rivulets of water, stroll through a wood of century-old oaks, cedars and conifers, and relax in a grove of acclimatized palm trees. There's also a herbal garden with medicinal plants, a collection of orchids that bloom in springtime and early summer, and a garden of aromatic herbs put together for the blind. The garden alsogeranium; hard before h, as in garlic. sci or sce are pronounced as in sheet and shelter respectively. gn has the ni sound of onion. gl in Italian is softened to a sound similar to lyi, as in stallion. h is not aspirated, as in honour. ### Words and phrases ### Basics good morning buongiorno good afternoon/ evening buonasera good night buonanotte hello/goodbye ciao (informal; to strangers use phrases above) goodbye arrivederci yes si no no please per favore thank you (very much) grazie (molte/mille grazie) you're welcome prego all right/OK va bene how are you? (informal/formal) come stai/sta? I'm fine bene Do you speak English? parla inglese? I don't understand non ho capito I don't know non lo so excuse me (to get attention) mi scusi excuse me (in a crowd) permesso I'm sorry mi dispiace I'm here on holiday sono qui in vacanza I'm English sono inglese Scottish scozzese Welsh gallese Irish irlandese American (m/f) Australian (m/f) a New Zealander americano/a australiano/a neozelandese today oggi tomorrow domani day after tomorrow dopodomani yesterday ieri now adesso later più tardi tonight stasera morning mattina afternoon pomeriggio evening sera wait! aspetta! let's go! andiamo! here/there qui/là good/bad buono/cattivo big/small grande/piccolo cheap/expensive economico/caro early/late presto/tardi hot/cold caldo/freddo near/far vicino/lontano quickly/slowly velocemente/

the direction of Prof. Charles K. Henderson of the University of Chicago, chairman of the Municipal Industrial comniisaion. The fund Is being raised as a result of an appeal made by Mayor Harrison to cltlsens on Saturday. , It is the object of the commission to insist upon a year's residence in Chicago as a qualification for work. The work created by the fund will be to beautify tbe city. Cleaning unsightly spots and street work of all kinds, for which public funds do not provide, will be started Immediately. ney, merchant ships under charter to the government and In use aa troop ships. 'Tasslng signal station at Ouam, Charleston will hoist Japanese colors: other vessels same or none." All the authorities of International law snd the manual In use at tl naval war college Justify the use of other flags on warship The navy war college manual sayst "The regulations of the-tTnltedStates naVy state that the use of a foreign ftag te deceive an enemy Is permissible, but that It must be hauled down before a gun Is fired' and under no circumstances Is an action to be commenced or a battle fought without the display of the national snsign." , The record of International law, bow ever, eontala few instances in which the use of a foreign flag on a merchantman has come into a question. -, Chairman Stone of the senate foreign relations committee, a White House caller, said today that In his opinion the flying of the American flag by the Lusltanta was an "Improper use et the flag." Senator Stone added that It would be possible for congress to adopt a reso lution protesting against the Incident. Phot that that he thought it a matter to be handled entirely by the executive rench of he government. RDSS CAPTDRE FOORYILLAGES Eeports

today after Civing had said he did not want to be released. Herbert Updike, who revealed the plot, re mained today in the Oak Park police station. Police officials continued their investigation into the reported marriage of Herbert Updike to Nellye De Onsonne, a dancer in a West Side cabaret, and his failure to reveal the plot against his father, although aware of it some time ago. Bomb Flot In Chinese Palace? Pekin, Jan. 19. Several servants and higher employes were arrested to day in connection with an alleged bomb plot in the imperial palace. It is announced from the president's of fice that all those arrested have been released, as no case had been proved. Test Case Again Postponed. Keokuk, Iowa, Jan. 19. The hear ing In Phil Nickel's test case of the repeal of the mulct law, which was set for today after being continued from last week, was againpostponed thi morning. Frank Ballinger, Nick el's attorney, is busy with court mat ters at Burlington, while County At torney McManus is assisting the grand Jury which is in session here. Latest Bulletins London, Jan. 19. Having eon eluded his conferences with prom inent British officials, Colonel Ed ward M. House, personal repre sentative of President Wilson, will depart for Paris tomorrow. Berlin, Jan. 19. A new offen sive movement lias been inaugur ated by the Russians to the east of Czernowitz, near the Bessar abian frontier. The official Ans trian statement of today says the Russians made four successive attacks at several places, but were repulsed. London, Jan. 19, 4:30 p. BLr The British steamship Marere has been sunk. Her crew was res cned. Chicago, Jan. 19. "Strychnine sufficient to kill" was found in the ita.l organs of Mrs. Ida O. Waters of Mattoon, III according to a re port made today by lr. William I). McXally,

