text:
The Hyderabadi variety is the most sought after for the festival
The shops, mostly in One Town, are flooded with vermicelli, locally known as 'semiyan', as the holy festival of Ramzan is just a few days away. It has found its way into the super markets as well.
The traditional pasta is available in different varieties, but Hyderabadi semiyan is said to be the best of the lot. It is sold at Rs.100 a kg. The other varieties include 'bansi' and 'maida'. The prices range between Rs.80 and Rs.100 per kg.
There are about 50 to 60 shops in the city, where Muslim population is significant in numbers, selling semiyan anywhere between 100 kg and 200 kg a day. "The sale shoots up significantly during Ramzan. I sell around 100 kg every day," says Md. Maqul, a fruit vendor who sells all the necessary savouries for the festival, near the Nakkal Road. The Hyderabadi semiyan is the most sought-after because of its quality and taste, he says.
The vermicelli makers in city are working overtime to meet the demand. Tens of 'semiyan' workshops have come up in Vidyadharapuram and they are brimming with activity. "The demand is so high that the orders are placed well in advance," says Aziz, as he feeds the dough, made of maida, into the machine. The dough transforms into fine strands resembling tuft.
"During the month of Ramzan we prepare around 250 kg of semiyan every day. An interesting observation is that we have equal number of Hindu customers, who like this variety, and their number is growing every year," says M. Giri Venkateswara Rao of Sri Vijayalakshmi Enterprises.
After Haleem, it is 'sheer korma' (made out of vermicelli) which tops the list during Ramzan festivities all over the country.
The vermicelli is also used in a host of delicacies such as sweets, upma and pulihora. "Sheer korma is a special sweet dish that Muslims prepare on the day of Id-ul-Fitr, " says Abdul Qadar, former corporator.
Keywords: Semiyan, Ramzan, vermicelli


text:
Fracture of the glenoid fossa and dislocation of the mandibular condyle into the middle cranial fossa. | |
MedLine Citation:
PMID: 3864954 Owner: NLM Status: MEDLINE |
Reported cases of dislocation of the mandibular condyle into the middle cranial fossa have been rare, and treatment modalities have varied. The case presented represents an instance of successful closed reduction. Numerous factors should be considered when determining the technique of reduction. Primary goals in selecting the method of treatment are stabilization of the neurologic status, control of the bone fragments in the brain, reduction of the occlusion, maintenance of ramus height for facial symmetry, preservation of growth potential, and assurance of satisfactory long-term function of the mandible. |
R H Copenhaver; M J Dennis; E Kloppedal; D B Edwards; R B Scheffer |
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Publication Detail:
Type: Case Reports; Journal Article |
Journal Detail:
Title: Journal of oral and maxillofacial surgery : official journal of the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons Volume: 43 ISSN: 0278-2391 ISO Abbreviation: J. Oral Maxillofac. Surg. Publication Date: 1985 Dec |
Date Detail:
Created Date: 1986-01-14 Completed Date: 1986-01-14 Revised Date: 2004-11-17 |
Medline Journal Info:
Nlm Unique ID: 8206428 Medline TA: J Oral Maxillofac Surg Country: UNITED STATES |
Other Details:
Languages: eng Pagination: 974-7 Citation Subset: AIM; D; IM |
Export Citation:
APA/MLA Format Download EndNote Download BibTex |
MeSH Terms | |
Child Dislocations / radiography, therapy* Female Humans Mandibular Condyle / injuries* Mandibular Fractures / radiography, therapy* Skull Skull Fractures / radiography, therapy* Temporal Bone / injuries* |
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine
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text:
iPhone Hardware and Accessories Discuss iPhone hardware |
Post Reply | New Thread | Subscribe |
Thread Tools |
Member Since: Nov 07, 2011
Posts: 2
Newb here and I'm sorry if this has been asked before.
I have an iPhone 4 and after I updated to the newest OS, my screen randomly looks like the one in the image. I don't know why or how I can make it look like this all the time. It seems to just come and go and at first I thought I was just drunk, but then next time it occurred I took a screen shot so I can ask someone about it. None of my friends have ever seen their phone display like this so I just wanted to know if anyone here has and how you can make it always look like that because I think it looks cool! Thanks |
QUOTE Thanks |
Member Since: Mar 16, 2007
Posts: 756
hehe, this is the Message Center. Pretty much anytime (except when the phone is locked) swipe one finger from the top of the screen all the way down towards the home button. Voila :-)
QUOTE Thanks |
Member Since: Jul 18, 2007
Location: Central California
Posts: 3,185
Mac Specs: 2.16GHz C2D MacBook w/ 2GB RAM & 120GB HD. HTC Droid Incredible.
Member Of The Month for December '08. It's only the internet! |
QUOTE Thanks |
Member Since: May 19, 2009
Location: Waiting for a mate . . .
