text:
History of the West Chester Academy or `Cornerstone Writings' (written in 1870)John J. Lewis, Esq. Adapted to the web by Jim Jones, Ph.D. (West Chester, July 2007). |
NOTE: This history was scanned from a 1972 reprint of Lewis' history which was published by Anro Press of Devon. Thanks go to Dick Swain, Director of the West Chester University Library, for making this available.
Introduction by Frank Helms, Librarian, West Chester State College
Preface and Footnotes
by Dorothy I. Lansing, M.D.
Dedicated to Dr. William Darlington 1782 - 1863 First President of the Chester County Medical Society 1828 - 1852 Builder and Founder of West Chester Academy and Secretary to the Academy 1811 - 1863
Copyright 1972 West Chester State College Library
Frank Helms, Librarian
The history of the adventures suffered by this concise history of the fate of the West Chester Academy and the Chester County Cabinet of Natural Sciences and how they became the West Chester State Normal School, now West Chester State College, is a story unto itself.
The 1874 "old main" suffered demolition in August of 1971; and it was hoped that the steel cornerstone box would be found. When the demolition was completed, no box had apparently been found.
During this past winter, the cornerstone materials containing this history were anonymously given to a member of the college's Alumni Board of Directors, Dr. Stanley Weintraub, who happens to be a faculty member at Pennsylvania State University. The contents found their way into my hands courtesy of Mr. George Latt, Director of Alumni Affairs at West Chester State College. A Penn State student who had worked on the demolition team, found the box and thought it would contain money. Finders keepers. When he pried it open and found that it held ancient documents, he felt guilty and made the effort to return the papers to the college.
The writer of this cornerstone history of the West Chester Academy, Joseph J. Lewis, is responsible, as his story shows, for the creation of what is now West Chester State College.
Frank Helms, Librarian West Chester State College 6-26-72
The writer of this cornerstone history of the West Chester Academy, the Honorable Joseph J. Lewis, was born October 5, 1801, at Westtown, Chester County, Pennsylvania and died April 5, 1883. His father, the math teacher at the Westtown school, afterwards established his own school in New Garden township. Young Joseph's education was polished at the Friend's Academy on 4th Street in Philadelphia. At the age of 21, he took charge of the Chester County Academy in Great Valley, built with state funds from the 1809 poor law. In 1825 he was admitted to the Chester County Bar and for 28 years he practiced law with Townsend Haines. In 1827, he married Mary S. Miner, daughter of Federalist editor Charles Miner. In 1829 and 1830, he was the unsuccessful anti-Jackson candidate for the state legislature and in 1857, the unsuccessful Republican candidate for the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. He was the Commissioner of Internal Revenue from 1863-1865, his partner having been Treasurer of the. U. S. In addition, he served as Burgess of West Chester 1839-1844 and President of West Chester Railroad for 5 years. He remarried, twice, to Sarah Jones and to Mrs. P. A. Brooks. His story relative to education in Chester County he retells as part of the overall history of the Academy in this work.
He was an accomplished author although he never published a book. At the age of 23, he wrote the history of Chester County, Pennsylvania, in a series of 29 letters printed in the West Chester Village Record and reprinted in Poulson's Advertiser. This work is available as a clipping file at the Chester County Historical Society Library. He also wrote the biographical memoir on Tonwsend Haines, his law partner in West Chester, for Futhey and Cope's History of Chester County (1881). His most famous piece of writing, however, is and was the biography of presidential candidate,1860, Abraham Lincoln. He was responsible for the Pennsylvania delegation to the 1860 convention in Chicago creating the winning majority of votes for Lincoln and a mutual friend, Jesse Fell, once of West Chester, then of Springfield, Illinois, persuaded Lincoln to write his own autobiography which Fell then sent to Joseph J. Lewis for the proper rendition. It was widely copied by all of the newspapers of the land after it was printed by Samuel R. Downing in West Chester. In later life, Mr. Lewis remained on the board of the West Chester Normal School until 1881, served as Provost of the Law department of Lincoln University, founded the Microscopical Society of West Chester in 1877 and the Philosophical Society of West Chester in 1878.
His hurriedly written cornerstone manuscript if somewhat marred by left out words and lost punctuation is herewith reproduced as he wrote it with footnotes to alleviate the errors.
As the funds for the establishment of the Normal School which this building is designed to accommodate are derived in large measure from the sale of the property belonging to "The Trustees and contributors to the West Chester Academy" it appears proper that a short history of that institution be deposited in the corner stone of the new building. I have been therefore applied to, to prepare such a history, and I proceed cheerfully to perform the task, altho' owing to the pressure of engagement, it must be done very hurriedly and in a few hours of a single day.
In the year 1811 a number of persons in the Borough of West
Chester and the country adjacent feeling the need of an
institution resolved to establish one in that Borough. A
subscription was accordingly set on foot and upwards of seven
thousand dollars subscribed for the purpose.
A similar institution called the Chester County Academy had
been recently established in the great valley about six miles
of West Chester.(1) It was expected
by the citizens of our Borough that this academy would be located
here. Some adverse influences caused that expectation to be
The irritation arising from this disappointment was not
its effect on the subscriptions for the new enterprise, and it
not long before a sufficient amount of money was promised to
justify ...
... the purchase of a scite for an academy building and the
erection of the building itself.
On the 28th of September 1811 the first meeting of the
subscribers was held, at the Court House in West Chester. It was
well attended and the best spirit was manifested. John Forsythe
highly respectable member of the Society of Friends was appointed
President and Dr. William Darlington Secretary. The latter was
soul of the enterprise from the beginning.(2)
It was there resolved that three persons should be elected as
commissioners to purchase a scite for an academy building and "to
employ workmen and engage materials for its erection," and also
superintend the erection - that the scite to be purchased should
conveyed to them in trust for the benefit of the academy and
conveyed to such trustees as should be thereafter appointed -
the commissioners should be authorized to collect the moneys
subscribed and expend them so far as necessary for the erection
the academy building and also to appoint a treasurer to aid them
the accomplishment of their purposes as commissioners.
Col. Joseph McClellan, William Bennett and Dr. William
Darlington were appointed commissioners by the meeting, and Dr.
Jonas Preston, John Forsythe, William Hemphill Esq., John Duer,
Jr., Esq., and Abraham Baily Esq. were made a committee to draft
constitution, to be submitted to the subscribers at a future
Col. Joseph McClellan had been a Captain in the Pennsylvania
line during the war of the revolution and had served with credit
from 1776 to 1781. He had been in many battles and though not a
brilliant man was distinguished for his coolness and courage in
... action and his scrupulous attention to every duty as an
officer and soldier in the field or in the camp. He was elected
sheriff of the county some years prior to 1811, and at this time
had acquired a competent estate. About 1825 he removed from West
Chester to a farm which he purchased in Brandy wine township
he lived in the enjoyment of a serene old age, till past his
eightieth year.(3) Dr. Jonas Preston the
chairman of the committee appointed to draft a constitution was
same gentleman who afterwards left the bulk of his fortune
amounting to nearly four hundred thousand dollars to establish
Preston Retreat, a hospital for the accommodation and treatment
lying-in-women in the city of Philadelphia. He was a member of
Society of Friends, of ameable temper, engaging and even polished
manners, and always zealous in the promotion of good works.
William Hemphill was a son in law of Col. McClellan and a
member of the Chester County bar. He died in 1816 before he had
fully attained middle age. John Duer was a member of the same
and enjoyed at one time a large practice. He died in 1827 at the
age of forty six. William Bennett one of the commissioners owned
a farm lying principally within the borough. He was a plain
like Dr. Jonas Preston, but was withal an ardent federalist, and
continued as long as he lived to take a deep interest in
He afterwards became an enthuiastic partisan of General Jackson
differing radically from the great body of his political
associates. Wm. Townsend another of the committee, was a Friend,
and at this time far advanced in life. He was a man of high
respectability and owned considerable property in the Borough.
Abraham Baily the last named committee man resided in
Marshalton about four miles west of West Chester. He was a
politician of some prominence, and represented the county in the
state legislature both in the Senate and the lower house.(4) He was a quiet man of good character and
fair abilities.
Dr. Wm. Darlington of the committee appointed to draft a
constitution, undertook to perform that duty, and the committee
reported his draft to a meeting of the contributors which met at
the courthouse on Saturday the thirtieth of November 1811.
Baily presided at that meeting and Dr. Wm. Darlington acted as
The constitution as submitted by the committee was after a
ammendments adopted under the name of "Articles of Association of
the contributors to the West Chester Academy."
The constitution provided that the corporation shall be
the Trustees and contributors to the West Chester Academy and
consist of persons citizens of the commonwealth who shall have
contributed each ten dollars or more towards establishing or
supporting the academy.
That the business of the institution should be conducted by
nine trustees five of whom should be a quorum, the trustees to be
elected annually by ballot at a general meeting of the
contributors, on the first Saturday in April in every year. If
less than twenty persons should attend at the time and place
appointed for the election, the trustees in office should
to serve till the time of the next annual election. The place of
any trustee becoming vacant, ...
... might be filled by the board.
It was made the duty of the trustees to manage the property
concerns of the corporation, and "by all reasonable and
means to promote the careful inculcation of the principles of
morality and good order in said academy" and also to employ well
qualified teachers. They were authorized to appoint a secretary
and treasurer, and they were required to present annually at each
stated period of election exhibit, a fair statement of their
The other articles were not in any respect different from
common to such associations acting as corporate bodies.
The meeting resolved to apply for a charter of
incorpation,(6) under an act of assembly of April 6. 1791
entitled "An act to confer on certain associations of the
of Pennsylvania the powers and immunities of corporations or
politic in law." Wm. Hemphill, Wm. Darlington and Isaac
Darlington, a committee to wait on the attorney general and
court with the articles of the association "to submit the same
their inspection and approbation and to take all further steps
which may be necessary for the completion of the act of
At the same meeting
Abraham Baily
were elected trustees.
The committee appointed to procure a charter of incorporation
waited on Jared Ingersoll Esquire then attorney(7) and on the eighteenth of March 1812 obtained
his certificate that the articles of association were lawful and
the next day, the judges of the supreme court, William Tilghman,
Jasper Yeates, and Hugh M. Breckenridge certified their
concurrence. The charter of incorporation was thereupon on the
27th day of March AD 1812 issued under the great seal of the
commonwealth, and enrolled in the secretary's office in Book No.
page 89 which contains a record of acts on corporating religious
charitable and literary societies.
The commissioners appointed by the
contributors to select and purchase a scite and erect a building
purchased a lot of ground on Gay Street, then the principal
of the Borough, and between where Darlington and New Streets have
since been laid out. The lot was an eligible one for the purpose
intended. It was about one hundred and fifty five feet in front
and extended back to the line of Market Street as afterwards laid
out and opened. It lay west of the built part of the town which
contained at that time only about six hundred inhabitants and did
not reach in that direction beyond the present scite of
The building was begun in the spring of 1812. Dr. Darlington
furnished the plan and attended in large measure to the details
construction. It was about sixty feet in front by thirty six
deep, and divided by an entry or hall twelve feet wide into two
egual parts. There was a handsome stair case in the hall, the
workmanship of which was considered at that time as displaying
... more than usual elegance and taste. The building was two
stories high with a projection and pediment in front. It was set
back from the street about forty feet leaving space for a yard
which was planted with trees flowers and shrubbery. On the lower
floor were two large school rooms. On the upper were four - two
over the east room on the lower floor, one over the entry or hall
and the fourth over the lower west room and of the same size.
house was built of stone and rough cast. It was covered, except
the roof and window shutters, with paint of a light yellow colour
and when finished presented an appearance superior to most
structures of the kind at that day when the architectural taste
our people was less developed than it now is. The work was
creditable to the commissioners and highly satisfactory to the
About the middle of August 1813 the structure was so nearly
completed that it was thought proper to make preparation for the
opening of the academy. The commissioners first appointed had
superceded by trustees elected under the charter and those
had been to some extent changed by an election on the third day
April 1813. At that time Jonas Preston, Wm. Hemphill, Isaac
Darlington, Wm. Darlington, John Forsythe, Moses Marshall, John
Graves, John Duer Jr and Wm. Townsend were
(9). The building at the time of the
election being unfinished the board was not immediately
but on being notified that the work was nearly done the trustees
met on the 19th of August 1813, and appointed Dr. Jonas Preston
President. Dr. Wm Darlington, Secretary and John Graves treasurer
of the board, and(10) then proceeded to
a committee to ...
... receive proposals from teachers.
The board met again on the 20th of September following and
several applications of teachers read. The trustees appear not
have been satisfied to appoint any of the applicants for at that
meeting they directed the secretary to address a letter to the
John Gemmil inviting him to take upon himself the superintendence
of the academy, and offering him a compensation of six hundred
fifty dollars for his services. Such an offer would appear at
day meanly inadequate but it was not deemed(11) at that time. Mr. Gemmil was a good
classical scholar and a gentleman of superior talents and
attainments. He was a doctor of divinity, an eloquent preacher,
and was the owner of a good estate. I remember inquiring of
Darlington in 1827 who was then president Judge of the County of
this judicial district what kind of man Dr. Gemmil was. We were
our return from the funeral of Judge Davis and having stopped at
the White Horse tavern to dine were sitting with some others in
landlord's spacious parlors, with our coats off, the day being
warm. The judge answered in this way. I can give you a better
idea of Dr. Gemmil, than by any description, by merely saying
if he were in full life and were to enter that door, not one of
sitting here in this careless way, but would instantly rise and
draw on his coat. I need hardly add he was a man of remarkable
presence and gave the impression, at a glance, of a finished
gentleman." (12)
At the next meeting of the trustees held on the fourth of
October 1813 a letter from Dr. Gemmil was read accepting the
direction of the academy on the terms offered.
At the same meeting Jonathan Gause was appointed teacher of
English for the term of one year; he to receive three dollars per
quarter for each pupil, the trustees reserving the privilege if
school should become large of placing such proportions of the
pupils as they should deem best under the care of another teacher
or the whole school to be subject to the visitation and
of Dr. Gemmil as principal.
On the 18th of October following the English school opened
under the direction of Jonathan Gause. The minutes of the
give no information as to the time of the opening of the
school. It is to be presumed however that as the pupils in the
department of the languages were few, Dr. Gemmil did not organize
his class till a later period.
On the 24th of Nov. a vacancy having
occurred in the board by the death of Moses Marshall, Abraham
was appointed trustee in his stead. Moses Marshall was the son
Humprhey Marshall, the proprieter of a botanical garden at
Marshalton which was named in honor of him, and was a man of high
respectability. Dr. Darlington a number of years after the time
which I am now writing collected the correspondence of Humphrey
Marshall, mainly on botanical subjects, and adding a neat memoir
prepared by himself, published it in one large volume. Mr.
Marshall the father was an enthusiastic student of botany, and to
those acquainted with that science the volume is instructive and
even attractive; and it is not without interest to the general
A note occurs in the minutes of the board of trustees, dated
Dec: 20. 1813 by which it appears that the board spent the day
... in noticing the progress of the schools, and they agreed
meet monthly during the winter season.
No further notice of the proceedings of the board occurs on
minutes till the second day of April 1814 when it appears that
Jonas Preston, Abraham Baily, John Forsythe, Wm. Townsend, Isaac
Darlington, Daniel Hiester, Wm. Darlington, John Graves and John
Duer Jr. were elected trustees and a committee was appointed to
settle the accounts of the building commissioners.
On the tenth of June 1816 a committee consisting John
Forsythe,(13) Isaac Darlington, John Duer
and Wm. Darlington was appointed to examine and observe the
progress of the pupils as often as they deem expedient till the
tenth day of September following when they were to make report,
what that report was, if it was ever made does not appear.
But it does appear that on that day a letter was received
Dr. Gemmil announcing his resignation as principal of the
"in conseguence of ill health," and containing a statement of
he supposed would be an equitable charge for his services while
occupies that position.
As he did not insist on the payment of the salary for which
agreed, it is presumable that his pupils were few and his duties
light. His claim whatever it was, was not at that time
and was not adjusted till after his death which occurred soon
his resignation. The only further entry on this subject is under
the date of Feb 28 1877 where we find this resolution.(14)
"Resolved that the sum of sevety five dollars be allowed to
estate of John Gemmil deceased in full on his services as ...
... principal, and as a compensation for the money paid by