5. They are very reliable and there is just one incident of them shutting down in flight, on the Commercial Resupply One Mission which still completed successfully. All of this, on an engine that they had not designed themselves. This represents the best of SpaceX and the reason for their absolute superiority in the launch industry. They took the engine they could afford to develop and honed it into becoming one of the best in the industry. The same engine powered trailblazing Falcon 1, their workhorse for the Falcon 9, and the colossal Falcon Heavy. This earned them the CRS contracts from NASA, which were essential to SpaceX's survival in its early days. It brought on their most important clients. Iridium, SES, NROL, foreign governments, and private satellites. This provided them with the capital they needed to survive and continue developing towards their goal of interplanetary spaceflight. Blue on the other hand believes that "Slow is smooth, and smooth is fast." They take large, calculated developmentin-house, Blue Origin is willing to collaborate with legacy industry. Blue's BE-4 engine will be the main engine on United Launch Alliance's next generation Vulcan rocket. The Blue Moon lander can be launched with a variety of rockets apart from New Glenn, including the Space Launch System, Vulcan, or Atlas V. When NASA solicited a crew lunar lander for Artemis, they quickly partnered with Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and Draper to make a very strong bid. They also worked with Maxar on the Gateway's power and propulsion element, and interestingly, Blue's Low Earth Orbit Space Station concept showed a very similar module on top, suggesting further collaboration. While SpaceX picked the locations of the manufacturing at Hawthorne, testing at McGregor, Texas, and launch sites at the Cape based on feasibility, affordability and convenience, Blue's recent moves have been more politically motivated. They have their HQ in Kent, a suburb of Seattle, which is home to Amazon, and they fly New Shepard from West

1000 tons a day within the near fu ture and it has been decided to build a modern mining town to accommo date the employes. Thus Tesla sprang into being, "the directors decreeing that such should be its name and also the name of the coal. The first consideration was tl « care ful housing of the men. and four large rooming houses were constructed. A fully equipped store, at which all eoods used by miners can be purchased at the reigning prices of the region, was constructed; a saloon followed: a med ical dispensary, with Dr. Jump, a com petent physician, in charge, was built as an annex to the store and then streets began to appear. Eighteen cot tages, all mat and comfortable, and with modern appliances, were con structed and let to men of families at nominal rental. The miners being cared for, the next consideration wi^ forthe stranerers that might knock at the gates of Tesla, and a commodious two-story hotel was constructed, several rooms being set aside for the accommodation of the of ficers of the company and their friends. Contracts have been let for a hospi tal, in which Dr. Jump's patients may be treated, for barber, tailoring and shoe shop, for a library, in which the men will be furnished with reading matter free of charge, and for a school house in which the twenty-five chil dren of the camp may be educated. The county has agreed to furnish a schoolteacher to take charge of the children. Tesla's latest acquisition is a post office, which the Government has agreed to place there, having already Hicnified that the name Tesla Is satis factory. The comfort of the miners and their bodily health receives the utmost con sideration at the hands of the indomit able Treadwells. On being

of the channel to date. Sockeye in the channel are in the early stages of spawning. The counting fence on Scotch Creek was operational on August 9th; 3,498 sockeye have passed through the fence to date. Most sockeye observed are reported to be in good condition, but some have lesions. Visual surveys of Early Summer-run streams that are tributary to the North and South Thompson Rivers began on August 10th. Sockeye have now been observed in the Lower Adams, Anstey, Eagle, Lower Momich, and Seymour Rivers as well as Cayenne Creek. Sockeye in the Upper Barriere River are reported to be nearing peak of spawning. The first aerial and ground surveys of the Bowron River were conducted on September 2nd. Sockeye are reported to be nearing the start of peak spawning activity. The Chilko River hydroacoustic site was operational on August 8th. Sockeye numbers continue to steadily increase with very few observations of pre-spawn mortality to date.Carcass recovery efforts began on September 1st. Most sockeye appear to be in good condition. The Quesnel River hydroacoustic site was operational August 13th. Sockeye migration into the system has remained steady but overall migration levels are relatively low. Visual surveys of the Quesnel system began on August 27th. Sockeye have only been observed in the Horsefly River thus far, and fish there are reported to be either holding or in early stages of spawning. The Stellako River hydroacoustic site was operational August 22nd. Sockeye continue to be in the early stages of migration into the river. Visual surveys of Summer-run sockeye streams in the North Thompson drainage began Aug 11th. Sockeye in the Raft River continue to be reported to be in good condition and nearing the peak of spawn. A visual survey of the Bridge River was conducted September 2nd. Sockeye are reported to be near the peak of spawn. The Birkenhead hydroacoustic site became operational