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Mac Specs: 21" iMac 2.9Ghz 10.9.4 13"MBP 2.9Ghz i7 Yosemite 10.10 ~ iPhone5 iOS 8 ~ iPad Mini iOS 8 ~ ATV3 6.1
Too true hahaha Gotta Rep this Dont forget to use the Reputation System if someone has helped you out !!! Arguing with a zealot is only slightly easier than tunneling through a mountain with your forehead!!!!! MoTM ☆☆☆ |
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Chesterton Tribune
Chesterton Girls Soccer opens season DAC play tonight at City
By TR HARLAN
The more things change, the more they stay the same.
At least that seems to be the philosophy of Chesterton girls soccer coach David Galloway as the 2012 season begins tonight at Michigan City.
"I'm very optimistic about this season because of the returning senior and junior group, along with some freshman and sophomores that can help us," Galloway said. "We'll continue the Chesterton soccer tradition. We expect every year to challenge for the top spot in the area and the Duneland Conference."
The calling card of this Trojan team may be in the defensive third where Chesterton returns a core group of defenders, including goalkeeper Alex Bucko.
"Defensively, I think we'll be very good with Alex Bucko in goal," Galloway said. "She'll do a solid job for us and in front of her we return Angie Jeka, Ciera Brown and a move-in Sara Tumbas. Kristin Mabry will see some time there and a couple of other kids too."
The Trojans offense could be a problem as they try to replace 40 goals.
"I think the problem is trying to replace the almost 40 goals we lost from last year," Galloway said. "Bridget Brendza is obviously going to be significant force for us this year. She's actually picked up right where she left off last year and may even be more dangerous. She'll be marked a little bit more than last year and utilize her speed and talent.
"Nikki Kollar, Dayna Gallo along with midfielders Elizabeth Benson, Madisyn Coudriet, Bethany Molnar can all help us take care of that hopefully."
The Trojans should also get help from speedsters (sophomore) Tia Peters and (senior) Claire Brady.
"Tia Peters is a sophomore I'm expecting good things from," Galloway said. "She certainly could help us out. Claire Brady has great speed and we're looking for a place to utilize that."
Chesterton will field a varsity team of 16 on opening night, but that number will grow as the season goes on thanks to a talented freshman and sophomore class.
"There are some freshman and sophomores we have that have been playing the game for quite a while and are pretty talented," Galloway said. "We've got 16 field players on the varsity and 24-25 kids on the JV. At some point, some of those JV kids will be moved up just because of numbers. It's hard to believe you can go through a schedule like we have without getting beat up a little.
"We'll need some of those other kids."
The Trojans will find out right away just where they stand. After facing the Wolves tonight, they head to South Bend for the St. Joe Indian Invitational on Friday and Saturday where they will face Hamilton Southeastern, Carmel and Mishawaka Marian.
"We will find out in the first week of the season how good we are," Galloway said.
Posted 8/14/2012


text:
The Library
Insider trading, news releases, and ownership concentration
Fidrmuc, Jana P., Goergen, Marc and Renneboog, Luc. (2006) Insider trading, news releases, and ownership concentration. JOURNAL OF FINANCE, 61 (6). pp. 2931-2973. ISSN 0022-1082
Full text not available from this repository.Abstract
This paper investigates the market's reaction to U.K. insider transactions and analyzes whether the reaction depends on the firm's ownership. We present three major findings. First, differences in regulation between the U.K. and United States, in particular the speedier reporting of trades in the U.K., may explain the observed larger abnormal returns in the U.K. Second, ownership by directors and outside shareholders has an impact on the abnormal returns. Third, it is important to adjust for news released before directors' trades. In particular, trades preceded by news on mergers and acquisitions and CEO replacements contain significantly less information.