to John Jacobs Jr. for instructing the latin class"
This John Jacobs Jr. was a son of John Jacobs a wealthy
landholder in the Chester Valley and a near neighbour of Dr.
Gemmil. He was well educated, but having failed in business in
Philadelphia involving his father to a large amount, he adopted
teaching as a vocation and followed it as his only regular
employment to the end of his life which occurred about two years
ago in one of the western states where he had long resided
estranged from his family.
As frequently happens in enterprises of a public nature the
ardor of those originally engaged appears to have cooled to some
extent when the subscription money was demanded and some who had
subscribed were backward in paying. On the 28th of December 1814
it was therefore resolved that legal measures be forthwith taken
collect the subscription money then unpaid. How many suits were
commenced in obedience to this resolution is not stated. We have
notice of only one on the minutes. This was brought against
"Eachus" who appears to have procured a judgment in his favour
before a Justice of the peace, and the board order(15) an appeal to be taken.
On the 20th of Feb. 1815 the trustees
conceiving "that a more perfect and regular system of tuition
should be introduced into the academy and believing that the
establishment of classes in the school under the direction of the
trustees and in conformity with fixed and known regulations (as
the case of all well regulated seminaries) would enduce to good
order and to the advantage of the ...
... scholars" resolved that after the first Saturday of the
next April the school should be divided into three classes for
of which classes a competent teacher should be appointed, and
a committee of the board "should superintend the admission of
scholars and the management of the school," and rules were
prescribed for each admission and for the advancement of pupils
from class to class.
This system thus adopted was tried for a time but was found
to work well in practice owing to the miscellaneous character of
the school and the small number of pupils pursuing the study of
Latin classics, and after a short trial it was abandoned.
At the same meeting the treasurer reported that the executors
of the will of Thomas Wister had paid into his hands since the
meeting of the board five hundred dollars for the benefit of the
institution. The interest of this fund was directed by the
testator to be applied to the schooling of poor children as the
trustees should direct.
March 15, 1815 The trustees fixed the salary of the teacher
the Junior class at four hundred dollars per annum and that of
English class at Six hundred.
Joseph Cooper was appointed teacher of the Junior class and
Jonathan Gause teacher of the 2nd class for the ensuing year.
Francis Glass agreed to take charge of the senior class, he
receive all money paid for tuition of that class, as a
for his services.
He was a fine classical scholar and the author of a Life of
Washington is in latin. His manufacturer of Roman words to
designate ...
... the implements of modern warfare was somewhat amusing,
taking the book as a whole it was a highly creditable
Mr. Glass continued to teach the latin class about a year.
was then succeeded by Wm T. Woodman, at the salary of $400.
Jonathan Gause was engaged for another year at a salary of
$600. This appears by the minutes of the board dated April 29.
On the seventh of April 1817 a donation of $1000 to the
was reported by the secretary.
On the next day Jonathan Gause was appointed teacher of
for another year at a salary of $550, with a proviso that if the
trustees should be enabled to sink the debt of the institution
hundred dollars his salary should be $600. Job Wickersham was at
the same time appointed teacher of the Junior class for a year at
350 dollars, and the Latin school was suspended.
The trustees at the same time purchased fifty shares of the
capital stock of the Bank of Chester County then recently
The impression of the U. S. arms on the American half dollar
was adopted for the corporate seal of the Academy. Dec 24. 1818.
Nathaniel Todd was appointed to take charge of all the classes of
the institution - he to take all the enrollments, to keep the
buildings in repair and teach such pupils gratis as should be
designated by the trustees as entitled to the benefit of the
donation. His duties to commence on the first of April 1818.(16)
Mr. Todd continued to have charge of the academy till the
of April 1822. A few months prior to which date he was notified
... that the trustees decided to repossess the buildings and
property in his charge; and soon after the trustees again engaged
the services of Jonathan Gause as teacher on the same terms as
those on which his predecessor had contracted.
Mr. Gause commenced a second time to teach the classes of the
Academy on the first of April 1822.
There being at this time some demand for a latin and Greek
teacher, he invited Joseph J. Lewis to take charge of the pupils
learning those languages on the terms that he should receive all
the emoluments arising from the tuition of those languages and
he should assist in teaching the mathematical class as a
compensation for his board in Mr. Gause's family. This is the
person that now writes this sketch. He began with Mr. Gause on
first of August 1822 and remained with him till Dec. 1, 1824.
During this period he taught the latin and Greek classes which
small never exceeding eight or ten pupils and assisted in the
English department, particularly in the higher mathematics. He
also wrote a history of Chester County which was published in the
Village Record a weekly newspaper ably edited by Charles Miner
afterward a member of Congress representing the district, and the
author of the History of Wyoming and other works, and
studied the law while teaching at the Academy.(17) In Dec. 1824 he left the academy and went
to New York to finish his law studies under Chancellor Kent, the
author of the commentaries.
On the 29th of April 1825 the board fearing that a street
be run through the Academy grounds ordered that two houses should
be built on Gay Street, one on the east side and one on the west
the ...
... Academy yard.
This was not a judicious proceeding and Mr.
Miner who was a trustee so regarding it presented a spirited and
well timed remonstrance against the measure. It was not heeded
the buildings were forthwith erected: and another location a
eastward of the Academy lot was found in the proposed street.(18) The erection of the houses cost $2527.40.
On the 13th of May 1825 Ziba Pyle was appointed President of the
Board of trustees.(19)
Jonathan Gause continued to teach at the academy on the same
terms as at first employed except that he was required to pay a
rent of sixty dollars for one year and sixty five dollars for
years, as rent, till April 1, 1829, when in pursuance of notice
given by the trustees he quit the property and Joseph Strode was
appointed to succeed him, on the same terms.
Joseph Strode taught but one year only, and Jonathan Gause on
Mr. Strode's departure rented of the trustees the two lower rooms
for one year at $25, he to teach two of the Wister pupils.(20)
At the end of the year Mr. Gause was directed to leave and on
the 1st of Feb. 1831 an arrangement was made with Daniel Fuller
Dr. John Barber to take charge of the academy.
On the 18th of Nov. 1831. the corporation adopted a new seal
with the motto from Horace of "Vim promovet insitam."(21 ) On the 20th of December of the same year
the trustees resolved to erect a boarding house on Market Street,
for a residence for the principal and the accommodation of
coming from a distance.(22) The new house
together with the academy building was rented for the year ...
... following April 1, 1833 to Daniel Fuller for one year for
a rent of $400. The expense of the new building was found to be
On the 1st of April 1834 Daniel Fuller quit
the premises and an arrangement was made with Anthony Bolmar to
take the property for four years paying $150 for the first year
$200 for each year for the remaining years, of the term. The
year an act was passed by the state legislature appropriating
immediately and $500 a year for three years for the relief of the
academy and the thanks of the institution were rendered to Wm.
Jackson of the Senate and Dr. Wilmer Worthington of the House of
Representatives for their efforts in procuring the donation.
Mr. Bolmar continued to conduct the academy till the first
of April 1840 when having purchased the large property erected
the purpose of accommodating a female school and then lately sold
at sheriffs sale, he removed his school thither.(23) This property is on the east side of the
Borough and was at that time in an eligible situation and well
adapted in every way to the purposes of a school. During Mr.
Bolmar's occupation of the academy he was very successful. The
numbers of his pupils sometimes amounted to nearly 200, and his
profits were considerable. His management was entirely
satisfactory to the trustees and they regretted to lose the
of his success.
The board next engaged the services of Wm. Henry Rees as
successor to Mr. Bolmar on a contract for five years on terms
similar to those on which Mr. Bolmar had taken the property.
In 1841 Mr. Rees gave up his contract, and James Crowell was
[omission] ...
... In 1850 the Chester County cabinet of Natural Sciences
merged in the Academy, and a large and valuable building with an
extensive collection of bontanical and mineral specimens and a
scientific library was transferred to the last named
In February 1857 Ziba Pyle who had been president of the
of Trustees died and Joseph J. Lewis the writer of this hasty
notice was appointed in his stead. Mr. Pyle had been president
the board twenty five years. He was a member of the Chester
bar and a lawyer in good professional standing. His death
at the age of sixty six, before the infirmities of age had
seriously impaired either his physical or mental vigour. His
successor then appointed still continues to be president, though
for several years in the interim absent from West Chester in the
service of the United States Government.
On the 21st of October 1852 the contributors were convened
the purpose of considering the propriety of selling the two
on Gay Street already mentioned. They approved the propositions
sell and the houses were therefore exposed to sale and in due
sold and conveyed.
On Dec. 17, 1853 the President was directed to give Mr.
notice that they desired to repossess the academy buildings.
duty was performed and Mr. Crowell in answer informed Mr. Lewis
that he would yield up possession on the first day of the
April. An arrangement was therefore made with William F. Wyers
agreed to rent the premises for three years. He entered into
possession on the first day of April 1854 and successed(25) in establishing a large and flourishing
school. He continued his school ...
... in the academy buildings for upwards of twelve years and
then having purchased the property late of Anthony Bolmar removed
thither taking many of his pupils with him on the first of July
1866. He proved to be a valuable teacher.
In the autumn of 1856 the trustees caused the lower story of
the Cabinet Hall to be new moddelled and refitted and in the
of 1857 one of the rooms was leased to Mary Pratt as a school
In May 1858 the rest of the building an apartment having been
added, rented all the rooms on the first and second stories to
Dr. F. Taylor, Ellwood Harvey and Fordyce A. Allen for a normal
school at a rent of $350 a year.
In the course of the next two years this school came entirely
under the control of Mr. Allen who purchased out a lease given to
Mary Pratt, in order to obtain the room necessary for the
accommodation of his pupils who had become quite numerous. In
a gymnasium was erected at the expense of the board for their
accommodation. Mr. Alien in 1864 was ap[omission](26) principal of a Normal School recently
established at Mansfield Tioga County Penna. He left in April of
the same year and the apartments in the Cabinet Hall were
immediately leased to Mr. Wyers, the academy rooms having become
much crowded.
On the 25th of April 1863 Dr. Wm.
Darlington died. He had attained the venerable age of eighty one
and had been secretary of the board of Trustees from the
establishment of the Academy. To his untiring patience, zeal for
the promotions of learning and unabated interest in the
its success is mainly owing. He settled in West Chester early in
life as a practitioner of medicine, after ...
... first visitinq India and for six years represented the
district in Congress. He was also for a time Canal commissioner
under a law of the state and assisted to establish one system of
internal navigation. After his resignation of the office of Canal
commissioner he ceased to practice his profession and devoted
of his time to the cultivation(27) of
botanical science. His book entitled Flora Cestrica was a
valuable addition to the learning in the subject and passed
several editions the last of which was much enlarged and
His contributions to botany attracted the attention of scientists
not only in America but in Europe also and he corresponded with
many of the men distinguished men of the day particularly noted
their acquisitions in the same line of study. In the year
1829,(28) the faculty of Yale College conferred on
the degree of doctor of laws. He was a man of exemplary moral
character, great public spirit, and agreeable manners. His
of study continued to the last month of his life and his
of mind were not in the least impaired by advanced age. He left
memory that will long be cherished with unqualified respect by
citizens of his nation county and state.
After the resignation of Wm. F. Wyers the academy buildings
were leased to I. Harte Worrall and J. Paulin, and the cabinet
was leased to the Misses Lamborn for one year.
In April 1869, the board was called together for the purpose
considering the propriety of making an effort to establish a
.School in this district of the state - and it was suggested that
the academy property be sold and the proceeds appropriated to the
establishment of such a school. It was estimated that the real
estate ...
... belonging to the West Chester Academy would sell for
- that $15000 would be contributed by the state - and that
might be raised by subscriptions. This suggestion came from Dr
Wilmer Worthington and the president, who had previously
together on the subject, and was considered favourably by the
Another meeting was called for the 29th of April and James P.
Wickersham the state superintendent was invited to be present.
a conference with him he encouraged the proposed enterprise and
gave some valuable information as to the erection of other Normal
Schools. It was forthwith resolved to lay the subject before the
surviving contributors and the late members of the Chester County
Cabinet who all by the terms of merger held an interest in the
institution. Their consent was obtained. A public meeting was
then called and the project was submitted to the citizens. A
cordial response was made and a committee appointed to consider
terms on which the property of the academy would be conceded to
new institution. After various meetings held by that committee
the trustees the terms of cession were agreed upon and report was
made of the proceedings to another public meeting of the
At that public meeting a subscription was opened and a liberal
was immediately subscribed. A committee was appointed to solicit
other subscriptions. That committee now reports that the amount
the subscriptions has risen to about $48900 and that an
sum of $1500 will probably soon be made up.
The subscriptions having progressed so favourably that the
success of the enterprise seemed no longer doubtful, it was
safe to commence the work of erecting the proposed building for
... Normal School and in July 1870 the whole was contracted
for. The building was agreed to be erected for $74000. In
accordance with the plans of Addison Hutten the engineer.(30) This plan does not include wings, which
be built at some future period. The corner stone is to be laid
tomorrow. The new institution will be organized early in the
1870, when the functions of the board of trustees of the West
Chester Academy will cease.
Joseph J. Lewis. Sept 13. 1870
1. As a result of the poor law passed in the State
in 1809. Dr. Jonas Preston, donor of the Preston Retreat, created
the bill and was proud to be known as its author. [RETURN]
2. William Darlington, 1782-1863, born in
Birmingham township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, M.D. degree
1804. Practiced medicine 25 years. Congressman, banker, railroad
builder, road builder, author, historian, active in community and
county life, and famous botanist. [RETURN]
3. His farm within the confines of the
of West Chester was purchased in 1820 by Dr. William Darlington.
4. The reference here is to the very sharp
division of political parties then in Chester County to those of
Federalist and 2) Democratic Republican. Federalism lasted a
generation longer in Chester County than it did on the national
political scene where it collapsed with the nomination of Rufus
King in 1816. [RETURN]
5. The word "and" belongs between the word
"election" and the word "exhibit." [RETURN]
6. Misspelling. "Incorpation" should be
"incorporation." [RETURN]
7. The word "attorney" should read "attorney
general." [RETURN]
8. It was so handsome that its likeness was
engraved on the paper money issued by the Bank of Chester County.
9. The word "elected" was inadvertently left
out here. [RETURN]
10. This is the punctuation of the
original. [RETURN]
11. "So" should be placed between the words
"not" and "deemed." [RETURN]
12. These tavern get togethers were so
that one between this cornerstone author, J. J. Lewis, and
Gause and Wm. Darlington became famous in 1823. See the
(Village Record and American Republican) of that
time. [RETURN]
13. The word "of" is missing following the
word "consisting." [RETURN]
14. 1877 is obviously an error. It should
15. "Order" should be "ordered." [RETURN]
16. The verb "were" should be present after
the word "duties." [RETURN]
17. Charles Miner created the Americanism
has an axe to grind" and was an able Federalist newspaper editor.
He unfortunately became a bitter enemy of Dr. Darlington's in
18. This is true, Miner pointed out that
an investment of the Academy's capital funds could go up in the
smoke of a fire and so he insisted that the tenement buildings,
they were called, be covered by fire insurance. [RETURN]
19. Ziba Pyle lived on the northeast corner
of Church and Gay Streets. [RETURN]
20. "Teah" should be "teach." [RETURN]
21. I am indebted to Katherine Trezevant
the information that this quote from Horace is incomplete and
should be Doctrina Vim Promovet Insitam, translated as
"Teaching Increases Inborn Strength." [RETURN]
22. The County of Chester from this point
became famous for its healthy private bording schools easily
reachable because Dr. Darlington had caused or promoted the
building of the West Chester Railroad linked to Pennsylvanias
system of canals - railroads. [RETURN]
23. The school was built for Almira Lincoln
Phelps, author of many text books on botany. [RETURN]
24. The Cabinet was founded in 1826. In
it built Cabinet Hall on Church Street, still standing. [RETURN]
25. "Sucessed" should be "suceeded." [RETURN]
26. Missed the rest of the word: "ap-"
should be "appointed." [RETURN]
27. "Culivation" should be "cultivation."
28. 1829 is in error. The date should be
29. Dr. Wilmer Worthington as a young
medical student was the preceptee of Dr. William Darlington at a
fee of $150. He began his training in July of 1822. In 1869 he
was the presiding officer of the Senate of the State of
Pennsylvania. [RETURN]
30. The engineer was also the architect.
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Page 5
Jonas Preston
William Hemphill
John Forsythe
William Darlington
Richard Baker
Joshua Weaver
William Sharpless and
William Townsend
Page 6
Page 7
Page 8
Page 9
Page 10
Page 11
Page 12
Page 13
Page 14
Page 15
Page 16
Page 17
Page 18
Page 19
Page 20
Page 21
Copyright 2010 by Dr. James A. Jones |