Soviet Union, and the Warsaw Pact dispensation, a real sense of triumph in the West of the ultimate victory of Western values, of Western democracy, of what you might call neoliberal economics market. Economics has many terms for it, but a sort of modulated capitalism like what we have now. And indeed, British diplomats were sent particularly to Eastern Europe to share the know-how of how we ran democracy and capitalism in the West to help other countries live like we did. Francis Fukuyama was often misquoted as calling it the end of history. But a sense of us having reached some kind of apogee irreversibly in the human project very much suffused the air in places like the Foreign Office. And indeed, I was a believer. I very much believed in that system. I believed that sensible people in government, like me, had the ability, the competence, the knowledge, and indeed, the authority to make decisions on behalf of the whole. For that is the premise of representativethe Middle East in the British Delegation to the United Nations, which was an amazing, amazing job. I was responsible for dealing with Middle East issues at the UN Security Council negotiating resolutions, statements. And in those days, the UN Security Council was an incredible cockpit of world diplomacy, of world affairs. And we were dealing with extraordinarily important issues, from Israel Palestine, to the occupation of Western Sahara, to the Libya Lockerbie issue, and, above all, Iraq and its weapons of mass destruction. And I was responsible for that issue in the British Delegation. And I was the main British liaison with the weapons inspectors. So I got to know, in great detail, all about weapons of mass destruction. I could tell you the residual chemicals left by the nerve gas, VX, after it has been left in a desert for 10 years. I could tell you the names of the officers in charge of Saddam Hussein's special weapons regiments. I could tell you how exactly to adapt a

the head of a black I Y"tl- · Gracie Hall and David Brown were married on June 12, 1912. man just inside the entr gate to the place. This st< known as that of "Rawh or "Bloody Bones." Recounting these intri! stories was a favorite pa! on dark nights when Gracey was growing up she also remembers cour active recreation acti1 which occupied her glo days on the estate. I too spent many days on the 1 which I recall fondly. Ba the early years of Gra• life, she enjoyed the sum; by fishing on a pond and i river, swinging on grape~ sliding down pine st covered hills and boa tin! picnicking along Tuckasegee. In the children gathered, along walnuts, chestnuts to 1 over the winter-fire. Pol corn was also an act which was pleasing to all winter meant skating ove frozen river as well as coa down the snow-covered Spring was a time for pi< with the farm animals an joying thethe flood came. river rose and washed < the barn, the tool shed, and the tennant house. this great devastation, the family was forced to sel estate. The place was bo by Mr. Earl Stillwell ar• 1940, then by Mr. Coates, then by Mr. Dillard. Soo1 part of the farm on whicl house stands and the prE acreage of the farm re-ent the Hall family through i~ to Mr. David McKee Hal The house, in its prE form, was built by the Ha 1891-1892, when the new I ceilinged front portion old homestead'' a nee 1ryis ead" :uing :time Aunt , but ttless •ities rious have >lace ck in :ey's mers nthe ines, raw­' and ' the fa ll , with :oast 1ping ivity .The ·rthe sting hills. tying den­lis of ough !lave have farm elds, lring d ex­life's ts in te it 1tthe nby y to- 1 the ired :own into 1ting ;ting Jd to oday llies mall :tor­k to 1lace ands and­! ey's . the >eing 10. In The tway crib, With Hall I the ught Jund and 1 the 1 the tsent ered sale I. sent lis in 1igh­was Sarah France Thornburg with Gracie Hall Brown on Sarah's wedding day, June 12, 1972. added to a small low-ceilinged house which dated back to the 1840's. The completed home became one of the finest homes in the county. Some of the first bathroom and