Item Type: | Journal Article |
Subjects: | H Social Sciences > HG Finance H Social Sciences > HC Economic History and Conditions |
Journal or Publication Title: | JOURNAL OF FINANCE |
Publisher: | BLACKWELL PUBLISHING |
Official Date: | December 2006 |
Volume: | 61 |
Number: | 6 |
Number of Pages: | 43 |
Page Range: | pp. 2931-2973 |
Identification Number: | 10.1111/j.1540-6261.2006.01008.x |
Publication Status: | Published |
URI: | http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/id/eprint/32596 |
Data sourced from Thomson Reuters' Web of Knowledge
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Amide-modified poly(butylene terephthalate): polycondensation
Bennekom, A.C.M. van and Gaymans, R.J. (1996) Amide-modified poly(butylene terephthalate): polycondensation. Polymer, 37 (24). pp. 5439-5446. ISSN 0032-3861
741kB |
Abstract: | The synthesis of poly(ester amide) copolymers (PBTA) based on poly(butylene terephthalate) (PBT) and nylon-4,T with the diamide of butanediamine and dimethyl terephthelate (N,N′-bis(p-carbomethoxybenzoyl)butanediamine) has been carried out. Different melt and solid state condensation reactors were used. The polycondensation of PBT and PBTA with 20–25 mol% of amide units (PBTA20/PBTA25) was carried out in the melt at 255–265°C under high vacuum. The inherent viscosity ηinh, the amino and carboxylic acid endgroup concentrations and the melting temperature (Tm) were determined. The influence of diamide purity and concentration of Ti catalyst (0.02–0.28 mol%) was studied. The concentration of Ti catalyst had little effect. The purity of the diamide had an effect on ηinh but also on Tm. Postcondensation in the solid phase, 20°-30°C below Tm, was most effective after short melt polymerization times. |
Item Type: | Article |
Copyright: | © 1996 Elsevier Science |
Research Group: | |
Link to this item: | http://purl.utwente.nl/publications/9872 |
Official URL: | http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0032-3861(96)00359-X |
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Metis ID: 105380


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1. Taylor GuitarsThis gorgeous, premium book tells the story of how Bob Taylor and Kurt Listug took a small San Diego guitar-building company and transformed it into an industry leader that... more info
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30 Years of a New American Classic. General Book (not sheet music). With Hardcover. 10x12.5 inches. 220 pages. Published by Ppv Medien. (HL.00331191)
2. Acoustic GuitarForeword by C.F. Martin IV. This comprehensive guide explains how to buy and maintain the guitar that matches your needs. From its beginning in European classical music, through... more info
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The Composition, Construction, and Evolution of One of World's Most Beloved Instruments. Guitar Reference. Guitar reference. With Softcover. 5.75x8.5 inches. 396 pages. Published by Hal Leonard. (HL.00331185)


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The majority of UCL's graduate programmes accept online applications. However, there are a number of programmes for which online application is not accepted. A list of these is given below.
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Patrick Finnegan
NextEra details US, Canada pipeline
28 January 2014 04:26 GMT
Cape Wind wins suit, faces another
23 January 2014 12:39 GMT
US wind stars in record EGP month
22 January 2014 09:57 GMT
Richard A. Kessler
Thursday, January 30 2014
Updated: Friday, January 31 2014
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An African Villa
- Free High-Speed Internet
TravelPod Member ReviewsAn African Villa Cape Town
Great boutique hotel.
This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.
This is a very comfortable, well appointed B&B with charming African decor with a contemporary flourish. The owners are delightful and very helpful.
This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.
We had and amazing time here. The owners were awesome and so helpful! The staff is all wonderful. The house is clean, beautifully decorated and comfortable. The breakfast is fantastic as well!
This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.
Historical Traveler Reviews An African Villa Cape Town
So friendly!
I recently stayed in Cape Town on my own and booked into The African Villa on the recommendations of Trip Advisor. This is a wonderful guesthouse with amazing decor and very friendly and helpful staff. Being on my own was not a problem as they booked me taxis and an excursion at short notice. The office was manned from 8am to 8pm so there was always someone there during the day to help. The central situation makes it a good place to visit Table Mountain and the Waterfront. Even though my room was on the street side it was never noisy at night as the area is very quiet. The breakfasts were plentiful and tasty and the "help yourself" to hot and cold drinks was an excellent idea. I would definitely book with them again.
The Bijou in Capetown
An African Villa - Capetown
Es ist eine kleine Oase mitten in der Stadt - ein wunderschoenes Viertel, umgeben in naechtser Naehe - 5 Gehminuten - zu vielen Retaurants & Bars ! Die ganze Ambiente, der Service, die Gastfreundschaft des Guesthouses sind fantastisch. Die Zimmer mit viel Stil eingerichtet und viel Liebe zum Details ! Es ist ein Platz fuer Ruhe & zum Geniessen ! Ein Bjiou - der Geheimtipp in Capetown !
An Afican Villa was great
We spent 3 weeks in South Africa at 6 locations and An African Villa was the best of all, even those charging more. The staff are genuinely warm, friendly and helpful. The breakfasts were top class and the facilities and ambience were excellent. As three connected, renovated and very artfully redecorated two story terrace houses with lovely courtyard it worked exceptionally well with a good location, great plunge pool, great local eating choices, charming host and lovely staff. Attention to detail in all respects was faultless but in a natural and charming manner, be it helpful advice, relaxed conversation or fulfillment of a special request.
Definitely top value and a particularly welcoming, pleasant and restful place to stay in Cape Town.
Wouldn't stay anywhere else!
Our travel partners chose "An African Villa" as our accommodations in Capetown for recuperation after our two-week safari. My wife and I are very hard markers and wondered if we shouldn't be staying at one of the expensive waterfront hotels.
Well - what a wonderful surprise and experience we had at the "African Villa"! Along with the best of care, the accommodations were great and the location was perfect. Louis, one of the owners, was the best concierge to date as he handled every request expertly and pleasantly. Dining suggestions were efficiently followed by reservations. Suggestions and guidance were given to ensure the most enjoyable visit to the cape region.
If you want to know what's happening in Capetown and not just experience the typical - for ' hip and chic' - Louis and Marcel and the "African Villa" are where it's at.