text:
What does CGMD stand for?
What does CGMD mean? This page is about the various possible meanings of the acronym, abbreviation, shorthand or slang term: CGMD.
We've found a total of 8 definitions for CGMD:
Filter by:
Sort by:PopularityAlphabeticallyCategory
CGMD | Coarse-Grained Molecular Dynamics | |
CGMD | Coarse Grained Molecular Dynamics | |
CGMD | coarse grain molecular dynamics | |
CGMD | Computer Graphics on Mobile Devices | |
CGMD | Centre for General Management Development | |
CGMD | Clean Getaway Mobile Detail | |
CGMD | Console Game Music Direct | |
CGMD | College Geschillen Medezeggenschap Defensie |
Still can't find the acronym definition you were looking for? Use our Power Search technology to look for more unique definitions from across the web!
"CGMD." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2015. Web. 18 Apr. 2015. <http://www.abbreviations.com/CGMD>.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The United States of America alleges:
1. This action is brought by the United States to enforce the provisions of Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, as amended by the Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988, 42 U.S.C. §§ 3601, et seq. (the Fair Housing Act).
2. This court has jurisdiction over this action under 28 U.S.C. § 1331, 28 U.S.C. § 1345, and 42 U.S.C. § 3614(a).
3. Venue is proper under 28 U.S.C. § 1391(b) because the actions giving rise to the United States' allegations occurred in the Eastern District of Tennessee, the subject properties are located in the Eastern District of Tennessee, and both Defendants reside in and do business in the Eastern District of Tennessee.
4. Defendant William E. Brewer is a resident of Knoxville, Tennessee. At all times relevant to this action, Defendant William E. Brewer has been the co-owner and operator of numerous single family rental homes in Knoxville, including, but not limited to, houses located at 230 East Caldwell Avenue, 231 East Caldwell Avenue, 315 Atlantic Avenue, 315 ½ Atlantic Avenue, 316 Atlantic Avenue, 319 Atlantic Avenue, and 3905 Fairmont Boulevard ("the subject properties").
5. Defendant Lena P. Brewer is a resident of Knoxville, Tennessee. At all times relevant to this action, Defendant Lena P. Brewer has been the co-owner and operator of the subject properties.
6. The subject properties owned and operated by Defendants William and Lena Brewer are dwellings within the meaning of 42 U.S.C. § 3602(b).
7. Defendants have violated the Fair Housing Act, 42 U.S.C. §§ 3601, et seq., by discriminating against persons on the basis of sex in connection with the rental of the subject properties.
8. From at least 1994 through the present, Defendant William E. Brewer has subjected female tenants of the subject properties to discrimination on the basis of sex, including severe, pervasive, and unwelcome sexual harassment. Such conduct has included, but is not limited to, unwanted verbal sexual advances; unwanted sexual touching; entering the dwellings of female tenants without permission or notice; and threatening and taking steps to evict female tenants when they refused or objected to his sexual advances.
9. Defendant Lena P. Brewer is liable for the discriminatory conduct of her co-owner and operator, William E. Brewer, described above. In addition, Defendant Lena P. Brewer knew or should have known of the discriminatory conduct of William E. Brewer, yet failed to take reasonable preventive or corrective measures.
10. The conduct of Defendants described above constitutes:
11. The conduct of Defendants described above constitutes:
12. Female tenants, prospective tenants, and persons associated with them have been injured by Defendants' discriminatory conduct. These persons are aggrieved persons as defined in 42 U.S.C. § 3602(i), and may have suffered damages as a result of Defendants' conduct.
13. Defendants' conduct was intentional, willful, and taken in disregard for the rights of others.
WHEREFORE, the United States prays that the Court enter an ORDER that:
1. Declares that Defendants' discriminatory practices violate the Fair Housing Act;
2. Enjoins Defendants, their agents, employees, and successors, and all other persons in active concert or participation with them, from:
3. Awards appropriate monetary damages to fully compensate each person aggrieved by Defendants' discriminatory housing practices for injuries caused by the Defendants' discriminatory conduct, pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 3614(d)(1)(B); and
4. Assesses a civil penalty against Defendants to vindicate the public interest, pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 3614(d)(1)(C).
The United States further prays for such additional relief as the interests of justice may require.
ALBERTO R. GONZALEZ Attorney General |
JAMES R. DEDRICK Acting United States Attorney ________________________ |
__________________________ WAN J. KIM Assistant Attorney General Civil Rights Division ___________________________ STEVEN H. ROSENBAUM Chief, Housing and Civil Enforcement Section Civil Rights Division ___________________________ MICHAEL S. MAURER Deputy Chief District of Columbia Bar No. 420908 ANTHONY F. ARCHEVAL Trial Attorney District of Columbia Bar No. 468436 Department of Justice Civil Rights Division Housing and Civil Enforcement Section 950 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Northwestern Building, 7th Floor Washington, DC 20530 Tel: (202) 305-4066 Fax: (202) 514-1116 |
Steven H. Rosenbaum |
Chief |
Housing & Civil Enforcement Section |
(202) 514-4713
TTY - 202-305-1882 FAX - (202) 514-1116 To Report an Incident of Housing Discrimination: 1-800-896-7743 |
U.S. Department of Justice
Civil Rights Division 950 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Housing and Civil Enforcement Section, NWB Washington, D.C. 20530 Email: email@example.com |


text:
It's official... Fall is just around the corner. The kiddos are in school, the weather is starting to crisp... Baking season is getting ready to gear-up! I know that when my kiddos arrive home after a long day at school they are famished. Short of providing a meal for them right as they walk through … [Read more...]
Smashed Potatoes
This post brought to you by Pompeian Olive Oil // There are perfect pairings in the world, cheese & crackers, peanut butter & jelly, potatoes & butter... Well, in my world I like to stretch the bounds of reason and try new things. I'm not afraid, and I'm always on the lookout for a … [Read more...]
Filet of Sirloin with Rosemary Butter // Recipe
Filet of Sirloin with Rosemary Butter Recipe // There are some times in life when there is nothing better than a good steak. Seriously... nothing better!! My love of steak started with my first pregnancy. I couldn't get enough steak. I wanted it morning, noon and night. I tried all different kinds … [Read more...]
Peaches and Cream Dairy-Free Popsicles
Our family has a healthy obsession with peaches. We will take them in any form fresh right off the tree, canned, baked even frozen! This summer has been the year of the peach. My husband has been buying them by the case load and we have been madly canning them in hopes of prolonging the season. The … [Read more...]
Herbal Tea Lemonade
+ Herbal Tea Lemonade a Starbucks Knockoff + I am a HUGE lemonade addict... Yes, it's that serious. I would rather drink lemonade than any other beverage on the planet. There is just something special about that sweet pucker of lemon flavor that I just adore. I tend to like my lemonade high on … [Read more...]
Bring Back Dessert with Dessertify
Who's tired of skipping dessert? We are all trying so hard to be good most of the time, wouldn't it be fun to get a little bit of that sweet that we crave without all the guilt! I'm super excited to tell you guys about a project that I've been working on over the last several months with the crew … [Read more...]
Life is Good in the Kitchen When You have the BEST Chicken Salad Recipe
Chicken Salad Recipe // It has long been said that the kitchen is the heart of the home and I whole heartedly subscribe to that idea. When it comes to house hunting, the very first thing I look at is the kitchen. If it's not up to muster, I won't even bother with the rest of the house. It's truly … [Read more...]
Ladies Fiesta Dinner Party
+ This Ladies Fiesta Dinner Party brought to you by Pepcid® + As you all know... I LOVE to entertain! The idea of spending time coming up with a menu and cooking all day makes me happy... Seriously I love it! Recently, I had the chance to throw a fun Ladies Fiesta for a few friends for a fun … [Read more...]
Fiesta Frozen Shirley Temple with Cherry Popsicle
+ Fiesta Frozen Shirley Temple + There is a fun new food trend these days that I just love. Creating a drink using a popsicle as one of the elements of the drink, so whimsical and fun! I decided for the fiesta I was to make my version of a Shirley Temple using this fun food trend idea. Since … [Read more...]
Fiesta Summer Salad
+ This Fiesta Summer Salad is inspired by Marcela Valladolid from The Food Network + This salad BLEW MY MIND... It's simply amazing! It is seriously a flavor explosion in your mouth. It was inspired by Marcela Valladolid from the Food Networks show Mexican Made Easy. I took her recipe and then … [Read more...]