Great Value
On our two previous stays in Cape Town we have stayed at the Cape Grace and the Kensington both of which we liked but the African Villa was easily the most relaxed and comfortable place to stay and by far the best value for money.We had a superior room which was worth the little extra as it was larger with a balcony and a separate bath and shower.
Exceeds Expectations!
I highly recommend An African Villa! I found the hotel on this website when I was looking for a small hotel so I could avoid a huge hotel with no character. This hotel and the staff exceeded my expectations.
My husband and I stayed there for 5 nights in November. It's located in a quite neighborhood, but it's close to everything. The staff was exceptionally helpful and is a great resource when you are looking for a way to spend the day or a restaurant suggestion. I didn't even have to read the guide book I purchased on Cape Town because they provided all the information. A wonderful full breakfast is served every morning, there is free internet access and a lounge with complimentary sherry and guidebooks. I would stay here again.
Wonderful guest house!
i stayed here with 3 friends at the end of nov and we had a wonderful experience! the place was superbly decorated - one of my friends who is in the process of decorating her home was taking more pictures of the guest rooms and lounge than the other attractions of cape town! perfect location - very easy to get to any parts of the city. the staff was very helpful with arranging any activities we needed and making recommendations about things to do. we had 2 rooms and were lucky enough to have one with a balcony where we could hang out in the evening after dinner. the rooms are spacious, as are the bathrooms. i would highly recommend this place to anybody staying in CT!
I'd like a home like this
We stayed at An African Villa in October 2005 - actually picked it after reading rave reviews here. It lived up to our expectations. We had a wonderful superior room at the room with a lovely balconey. The service and the hosts were fantastic. They gave you assistance when you needed it and left you alone when you didn't.
The place is just like staying in a friends luxury home - the interior is stunning. We travelled with my daughter so on an evening could put her to bed and unwind in the lounge with a glass of complimentary port. We even had out own CD's on and it was so relaxing. The area is lovely too - a short walk to many lovely restaurants and bars which they are happy to recommend and advise you which would be suitable for you. We will definately return
African Villa a very good experience
We stayed in An African Villa in December 2005. It was pricey for a bed & breakfast in South Africa, but the room was really nice (we got the superior room). The decor throughout the villa was wonderful and very tasteful, with great lounges to relax or read. Everything was spotlessly clean. Breakfast was very good and staff and management were super friendly. My only caveat is that there are a number of dodgy characters hanging around the neighborhood (this is pretty common in Cape Town), which made us feel unsafe walking at night and made me hesitant to park our car on the street. The owners of the B&Bs in this street were planning to hire security guards, so this may be much less of an issue now.
Go no further for quality accommodation in Cape Town
I red the books, looked at the websites and decided on An AFrican Villa (----------------------------------------) and I never made a wiser decision. Tucked away in the "gay" area of Cape Town this little gem is within walking distance of great restaurants and a brisk walk to the heart of the city (a couple of miles). The rooms are stylish, comfortable and large. Immaculately clean and presented, this is a real alternative to impersonal hotels. Don't get me wrong, there might be a homey feel to this place and you might have to share a table for breakfast but there is no intrusion on your privacy. As a single female traveller, I like the best of both worlds! I stayed at several other places in Cape Town but none of them even came close--and two were more expensive.
TripAdvisor Reviews An African Villa Cape Town
Travel Blogs from Cape Town
Day 1 Cape Town
Arrived in Cape Town last night. Went for a run this am to get a lay of the land. It's definitely more of a resort/tourist area but we managed to find a cool outdoor food market with a ton of great local food. We walked around and tried out all sorts of good stuff. Had a beer, stuffed ourselves and listed to some South African music. Good day
Day One Cape Town
Drew back the curtains to blue skies and Tabletop Mountain
looming right above us, outside our balcony, the wind whipping its cloud cover
and pouring it down over the tops – stunning! We can see the cablecar building
perched right on the peak – tomorrow's walk up! Jane and Tony arrived from the
airport at 10.30, …
Our adventure started on a windy and cold platform at Brough station where we waited for the train to take us to Heathrow. We had been looking forward to this trip for over a year and I was elated that our departure day had finally arrived. Steve, being Steve, showed his excitement by going to the buffet car and getting us both a cup of tea! He ...
Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa mindabarleyGoing into Capetown we didn't get in until late evening. We had trouble getting to our hotel but enjoyed the drive on the waterfront with all of its corporate offices, lofts, and the V&A Waterfront. The next day we decided to take a drive down to the Peninsula Cape. We had a chance to go through the cities lining the coastline down to the re...
Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa ramrtwFeb 18th - 23rd Mar Days 20 - 54 South Africa We touched down in Cape Town after a tough initial 3 weeks in the third world country of Tanzania, and what a difference. My first few days in Cape Town were spent exploring all the city has to offer, and there's a lot, it's an incredible place. Nestled at the foot of Table Mountain, Cape Town has th...
Cape Town, South Africa chrissmith300


text:
Special Issue "Vaccine Adjuvants"
A special issue of Vaccines (ISSN 2076-393X).