text:
Recent Posts
Threads Started
Thanks buddy, and thanks for commenting too.
Recent Posts
Threads Started
phpdude said
So I've updated my item and created a banner.Now, I've got an angry customer posting in my comments, and then when I reply, they are flagging it as inappropriate so it doesn't display. Every damn comment.
Surely they shouldn't be able to report an authors comments on their own item?
Since your script was based on an external API it means that you had no control over it, flagging your comments won't solve their problems anyway.
Helpful Information
- Please read our community guidelines. Self promotion and discussion of piracy is not allowed.
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- Item Support by authors is optional and may vary. Please see the Support tab on each item page.
Most of all, enjoy your time here. Thank you for being a valued Envato community member.


text:
Sea Lions Posters
Sea Lions Posters is extremely superior and makes a glorious wall decoration, this poster dimension is 24 x 18 inch and the price is $32.99. If you're trying to explore top recommended Sea Lions Posters with sixpenny price, this poster is the riveting deals for you.
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text:
Discover how you match against hundreds of careers!
Also known as: Mail Processing Machine Operator, Postal Service Mail Sorter, Mail Carrier, Mail Processor.
Postal service workers sell postal products, and collect, sort, and deliver mail. They include such positions as clerks and mail sorters, mail carriers, processors, and processing machine operators.
Would you make a good postal service worker? Sokanu's free assessment reveals your exact compatibility with this career, your strengths, and any unique areas of interest.
Take the career testPostal service workers typically do the following:
Postal service workers receive and process mail for delivery to homes, businesses, and post office boxes. Workers are classified based on the type of work they perform.
Mail carriers deliver mail to homes and businesses in cities, towns, and rural areas. Most travel established routes, delivering and collecting mail. They cover their routes on foot, by vehicle, or by a combination of both. Some mail carriers collect money for postage due and COD (cash-on-delivery). Others, particularly in rural areas, sell postal products such as stamps and money orders. All carriers, however, must be able to answer customers' questions about postal regulations and services.
Postal service clerks sell stamps, money orders, postal stationary, mailing envelopes, and boxes in post offices throughout the country. These workers register, certify, and insure mail, calculate and collect postage, and answer questions about other postal matters.
Postal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators prepare incoming and outgoing mail for distribution at post offices and mail processing centres. They load and unload postal trucks and move mail around mail processing centres. They also operate, and occasionally adjust and repair, mail processing, sorting, and cancelling machinery.
Most career postal service workers work full time. However, overtime may be required for workers, particularly during the holiday season.
Title | Company | Location | Info |


text:
Black Black Label Men's Watch
- Color:
- black
Please select an available size.
Please select a size.
Description: Circular polished black and stainless-steel case
- Japanese quartz movement
- Black dial with multicolor hands
- 24-hour dial
- Single time zones
- Silver bezel
- 3 ATM- water resistance
- Black metal bracelet
- Fold over push-button deployment closure
- Case diameter: 42mm, Band width: 24mm
Material: Stainless-Steel, Metal
Brand: Dfactory
Origin: Imported


text:
Shop now and get Free Value Shipping on most orders over $49 to the contiguous 48 states, DC and to all U.S. Military APO/FPO/DPO addresses.
We want to ensure that making a return is as easy and hassle-free as possible! If for any reason you decide that your purchase just isn't for you, simply return the item within 30 days of receipt and we'll cover the cost of return shipping. Learn more about our Return Policy.
Unfortunately SureFire Commander Rechargeable Flashlights 8AX is no longer carried by OpticsPlanet. You can also explore other items in the Flashlights category yourself to try and find the perfect replacement for you!
SureFire 8AX Commander Rechargeable Flashlight is a rechargeable compact high-intensity incandescent flashlight for tactical, duty, and general use. SureFire Rechargeable Commander Flashlight 8-AX produces a smooth, brilliant, pre-focused tactical-level beam with seven times the light of a big two D-cell flashlight - bright enough to temporarily blind and disorient a person by impairing his night-adapted vision. This Surefire Flashlights is sold as flashlight plus one rechargeable B90 battery (SureFire 8AX000) or as a complete system (SureFire 8AX415) that includes two batteries, a Surefire mountable SmartCharger charging cradle, AC transformer, and DC auto adaptor. Sure-Fire SmartCharger protects charging batteries from voltage spikes.
Available SureFire Commander Rechargeable Flashlight 8AX:
Specifications for SureFire Commander Tactical Flashlights 8AX:
Features of Sure-Fire 8AX Commander Military Flashlights:
Package Contents:


text:
Thursday, April 30th, 2015 1:00 pm Eastern for 1 hour
Download the Event Flyer Register for the Webinar
The Beef Industry Food Safety Council is coordinating a broad effort to solve pathogen issues, focusing on research prioritization and information dissemination. Although the industry segments may not always agree on all issues, united efforts to solve food pathogen challenges are critical.
Learn More About BIFSCo
To help fulfill the BIFSCo commitment to develop strategies that solve the challenges of food borne pathogens in beef, industry representatives form all sectors collaborate on an ongoing basis to create unified best practices to serve as guidance for developing customized safety documents. These documents explain procedures that have been implemented successfully throughout the industry.
In addition to BIFSCo-developed documents, other resources with safety information applicable to the different sectors are included in the section.
The 13th annual Beef Industry Safety Summit was held March 3-5, 2015 in Dallas, Texas.
View 2015 Research Abstracts
Coming Soon: 2015 Beef Industry Safety Summit Summary
The Beef Industry Safety Summit continues to provide the venue for industry experts to gather in a non-competitive environment to advance their common goal of ensuring the safest possible beef supply for the domestic and global marketplace.
Information about next year's Summit in March, 2016, will be posted to BIFSCo.org as soon as it's available.
Interested In Membership?
Learn how membership in BIFSCo benefits both your organization and the entire beef industry.
Become A Member


text:
Originally posted by Cecil Phillip: I was wondering that if the size(number of elements) in a complete binary tree were known, and numbered in a level order fashion, could their position be determined ? For instance you have the tree 1 2| |3 4| |5 6| |7 So now, is there a way that I could calculate that 7 is on the right side and that 4 is at the bottom left ?
Originally posted by Cecil Phillip: ... and numbered in a level order fashion ...
Originally posted by Stan James: Inferring the number of levels from the number of entries works only if it's balanced.
Originally posted by Stan James: Is "complete" a synonym for "balanced" among people smarter about trees than me?


text:
This is a discussion on Re: SHA512/SHA256 support - SNMP ; On 14/11/2007, Davin wrote: > Brendan Simon wrote: > > Are there any plans to support SHA512 (or SHA256) for authentication > > protocol in the near future? > > Any other hashing algorithms stronger than SHA1? > I'm pretty ...
On 14/11/2007, Davinwrote:
> Brendan Simon wrote:
> > Are there any plans to support SHA512 (or SHA256) for authentication
> > protocol in the near future?
> > Any other hashing algorithms stronger than SHA1?
> I'm pretty sure that SHA2 isn't included in the SNMP standards. AES192
> and AES256 are unsupported for the same reason.
That's correct.
>From the last time this question came up:
AES192 and AES256 were never fully supported. At one point in the
past the AES IETF document was going to standardize the 192 and 256
modes, but ended up dropping it before the final release of the RFC.
>From the net-snmp point of view we started supporting AES192 and 256
[in v5.1.x] when the initial drafts started circulating. HOWEVER, we never
supported it completely. You could not use passwords or master keys
to get to the localized key because the hash algorithms (MD5 and SHA)
didn't produce long enough keys and we never implemented the hash
iterations required to producing the longer keys.
In summary, you really shouldn't be using 192 and 256 anyway because
it's not a standard and no one else does, and it was dropped for
recent net-snmp versions [v5.2.xff] anyway.
This response has also been put on the project Wiki as a "Good Answer"
(Strong Authentication or Encryption)
(quoting Wes)
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text:
Job: Area Fisheries Supervisor
Title | Area Fisheries Supervisor |
Agency, Location | MN Dept of Natural Resources |
Categories | Permanent |
Job # | 10730 |
Salary | $25.26 – $36.58 hourly |
End Date | 9/2 |
Responsibilities | This position administers and supervises a comprehensive area fisheries management program and budget through planning, development, and implementation to support sport fishing in a geographic area of a DNR region. Coordinate, supervise, and implement a fisheries investigational program, direct fish stocking and propagation programs, conduct activities to preserve and enhance aquatic habitats and resources and coordinate fisheries management activities. See job posting for more information. |
Qualifications | Bachelors Degree in biology, fisheries, or closely related area and meet minimum course requirements. See job posting for more information. |
Contact | Jack Lauer at below email, 507-359-6047 |
firstname.lastname@example.com | |
Link | https://statejobs.doer.state.mn.us/JobPosting/084ed33b7f801261fee520452d638159/View |


text:
By partnering with a platform you can have confidence in.
With technology that makes the complicated look easy.
With our proprietary dynamic modelling and reconstruction technology.
Be at the forefront of the ever-changing investment landscape.
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text:
- 2013/09/10
- Brief
- 81800
- 1
- 1
- Turkey;
- Europe and Central Asia;
- 2013/10/31
- Turkey - Gender at a glance
This brief focuses on gender in the Turkey. The World Bank Group is committed to including a gender lens in its activities and addressing gender-specific challenges to reduce inequalities between women and men. Europe and Central Asia's Gender at a Glance... See More +
Official version of document (may contain signatures, etc)
*The text version is uncorrected OCR text and is included solely to benefit users with slow connectivity.


text:
Articles tagged alberto sordi
Drawing on the timeless and well-worn cultural chasm between Italy's great and "sophisticated" North and its interminably provincial and "backwards" South, Lattuada takes full advantage of the dark humor and cruel realities that can be extracted from such prejudices.
READ moreFirst released in 1962, this dark comedy is brilliantly odd, combining neorealist and broadly modernist aesthetics, its black and white compositions so ahead of their time that they still look more inventive than today's films, some 40 years later.
READ moreThe fusion of the real and the imaginary is at the center of Fellini's first and one of his most underrated films, The White Sheik.
READ more //Blogs
We are continuing to experience some technical difficulties. We hope to have them resolved by Monday
// Announcements
"Exciting developments are around the corner for PopMatters.
READ the article


text:
Britt Hayes
Britt Hayes is a writer, movie lover, and sensible sweater enthusiast living in Austin, Texas. She watches too much TV and never eats her vegetables. Her mom is worried about her.
Eduardo Sanchez, director of 'The Blair Witch Project,' is at it again with a new found footage horror film, 'Exists.' But this time he's ditched the witch and is tackling a new myth: Bigfoot, Sasquatch, whatever you want to call him. And it looks like the big guy does not like to be filmed.
'Breaking Bad' may be over, but there's still plenty of love to go around for the series at tonight's 2014 Emmy Awards, as Bryan Cranston has just been given the award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series. Other nominees included Oscar winners Kevin Spacey for 'House of Cards' and Matthew McConaughey for 'True Detective.'
Don Pardo, the man who introduced the 'SNL' lineup every week since 1975, has sadly passed away at the age of 96. Pardo also lent his voice to radio, sports, game shows, and commercials over the course of his incredibly long-running career, but we'll always remember him best for that wonderful phrase: "It's 'Saturday Night Live!'"
This week we've seen what appears to be photos of the Stormtroopers, as well as some concept art for Trooper designs from 'Star Wars: Episode 7,' but today brings some much, much bigger news: it seems that we might know who the villains (more than one!) are in the newest installment of the classic franchise.
Lauren Bacall, the legendary actress who gave us memorable performances in classic films like 'Key Largo' and 'How to Marry a Millionaire,' has sadly passed away at the age of 89. A talented woman who appeared in many films in the Golden Age of Hollywood, Bacall was a true silver screen icon.
In a completely tragic and unfathomable turn of events, beloved actor and comedian Robin Williams has died at the age of 63. Williams was found in his home in California earlier today, as confirmed by the Marin County Sheriff's department.
It's official: look out, Panem because the Capitol has just become the official target of a group of rebels operating out of District 13 -- a district once thought to be destroyed. The latest bit of marketing for 'The Hunger Games: Mockingjay -- Part 1' has introduced us to the official logo of District 13 and delivered a mysterious website for you to puzzle over.
When you head to the theater to see 'Guardians of the Galaxy' this weekend, you'll undoubtedly walk out with a favorite character: the surprisingly lovable Groot, the foul-mouthed Rocket Raccoon, the charismatic Star-Lord, the tough but hilarious Drax -- or maybe you'll fall in love with Zoe Saldana's green-skinned, badass Gamora. With all that screen time shared between so many heroes (and villains, and peripheral characters), it'll leave you wanting to see more of Gamora and her talents. Not that that's a bad thing.
We've known for a while that Universal has been planning a reboot of 'The Mummy,' but the studio has struggled to find a director for the project, which will kick off a new era of their classic monsters. Alex Kurtzman, who recently parted ways with longtime writing partner Bob Orci, and who is helping Universal bring those famous monsters back to life, has now been tapped to direct the 'Mummy' reboot.
Comic-Con 2014 has brought us yet another delightful treat: the first full trailer for 'The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1.' With the film's release only four months away, it's time to ignite the rebellion as we return to Panem with Katniss and Co. in the first part of the riveting conclusion to the trilogy.
We know there are some who are still on the fence about the upcoming 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' film, but going by the awesome new footage we saw at Comic-Con 2014, this movie might surprise you. If you want to know more about the work that went into bringing your beloved childhood heroes back to the big screen, check out our interviews with star Megan Fox, director Jonathan Liebesman, and the producers, straight from San Diego.
If you were dying to see the 'Mad Max: Fury Road' trailer shown on Saturday at Comic-Con 2014, the wait is over: Warner Bros. has released the first official trailer for the film online in all of its insane, violent and explosive glory.


text:
Stocks, sauces and bits.
(Recipe Collection)
7 Recipes Created by NZAILSA
Recipes in this Collection
Homemade Vegetable Stock (Salt-Free)
Making homemade stock is so easy! It's a third the price of buying it in stores.
Submitted by CHEF_MEG
Carbs: 4g | Fat: 0.1g | Fiber: 0.9g | Protein: 0.7g | Calories: 17.8
White Sauce
Can be used with several dishesSubmitted by LIZZY63
Carbs: 7.6g | Fat: 4.5g | Fiber: 0g | Protein: 7.8g | Calories: 103.9
Tomato Salad with Orange Cilantro Vinaigrette
Can you have salad without any greens? Try this and find out!
Carbs: 7.4g | Fat: 7.1g | Fiber: 1.3g | Protein: 1g | Calories: 92.8
Spicy Chili-Garlic Paste
Try this spicy Asian paste in your slow-cooker stews, broth based soups, or combined with yogurt as a zippy sandwich spread. Submitted by CHEF_MEG
Carbs: 0.5g | Fat: 0.4g | Fiber: 0.1g | Protein: 0.1g | Calories: 5.9
This recipe has been marked private.
This recipe has been marked private.
Orange Thyme Sauce
This sweet sauce is perfect on roast pork, chicken, or salmon.
Submitted by CHEF_MEG
Carbs: 13.2g | Fat: 0.2g | Fiber: 0.2g | Protein: 0.6g | Calories: 53.5
Send this recipe collection to a friend - http://recipes.sparkpeople.com/cookbooks.asp?cookbook=432965


text:
The Home Office recently announced a number of changes to the UK's immigration rules, most of which took effect from 6 April 2014, with many coming into effect on 1 July 2014.
Tag Archives | Tier 2
Visa Options Not All Doom and Gloom
As many applicants bemoan increased tightening by UK immigration authorities, 1st Contact says options are not as few and far between as many perceive. In light of the recent increased stringency in the changes to the Tier 1 Visa, the Tier 2 is becoming a preferable option for many highly skilled professionals. "The Tier 2 […]


text:
West Africa: A region with great challenges, but even greater potential for impact.
West Africa is home to a great deal of diversity: three major world languages, over a thousand indigenous languages, multiple cultures and judicial systems, as well as three of the top 25 fastest growing countries in the world. Yet, the wealth that has been generated in West Africa has not trickled down to the lowest-income households in the region. 75% of West Africans still live on less than $2 per day.
After exploring the potential to scale our work deeper on the African continent, Acumen started investing in West Africa in 2011, and our investments here are at the forefront of bringing access to products and services to low-income customers. Our companies span from land-rights documentation for low-income home owners, to agri-services and market access for small-holder rice farmers, to anti-drug counterfeiting, and more.
A massive region
with enormous potential
West Africa investments span from land-rights documentation for low-income home owners, to agri-services and market access for small-holder rice farmers, to anti-drug counterfeiting, and more.
million lives impacted
With dignity not dependence
Jobs created & supported
improving livelihoods and economies
Million invested
in breakthrough innovations
Providing choice not charity
Dispatches from Ghana: Breaking the cycle of poverty among rice farmers
Acumen East Africa and Dow Announce Technical Assistance Recipients
TEDxOsu: Ghana travels together to go far
Meet the Team in West Africa
In 2012, Acumen opened its West Africa office in Accra, Ghana. Being on the ground to scout new investment opportunities and provide management support to existing companies is critical. The West Africa office benefits from a strong team of local advisors and supporters. See if we're hiring.
Festus Amoyaw
"Acumen does not have all the answers but the continuous sharing of ideas has made it stand out. Acumen inspires the world that success is an option if failure is not." [READ MORE]
Kitty Okyere
"There is no better accomplishment in life than reaching down to lift others up." [READ MORE]
Godfrey Mwindaare
"Many are called, but few are chosen." [READ MORE]
Prince Akpesey
"Acumen is reinventing the world of marginalized communities with the power of patient capital. I believe access to economic opportunities enables people to live dignified lives." [READ MORE]
As a part of their nine-month field placement, Global Fellows work with one of our investee companies. These Fellows are currently gaining on-the-ground experience in West Africa.
Christina Tang
"I learn to see and treat each individual as a complex being with emotions, struggles and hopes." [READ MORE]
Junko Tashiro
"Day after day, I take three steps forward and two steps back. Frustrating, but I embrace this journey as I can get stronger only by falling down, getting back up again, and repeat." [READ MORE]
Mustapha Abokede
"For me, "patient capital" has transformed from a buzz phrase to something I see creating real value. At d.light, I realize that we're not only providing lights to people, but hope." [READ MORE]
Suzuka Kobayakawa
"Suzuka will work in Lagos, Nigeria with Pagatech, which delivers universal access to financial services in lowincome communities. Suzuka is from Japan and worked as a Reporting..." [READ MORE]
John Mundy
""Meet people where they are," a former employer and friend often said. To John, that means finding a better future with people rather than for people. It is his desire..." [READ MORE]
Kathleen Berroth
"Kathleen will work in Sogakope, Ghana with GADCO an integrated agri-food company in sub-Saharan Africa focused on crop production, processing and supply of cereal and protein-based..." [READ MORE]
Olawale (Wale) Ajiboye
"Sitting on the lawn of Central Park in 2008, Wale knew that the time for change had come. Wale dreamed of a different future for West Africa and, despite large student loans,..." [READ MORE]
There is currently no West Africa Fellows program. Visit Regional Fellows to learn more.


text:
Rap Star Soulja Boy Turns To Acting
By Celeb Stink 4 years ago
Rapper Soulja Boy is to make his acting debut in his own biopic, documenting his rise to fame. The Crank That (Soulja Boy) star will lead the cast in the upcoming The DeAndre Way and he insists the film will show his critics what a "true success story" is all about.
He tells AllHipHop.com, "These people have been pitching me this movie idea for so long, and now I am letting them orchestrate my art and tell my story and let people see it on the big screen. A lot of people say Soulja Boy is a one hit wonder, and hes lucky.' It's not even about music. It's about a success story, but it's a true story from the bottom to the top, a true success story." (MT/WNWCAH/CL) Copyright 2010 WENN |