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (15 December 2013)
Special Issue Editor
Guest Editor
Dr. Edward Lavelle Adjuvant Research Group, School of Biochemistry and Immunology, Trinity Biomedical Sciences Institute, Trinity College Dublin, Pearse Street, Dublin 2, Ireland Website: http://people.tcd.ie/lavellee E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com Interests: adjuvant; vaccine; mucosal; inflammasome; particulate adjuvant; innate immunity; nanoparticle |
Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
The field of vaccine adjuvant research is very dynamic and is expanding across both academic and industrial sectors. In tandem with the increased scope of vaccination beyond traditional prophylactic approaches, novel therapeutic vaccine strategies for chronic infection diseases, cancer and other indications demand the identification of new and improved targeted adjuvant strategies. Vaccine adjuvants can serve a range of functions including amplifying, directing and regulating immune responses but also protecting antigens, achieving multimeric antigen presentation and controlling antigen release. This issue will address the potential of novel adjuvant strategies to modulate innate and adaptive immune responses in order to facilitate the development of improved prophylactic or therapeutic vaccines. There is a specific focus on particulate vaccine adjuvants, however, contributions on other established and experimental adjuvants or their modes of action are welcome.
Dr. Edward Lavelle
Guest Editor
Manuscripts should be submitted online at www.mdpi.com by registering and logging in to this website. Once you are registered, click here to go to the submission form. Manuscripts can be submitted until the deadline. Papers will be published continuously (as soon as accepted) and will be listed together on the special issue website. Research articles, review articles as well as communications are invited. For planned papers, a title and short abstract (about 100 words) can be sent to the Editorial Office for announcement on this website.
Submitted manuscripts should not have been published previously, nor be under consideration for publication elsewhere (except conference proceedings papers). All manuscripts are refereed through a peer-review process. A guide for authors and other relevant information for submission of manuscripts is available on the Instructions for Authors page. Vaccines is an international peer-reviewed Open Access quarterly journal published by MDPI.
Please visit the Instructions for Authors page before submitting a manuscript. The Article Processing Charge (APC) for publication in this open access journal is 300 CHF (Swiss Francs). English correction and/or formatting fees of 250 CHF (Swiss Francs) will be charged in certain cases for those articles accepted for publication that require extensive additional formatting and/or English corrections.
- adjuvant
- vaccine
- mucosal
- inflammasome
- particulate adjuvant
- innate immunity
- nanoparticle


text:
Spanish Interpreting Skills Certificate
Tina Peña, is from Lima, Peru. She is an associate professor of Spanish at Tulsa Community College. She also teaches Court and Medical Interpreting for the Interpreting Certificate Program at TCC. Tina Peña, is a host of "Temas en Tulsa," a television program produced in Spanish that covers current events and topics of importance to Spanish speaking viewers. Tina is the past Chair for the National Board of Medical Interpreters.
Peña is a member of ATA, the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, Governor's Task Force for the Advancement of Hispanic Students in Higher Education, National Association of Hispanic Journalists, and serves in the following boards: Language Culture Bank, Martin Luther King Commemoration Society, National Board of Certification for Medical Interpreters, and ACLU Oklahoma. She is the recipient of the NANIA 2012 Volunteer of the Year Award, the 2007 Pinnacle Award Winner and recognized as an "Orgullo Peruano" by Peruanos en Oklahoma in 2013!
"Medical interpreters save lives by helping to accurately convey critical medical information to patients who speak languages other than English, reducing the risk of fatal errors in health care settings and ensuring clear communications between providers and patients in what can become life and death situations."
National health care reform will increase the demand for medical interpreters exponentially, as thousands of formerly uninsured gain access to health care services. Interpreters provide patients with equal access to quality of care and are a vital part of every community.
They will become especially crucial in this health care environment, because interpreters can also help to drive down medical costs by ending unnecessary or wasteful procedures and reducing physician exposure to medical liability.
Tulsa's cultural and linguistic diversity means that medical interpreters play an important role in making health care happen for all Tulsan's with language access needs.
TOEFL Exam - If you are required by TCC to take the National TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) you can find infomation HERE.
Spanish Interpreting Skills Option
Workforce Development Certificate
Below view current episodes of Temas en Tulsa, where Tina discusses the TCC Spanish Interpreting Skills Program, please contact email@example.com, or call 918-595-8386 for additional information on the Spanish Interpreting Skills Program.
Be sure to visit the National Medical Interpreting Certification on Facebook.
1. Thou shalt have no other intentions but to do an outstanding interpretation before all
2. Thou shalt not make for thyself an idol or image of any kind that will endanger the Triadic Encounter
3. Thou shalt not use the name "interpreter" in vain
4. Remember to observe each day and keep it professiona
5. Honor thy profession and thy tasks
6. Thou shalt not kill the flowing of the Triadic Encounter
7. Thou shalt not adulterate meaning or misuse words or expressions
8. Thou shalt not steal even a fragment of a thought
9. Thou shalt not give false testimony about thy client or provider
10. Thou shalt not covet thy clients nor providers house, wife, ox, or anything else that might lead thee to compromise the Interpreters Code of ethics.
By César Peña-Ramirez
IMIA 2011 Medical Interpreter of the Year
Spanish Interpreting Skills Option
Workforce Development Certificate
Program Description:
This program provides an introduction to interpreting skills for the courtroom or medical areas. Courses are designed to emphasize acquisition of speaking competency sufficient to communicate fluently (Spanish to English and English to Spanish) and to provide communication assistance between non-Spanish speaking medical personnel and non-English speaking patients with legal or medical groups.
Degree Awarded: Certificate of Achievement
Spanish 18 hours
*SPAN 1313 Spanish lll*
*SPAN 1413 Spanish lV*
*SPAN 2443 Interpreting Spanish to English
*SPAN 2453 Interpreting English to Spanish
and select one of the following:
*SPAN 2113 Intermediate Spanish l*
*SPAN 2213 Intermediate Spanish ll*
*SPAN 2523 Intermediate Spanish Grammar and Composition
and select one of the following:
*SPAN 2463 Courtroom Interpreting Skills Introduction
*SPAN 2473 Medical Interpreting Skills Introduction
Controlled Electives 3 hours
*SPAN 2121 Intermediate Spanish Communication
*SPAN 2143 Latin America Civilization and Culture
*SPAN 2421 Spanish Culture Comparisons
*SPAN 2533 Advanced Spanish Conversation
*SPAN 2663 Spanish Service Learning
Total Credit Hours: 21
Program Course Descriptions:
SPAN 2121 - Intermediate Spanish Communication
Practice in speaking Spanish at the intermediate level covering a wide range of subjects; i.e., everyday language, intermediate literature samples, other publications, and current events. Conducted in Spanish. Prerequisite: SPAN 2113 with a grade of "C"or better or instructor approval.
SPAN 2143 - Latin American Civilization and Culture
Conversations and readings concerning Hispanic culture and civilization. Conducted in Spanish. Lecture 3 hours. No Laboratory. Prerequisite: SPAN 2113 with a grade of "C"or better or instructor approval.
SPAN 2421 - Spanish Culture Comparisons
Focus on the cultural aspects of the Hispanic people. Includes a comparison with the American culture as well as other culture groups. Conducted in English. No Prerequisite.
SPAN 2443 - Interpreting Spanish to English
Student will be given opportunities to develop oral interpreting skills for escort, consecutive, simultaneous and court interpreting. Participants need to have advanced fluency in English and Spanish. Prerequisite: SPAN 2113 with a grade of "C" or better or certification of skill level through TCC proficiency Certification exam.
SPAN 2453 - Interpreting English to Spanish
Students will be given opportunities to develop oral interpreting skills for escort, consecutive, simultaneous and court interpreting. Participants need to have advanced fluency in Spanish. Prerequisite: SPAN 2213 with a grade of "C" or better or certification of skill level through TCC Proficiency Certification exam.
SPAN 2463 - Courtroom Interpreting Skills Introduction
An aid to developing interpreting skills, this course will address consecutive, simultaneous and sight interpretation. It will also cover the interpreter's role in and out of court and include an on-site visit to a courtroom. On-site lab required. Prerequisite: Oral fluency in English and native/near-native fluency in Spanish, SPAN 2443 & SPAN 2453 with a grade of "C" or better or equivalent or instructor approval.
SPAN 2473 - Medical Interpreting Skills Introduction
This course will address the attitudinal differences between the Latino and Anglo-American cultures and how they affect health care decisions. It will increase vocabulary needed to interpret for Spanish-speaking patients by using vocabulary related to illness and symptoms, necessary medical language, and cultural cues. On-site lab required. Prerequisite: Oral fluency in English and native/near-native fluency in Spanish, SPAN 2443 & SPAN 2453 with a grade of "C" or better or equivalent or instructor approval.
SPAN 2523 - Intermediate Spanish Grammar and CompositionThis course includes a thorough review of syntax and grammar and the development of composition skills. Conducted in Spanish and English. Prerequisite: SPAN 2113 with a grade of "C" or better or 18 hours of Spanish or proficiency certification.
SPAN 2533 - Advanced Spanish Conversation
This course is intended for students who have studied Spanish structure through the intermediate level and have gained a basic oral fluency and proficiency. Class activities will focus on acquiring sufficient speaking skills to interact with native speakers and the use of Spanish as the main language of communication without the aid of an interpreter. Conducted in Spanish. Prerequisite SPAN 2213 with a grade of "C" or better or 18 hours of Spanish.
SPAN 2663 - Spanish Service Learning
This course is designed for active participation in community-based organizations that require the use of Spanish with clients. Students will have the opportunity to encounter real-life experiences that will afford them opportunities to expand their knowledge and develop critical thinking and problem solving skills. The intention of this approach is to place an emphasis on diversity and pluralism that lends itself to student empowerment by developing camaraderie among students, faculty, and the community. The Service Learning experience will be reflected in written class assignments for journals and compositions. Conducted in Spanish and English. Prerequisite: instructor approval.