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What I think about surgical clipper blade
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Just be careful and don't get carried away...shave only whats needed. There is a potential for the hair not to grow back.
Pros: good if you need to get that close to skin
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This content has been marked as final.
Show 2 replies
1. Re: Error during Discover application
Pankaj.Rajankar Jan 4, 2013 3:33 PM (in response to Rohan Dekate)Rohan,
Under apps\<app-name>\logs you should have a log file called <App-Name>.0.0.log, check that to see if you get more details there.
Pankaj. -
2. Re: Error during Discover application
Srikanth_Gupta Jul 8, 2013 3:47 PM (in response to Pankaj.Rajankar)Hi Pankaj,
I have checked the <AppName>.0.0.log and I dont see any much information over there, there I could see again same error message.
I am also getting same error, can you please help me.
Srikanth Gupta.A


text:
ku'ualoha ho'omanawanui
Assistant Professor
Chief Editor 'Ōiwi: A native Hawaiian journal
Office Hours
Office hours for Fall 2014 are Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3-4pm or by appointment
- Voices of Fire: Reweaving the Literary Lei of the Pele and Hiʻiaka Literature. University of Minnesota Press, 2014.
- "Afterword: I ka 'Ōlelo ke Ola, In Words is Life—Imagining the Future of Indigenous Literatures." The Oxford Companion of Literature of the Indigenous Americas, James Cox and Daniel Heath Justice, eds. Oxford University Press, 2014.
- "Displacing Place: Translating Pele in Cyberspace." American Indian Culture and Research Journal, Patrick Wolfe, ed. Forthcoming, University of California at Los Angeles Press, 2013.
- "Ke Haʻa Lā Puna i ka Makani : Pele and Hiʻiaka Moʻolelo and the Possibilities for Hawaiian Literary Analysis." Hoʻokulaiwi Journal of Hawaiian Education, Laiana Wong and Margie Maaka, eds., 2013.
"Hanohano Wailuanuiahoʻāno: Remembering, Recovering, and Writing Place." Hūlili, Multidisciplinary Research on Hawaiian Well-being,vol. 8 (2012): 187-243.
- "From Captain Cook to Captain Kirk (or, From Colonial Exploration to Indigenous Exploitation): Issues of Hawaiian Land, Identity, and Nationhood in a 'Post-ethnic' World." Transnational Crossroads: Remapping the Americas and the Pacific, Camilla Fojas and Rudy Guevarra, eds. Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press, 2012.
- "Contested Ground: ʻĀina, Identity, and Nationhood in Hawaiʻi." 'We the Peoples', Indigenous Rights in the Age of the Declaration, Elvira Pulitano, ed. Cambridge University Press, 2012.
"Mana Wahine: Feminism and Nationalism in Hawaiian Literature." Anglistica, 14.2 (2010): 27-43. Donatella Izzo and Cristina Bacchilega, eds. http://www.anglistica.unior.it/sites/anglistica/files/07 Hoomanawanui-article.pdf
"Mana Wahine, Education and Nation-building: Lessons for Kanaka Maoli Today in Nā Moʻolelo o Pele a me Hiʻiakaikapoliopele." Multicultural Perspectives12 (4) 2010: 206-212. Issue on indigenous perspectives on literacy, Penelope Lisi and Francisco Rios, eds.
"ʻIke ʻĀina: Native Hawaiian Culturally-based Indigenous Literacy." Hūlili, Multidisciplinary Research on Hawaiian Well-being,vol. 5 (2009): 203-244.
"Mo'olelo as Social and Political Action: Responding to Jack Zipes (De-Disneyfying Disney) and Waziyatawin (From the Clay We Rise)." Eds. Cristina Bacchilega, Vilsoni Hereniko, Noenoe Silva, and kuʻualoha hoʻomanawanui. Folktales and Fairy Tales: Translation, Colonialism, and Cinema,ScholarSpace, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, 2009.
- "This Land is Your Land, This Land was Our Land: Representations of ʻĀina in Contemporary Literature of Hawaiʻi." Asian Settler Colonialism: From Local Governance to the Habits of Everyday Life in Hawaiʻi.Eds. Candace Fujikane and Jonathan Okamura. Honolulu: University of Hawaiʻi Press, 2008.
"From Ocean to O-shen: Rap and Reggae in 'Jawaiian' Music." Crossing Waters, Crossing Worlds, TheAfrican Diaspora in Indian Country. Eds. Sharon Holland and Tiya Miles. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2006.
"He Lei Hoʻoheno no Nā Kau a Kau: Language, Performance and Form in Hawaiian Poetry." The Contemporary Pacific. Volume 17.1 (Spring 2005): 29-81.
"Native Hawaiian Literature." The Greenwood Encyclopedia of Multiethnic American Literature. Ed. Emmanuel Nelson. Westport, CT: Greenwood Publishing Inc., 2005.
"Hā, Mana, Leo (Breath, Spirit, Voice): Kanaka Maoli Empowerment through Literature." American Indian Quarterly,volume 28, Winter/Spring 2004, nos. 1 & 2 (2004): 86-91.
"Nā Mele a Nīʻau: An Annotated Bibliography of Sources for an Early 19th Century Poet of Kauaʻi, Hawaiʻi." Pacific 2000: Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Easter Island and the Pacific.Ed. Christopher M. Stevenson, Georgia Lee, and F. J. Morin. Los Osos, CA: Easter Island Foundation and Bearsville Press, 2001: 398-403.
"Ka Ola Hou ʻAna o ka ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi i ka Haʻi ʻAna o ka Moʻolelo i kēia Au Hou: The Revival of the Hawaiian Language in Contemporary [Hawaiian] Storytelling." Traditional Storytelling Today, An International Sourcebook,Ed. Margaret Read MacDonald. Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, 1999.
- With Kay Fukuda, co-author. "ʻOluʻolu i ka Pā a ke Kaiāulu: Community and Place as a Textbook for Learning." Voices of Native American Indian Educators: Integrating History, Culture and Language to Improve Learning Outcomes for Native American Indian Students, Sheila Gregory, Will Goins and Sandy Kewanhaptewa-Dixon eds. Co-author Kay Fukuda. Landham, MD: Lexington Books, 2011.
Areas of Interest
>Oceanic (Pacific) literature
>Indigenous literary nationalism
>Indigenous Digital Humanities
>Children's literature>Translation studies
>Curriculum development, Hawaiian language immersion and culturally-based charter schools
>Place-based literacy
- Frances Davis Memorial Award for Excellence in Teaching, 2012
- Mellon Hawai'i Post-Doctoral Fellowship, 2010
- PhD - English, University of Hawai'i at Mānoa
- MA - Polynesian Religion, University of Hawai'i at Mānoa
- BA - Hawaiian Studies, Kamakakūokalani Center for Hawaiian Studies, University of Hawai'i at Mānoa <
Spring Semester 2015
Course | Title | Time | |
ENG 371(1) | Lit of the Pacific (XL) | TR 9:00-10:15 | |
ENG 385(1) | Fairy Tales & Adaptations (60 st.) | TR 10:30-11:45 |
Fall Semester 2014
Course | Title | Time | |
ENG 479(1) | Modern Pacific Women's Poetry | TR 1:30-2:45 | |
ENG 773(1) | Sem in Hawaiian Lit (Kanaka Maoli) (LSE/CSAP/HAP) | R 6:30-9:00 |
Fall Semester 2013
Course | Title | Time | |
ENG 272(12) | Mele as Poetry | TR 12:00-1:15 | |
ENG 773(1) | SemLitsHI: Hawaiian Literature (LSE/CSAP/AP) | F 3:30-6:00 |
Spring Semester 2013
Course | Title | Time | |
ENG 100(39) | Composition I | TR 10:30-11:45 | |
ENG 470(1) | St/Asia Pacific (Indigenous Pacific Poetry) | TR 1:30-2:45 |
Fall Semester 2012
Spring Semester 2012
Course | Title | Time | |
ENG 370(1) | Ethnic Lit of Hawaii (XL ES 370) | TTH 1:30-2:45 | |
ENG 385(1) | Fairy Tales (60) | TTH 10:30-11:45 |
Fall Semester 2011
Course | Title | Time | |
ENG 383(1) | Children's Lit (60) | TTH 1:30-2:45 | |
ENG 772(1) | Lit. HI: Kanaka Maoli Non-Ficton (LSE, AP, CSAP) | TH 6:30-9:00 |
Spring Semester 2011
Course | Title | Time | |
ENG 370(1) | Ethnic Literature of Hawai'i | TTH 1:30-2:45 | |
ENG 404(1) | English in Hawai'i | TTH 10:30-11:45 |
Fall Semester 2010
Course | Title | Time | |
ENG 100(48) | Composition I | TTH 1:30-2:45 | |
ENG 770(1) | Seminar in Cultural Studies: Women Writing Oceania | TH 3:30-6:00 |


text: The never-ending Celtic knots depicted on our rose gold marquise tanzanite celtic jewelry symbolize the interconnectedness of life. The designs of Celtic rings are inspired by the art and manuscripts of medieval Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Endless interwoven knots, looping braids, interlaced lines and distinctive crosses give Celtic rings their unique and distinctive style that appeals to people all around the world. The most beautiful rose gold marquise tanzanite celtic jewelry and Celtic wedding rings have patterns inspired by the famous Book of Kells, an illuminated Gospel from the year 800 with exquisite illustrations. Claddagh rings, with a design of a crowned heart held between two hands symbolizing love, friendship and loyalty, are the most popular celtic rings. One of the most popular symbols in rose gold marquise tanzanite celtic jewelry is the Triqueta, a three-sided symbol of the trinity. The triqueta also refers to the nature's air, earth, and water and man's mind, body, and spirit. Gemvara selects the finest possible materials to make our rose gold marquise tanzanite celtic jewelry to order, just for you. Our precious metals are recycled or responsibly mined. Tanzanite is one of the world's rarest gems, found only in Merelani, Tanzania, in the shadow of Mt Kilimanjaro. This gem's mesmerizing color mixes blue and purple in its velvety depths. Tanzanite is a December birthstone and the 24th anniversary gem. Fashionable and flattering 14k rose gold adds warmth to the classic gold hue. Gemvara also offers premium 18k rose gold which has even more lasting value, with 75 percent pure gold. Gemvara's fine quality rose gold marquise tanzanite celtic jewelry are handcrafted to our exacting standards in America.