For more information on this program contact:
Tina Peña - Associate Professor of Spanish
Spanish Language Coordinator
(918) 595-8386
*Native Speakers of Spanish are encouraged to take the National CLEP Exam for the Elementary and Intermediate level courses.
Contact the Northeast Campus Testing Center at (918) 595-7534. Cost: $80 for current TCC students, $105 for non-TCC students.
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text:
- Age / Gender:
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- Joined:
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yo yo i can make a wicked cup of co co
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2009-10-01 20:29:54 by mitchtor
I'm nearly finished blai and blavahn 2. Just need some music for the bredley, the one with a skull on his shirt but it has to be a bad ass song no crappy in the now lady shit dick crap
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40 year old man | Plymouth, MN, USA | Seeking women 30-40 within 25 miles of Minneapolis, MN
Active within 24 hours
Jazzy and Fun All in One!
I'm kind, open-minded and have a good sense of humor. I'm fortunate to have a great relationship with both my family and friends. I play the trombone in a community jazz band and love listening to a variety of music. I'm down-to-earth and appreciate that quality in others. It'd be great to meet someone with a healthy zest for life who is compassionate toward others.
Coffee and conversation , Dining out , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Watching sports
Bowling, Cycling, Skiing, Tennis / Racquet sports, Walking / Hiking
I exercise 1-2 times per week.
I have Cats
I like Dogs
Dakota Jazz Club, Uptown Lakes, nearby state parks, various restaurants
Movies: Shawshank Redemption, Pulp Fiction, Trading Places, The Godfather Music: Pat Metheny, The Beatles, Led Zeppelin, Prince TV Shows: Seinfeld, Pardon the Interruption, Dave Letterman Food: Chinese, Mexican, Indian
I enjoy going to movies, watching/going to sporting events, hiking and taking long walks, listening to and playing music, going out to eat
The newspaper, the magazine "Scientific American Mind"
Him | What he is looking for | |
Appearance | ||
Height: | 6'1" (185cms) | 5'0" (152cms) to 6'0" (182cms) |
Body type: | About average | Slender, About average, Curvy |
Eyes: | Hazel | No preference |
Hair: | Dark brown | No preference |
Lifestyle | ||
Smoke: | No Way | No Way |
Drink: | Social Drinker | Social Drinker |
Occupation: | Other profession | No preference |
I work at a company called Lifeworks. I help people with various disabilities find jobs and succeed at their places of employment. |
Income: | I'll tell you later | No preference |
Relationship: | Never Married | No preference |
Have kids: | No | No preference |
Wants kids: | Someday | No preference |
Background | ||
Ethnicity: | White / Caucasian | No preference |
Faith: | Spiritual but not religious | No preference |
Languages: | English | English |
Education: | Associates degree | Some college, Associates degree, Bachelors degree, Graduate degree |


text:
Non Solus font family
Designed by Keith Bates in 2004
About Non Solus font family
An Eric Gill "Light Egyptian" called Solus was cut in 1929 and withdrawn by Monotype in 1967. This is K-Type's resurrection of that fine forgotten font, its first digitization. Advised by Robin Nicholas that there may be a legal problem using the original name, our version is Non Solus.
More related documents:
Font Designer: Keith Bates
From US$ 20
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Police accused of excessive force
The daughter of a man who died while being arrested says police used an unnecessary level of force.
Family 'heartbroken'
Search fails to find a trainee soldier who went missing while kayaking on a Canterbury lake.
Arrests over Splash Planet arson
Three teens charged in relation to arson of water park's pirate ship.
Wrestling legend laid to rest
Steve Rickard, the godfather of Kiwi wrestling, is farewelled at a packed funeral in Napier.
Motorcyclist critical after collision
A motorcyclist is in a critical condition after a collision with a utility vehicle in Hastings.


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Usuario: Jersey Suscríbete a las pronunciaciones de Jersey
Perfil del usuario: información, palabras y pronunciaciones.
Fecha | Palabra | Escuchar | Votos |
04/01/2010 | egg [en] | 2 votos | |
04/01/2010 | legit [en] | 1 votos |
Información del usuario
I am from northern New Jersey and have spent all but maybe a year there since I was born in Delaware. So I've pretty much got the Jersey thing down. And no, we don't say "joisee," it's okay.
I took two years of Arabic in my university, so... I think that's probably what I'll be running around requesting all the time...


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Could Libraries Become Precinct Hubs?DesignBuild SourceWhile these spaces are important as community hubs, libraries are taking on a growing role in the world of architecture.