text:
- Join Date
- Sep 2007
- Posts
- 98
Posted On:
9/03/2007 5:31pm
Style: Tai Chi gymkata--Like I keep saying aberrations.
Tilting at Windmills.
Following your logic every one should sit in the house and do nothing. Oh wait you can die in your house.
You asswipes are the ones making me out to be anti-choke, anti-MMA. I will concede deaths are rare but they can and DO happen and will happen.
My main point is that this is a symptom of a bigger problem! That being that adult men in MMA seem less able to shrug off a verbal insult than my kid. Jebus some people here like slappin' the dead equine! -
--Originally Posted by nobleidea
Then you went to entitlement, judo, nursing, anger management and general name calling,
Basically, what it boils down to is, your wife scared you and you are trying to scare everyone else.
We keep slapping that dead horse because you drug it in with you. -
- Join Date
- Sep 2007
- Posts
- 98
Posted On:
9/03/2007 5:56pm
Style: Tai Chi gymkata--Basically, what it boils down to is, your wife scared you and you are trying to scare everyone else.
I'm not scared of ****. And I never said choke=instant death, you fucktards just don't want to accept that what Balboa did was fucking stupid because you think anything some fucking MMA hero does is fine.
I've fucked around here long enuff. BYE!
Last edited by nobleidea; 9/03/2007 6:04pm at .
Style: Hiatus for Gen. Fitness--Originally Posted by nobleideaOriginally Posted by nobleidea
"I never said choke=instant death." No, perhaps you didn't outright state it. Instead, you grossly overstated the dangers of choking in regards to the time frame necessary to seriously injure or kill someone.
Furthermore, I apologize for calling you a troll. Trolls do what you do intentionally, just to provoke a response, whereas you seem to be incapable of realizing that the sources you post don't really represent what you are using them to represent. In addition, you don't seem to have any social response except for resorting to insults when someone contradicts your misheld beliefs. So no, you aren't a troll. Happy?Last edited by CNagy; 9/03/2007 7:38pm at .
Registered Member
- Join Date
- Jun 2007
- Location
- Los Angeles
- Posts
- 117
Posted On:
9/03/2007 9:51pm -
Light Heavyweight
- Join Date
- Nov 2012
- Posts
- 4,000
Posted On:
9/04/2007 1:28am--I support Babalu. And Dana White fricking encourages those guys on TUF to act like complete tards....No TV or books, but we'll give you all the alcohol you want? Yeah, that's a recipe for well mannered, respectful behavior right there. And as for "nobleidea", yeah, let's ban chokes, joint locks, and blows to the head. Also big slams and any kind of throw that could land someone on their head. Also leg kicks, because those could rip a leg right off. "BS in Biology"...that's funny.
Registered Member
- Join Date
- Jan 2006
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Posted On:
9/04/2007 8:33am


text:
The Street-Style Stars of Spring 2013 Fashion Week
International Style Stars: The Chicest of the Spring 2013 Streets
If there's one thing this past Fashion Month has taught us it's this: street style is here to stay. It's become as big a part of Fashion Week as the presentations, afterparties, and shows, and those swarms of photographers outside the venues only seem to be multiplying by the season. Of course, there are plenty of willing subjects. In Paris we witnessed a particularly curious phenomenon: established fashion folk and gussied-up newbies alike making multiple treks up and down the Tuileries path just to ensure that their pictures were sufficiently snapped. A prime example of Fashion Week peacocking? Yes. Are we complaining? No. In fact, we enjoy a stellar display of style just as much as anyone, and sometimes the circus outside the tent is just as interesting as the show itself.
That said, there are certain people who manage to knock their show-attending ensembles out of the park repeatedly — and pretty authentically to boot. There's no doubt in our minds, for example, that Caroline Issa — with her well-appointed menswear looks and coolly chic power suits — actually wears these pieces every day; the same can be said for Yasmin Sewell, Giovanna Battaglia, and Julia Sarr-Jamois too. So, in honor of them and others of their stylish ilk, here it is: our rundown of the chicest ladies to hit the streets of the Spring 2013 Fashion Weeks.
- Post-Lilly Pulitzer, Kohl's announces its new collaboration — Who What Wear
- Giorgio Armani just made some controversial comments about gay men — Racked
- Baby Timberlake is already an Instagram star — The Cut
- This bracelet trend is perfect for the fashion minimalist — Style.com
- Is this the most genius rain coat ever? — HuffPost Style
- Good news: you don't have to ditch your poncho this Spring — InStyle
- We can all learn a thing or two from these stylish kids — Lucky
- This work-appropriate style staple is perfect for the Summer — SheFinds
- Why the fashion crowd is obsessed with Chloë Sevigny — Man Repeller


text:
Test your knowledge of Christmas with this fun quiz!
Select the correct answer for each question. When you are done, click on the Check Answers button to check your answers and Squigly will tell you how you did.
Which of these is not one of Santa's reindeer?
~Select Answer~ Doner Dasher Dixie
What do you do when someone is standing under the mistletoe?
~Select Answer~ Wish them the very best Give them a kiss Tickle them
What was the name of the Grinch's dog?
~Select Answer~ Max Lou Alf
In the story of the Nutcracker, the fairy is named?
~Select Answer~ The Fairy Godmother The Princess Sugar Drop The Sugar Plum Fairy
What brings Frosty the Snowman to life?
~Select Answer~ The children's prayers His hat The Sugar Plum Fairy
How many days are there on an advent Calendar?
~Select Answer~ 4 24 25
Which of these is NOT a gift from the 12 Days of Christmas song?
~Select Answer~ Three French hens Seven dolphins swimming Ten Lords a leaping
How many times does Santa check his list?
~Select Answer~ Once Twice Thrice
Which of these is NOT a Christmas movie?
~Select Answer~ Christmas in the Clouds Christmas in Connecticut Christmas is a Merry Time
What animals are making noise in the song Away in a Manger?
~Select Answer~ The Sheep The Camels The Cattle
... more Christmas fun.


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Santa Fe Desert Chorale
The Santa Fe Desert Chorale is a 24-voice professional choir in Santa Fe, New Mexico which was founded in 1982.
The Santa Fe Desert Chorale was founded in 1982 by artistic director Lawrence Bandfield. He chose Santa Fe with the belief that the city's artistic reputation would provide visibility to the group. Banfield led the Chorale until 1998.[1]
From 1999 to 2004 the director was Dennis Shrock, who had previously been the choral director of the Oklahoma City Philharmonic.[2]
In 2002 they started a year-round program for children (ages 7 to 14), which also holds public performances.[citation needed]
The Santa Fe Desert Chorale did not have a director for their 2008 Summer season, using four prospective directors, as well as three guest conductors. Since 2009, their official director has been Joshua Habermann, who was one of the four finalists tried during the 2008 season.[3] Habermann also directs the Dallas Symphony Chorus.[4]
During the Winter, 2011 season, the Chorale debuted a second group, named Desert Chorale II composed of students from the University of New Mexico, in addition to singers from the main group. Desert Chorale II was formed by Habermann as a means of providing training to singers outside of a university setting.[5]
The Desert Chorale holds general concerts during Summer, and holiday concerts in December. They have recorded 13 CDs.[citation needed]
The casting of the chorus changes yearly, with about two thirds returning on any given year. Habermann conducts auditions in New York, Los Angeles, and Dallas, while some musicians send recordings.[4]
See also[edit]
- ^ "Conductor Founded Santa Fe Desert Chorale in 1982". Albuquerque Journal. 11 February 2009. Retrieved 15 October 2013.
- ^ Record, Sandra (24 June 2010). "Dennis Shrock named interim choral director at TCU". Choralnet.org. Retrieved 15 October 2013.
- ^ "Santa Fe Desert Chorale Music Director". desertchoral.org. Retrieved 2008-10-29.
- ^ a b Simpson, Michael Wade (5 July 2013). "Summer Voices: Santa Fe Desert Chorale". The Santa Fe New Mexican. Retrieved 14 October 2013.
- ^ Van Cleve, Emily (9 December 2011). "Desert Chorale's Second Group Debuts for Holidays". Albuquerque Journal. Retrieved 15 October 2013.
External links[edit]
This article on a United States singing group is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |


text:
Movies and Video For people making movies and editing video with their Mac. |
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Member Since: Dec 14, 2008
Location: ...
Posts: 2
I am having a dilemma. I am new to my Mac and I can't figure IMovie out entirely.
Is there any way that you can take the audio that you recorded in IMovie and make that audio into an Mp3? As well, I recorded sound that I didn't want. When I edited the parts I wanted and tried use a method of dragging the audio into Itunes, the whole audio comes with it. It keeps doing that. Please help! I Love, I Laugh, and I Learn. Proud Mac User. Thanks Dad!
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Posts: 3,231
Mac Specs: 2011 MBP, i7, 16GB RAM, MBP 2.16Ghz Core Duo, 2GB ram, Dual 867Mhz MDD, 1.75GB ram, ATI 9800 Pro vid
I would export the sound to AIFF, import to iTunes, set that to MP3 for the codec preference and convert the file by highlighting it and chosing convert.
You use the advanced export feature of iMovie. Since you didn't say which version you are using, see my export guide for more detail and adjust appropriately. CameraTime - Time lapse photography for novice and advanced users. When asking questions, post the version of your software. You'll receive better answers. Please post your results to the thread as it is good feedback. |
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New! Broth Bowls
Just arrived at your local bakery-cafe: new Broth Bowls! Made from exotic ingredients, these bowls are sure to break through the mealtime blahs, and keep you feeling full and satisfied long after you're done. So what are you waiting for? Embark on your next eating adventure, one delicious spoonful at a time.
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Livorno, Italy Hotels
Hayva.com offers access to over 15 hotels in Livorno.
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Top hotels in Livorno
8. Parking Hotel Giardino
Piazza Giuseppe Mazzini 85 Livorno
Recommended hotels in Livorno
4. Parking Hotel Giardino
Piazza Giuseppe Mazzini 85 Livorno
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