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May 4, 2013 12:18 AM
Sometimes physical space can also act as a metaphor for our minds. When space creates a sense of wonderment, our imagination follows. |


text:
"It's the Limit" Chauffeurs Itinerary |
Road Closed Obituaries |
04/18/15: Scott J. Wilkinson II died peacefully on March 12, 2015. A graduate with honors in the Physical Sciences with us in 1955, Scott resided in Leverett House. He was in the Pre-Med Society, and the Outing, and Pistol and Revolver Clubs. After graduation Scott continued his education at Johns Hopkins Medical School in Baltimore, Maryland, followed by internships and residency at Baltimore City Hospital. He then went to the University of Chicago to complete his residency in pediatrics. Upon graduation he moved to Helena, Montana and then to Gallipolis, Ohio where he joined a family practice and finally to Oxford, Ohio in 1969, where he opened his own practice and worked for the next 25 years before retiring in 1994. Scott was a multi-faceted, hard-working and intelligent man with many interests and a great sense of humor. He enjoyed reading, working crossword puzzles, studying chess and traveling to different countries, including Europe, South America, and Mexico. He was very good with his hands and spent much of his free time working on the family home, restoring antique clocks, tinkering on cars, and hunting for arrowheads. He was also talented at woodworking and carpentry, loved nature and animals, was keenly interested in the English language, history, music, art and literature, and had a passion for learning his entire life. He had a soft spot for all animals and was a lover of nature. As a pediatrician Scott was extremely devoted to and beloved by his patients and their families, whom he treated so generously. He survived by his wife Caroline, twin daughters and a son. Memorials may be made to Animal Adoption Foundation, 2480 Ross-Millville Road, Hamilton, Ohio 45013; the McCullough Hyde Memorial Trust, 110 North Poplar, Oxford, Ohio 45056; or a charity of one's choosing. Condolences may be sent online to www.oglepaulyoungfuneralhome.com. John A. Reich died on Match 21, 2015. 04/10/15: 04/06/15: Laurel Anne Rottura
- Diversified artist of multiple mediums (Chinese brush painting, oils,
watercolors, clay molding, paper sculpting,...), exquisite seamstress,
musician par excellence (keyboards, guitar, coloratura mezzo-soprano),
a spirit who enthralled all, and a naturalist who always insisted on doing
it in her own intimate way. She was a Westerner who lived her life in
the essence of individualism; nuestra amiga; a bit of an anachronism;
and a one-of-a-kind wonder... Born on June 10, 1934, Laurel Anne passed
through to her next transformation on September 25, 2014.
03/31/15: 02/15/15: 02/14/15: John Burr Williams, Jr. died
on January 27, 2015 after a brief illness. Peter Mason Gunderson died
on December 28, 2014. Jerry Allan Tomlinson died on November 29, 2014. Jerry had the distinct honor of being the first person in the history of Harvard College to be accepted to Harvard Medical School after only three years of undergraduate studies. He graduated from the Medical School in 1963 and served in the U.S. Army in both the Korean and Vietnam Wars. Jerry's career as a physician spanned more than 50 years. He was a Board Certified Pathologist and he served as Grant County Coroner in his hometown of Marion, Indiana for six years. Jerry was president of the local chapter of the American Cancer Society in Marion, IN. and was also a member of MENSA. His last years were spent in General Practice in Tuscumbia, AL. Medicine was Jerry's lifelong passion. He truly believed that everyone deserved to be treated equally, with dignity and compassion, no matter their race, creed, social standing or financial status. He believed that medical care was a right, not a privilege. He leaves behind many long-standing patients that will miss the quality care he provided them. Jerry loved the finer things in life but never forgot his blue-collar upbringing. Classical music, gourmet cooking, gardening, and painting were some of his favorites. He was well known in certain circles for his outstanding baking skills, especially his New York Cheesecake. Sue, his wife of 61 years, two sons, three daughters, and five grandchildren survive Jerry. In lieu of flowers the family requests that a donation be made in Dr. Tomlinson's memory to the American Heart Association or the American Cancer Society. 01/14/15: Eric V. Larsen died on January 2, 2015. 01/08/15: Laurence Williams reports the death of his former
roommate Eric V. Larsen from cancer on January 2, 2015. 12/28/14: 12/23/14: 12/02/14: 12/01/14: Charles R. Wolf died on October 28, 2014 of lung
cancer. Nicholas Loyd Owen died peacefully
at home on September 30, 2014. Hugh James Lurie died in
Seattle September 28, 2014. Andrew C. Sabey died on September
24, 2014. James Erling Runquist died
on Sept.11, 2014. Victor R. Greene died on
September 5, 2014. 11/12/14: Lost and Missing Classmates James Edward Anthony is living
happily in Ft. Lauterdale, FL. 11/07/14: 10/06/14: 10/04/14: 09/24/14: Alan O. Dann died on September 7, 2014 of metastatic
bladder cancer. Roger W. Gratwick, Jr. passed away peacefully on
September 10, 2014 at the Decatur Health and Rehab Center in Decatur,
Alabama from complications due to Parkinson's Disease. 09/16/14: 08/15/14: 07/10/14: The Class extends its sympathy and condolences to John Ogden and his family on the death of his wife Dorothy Miller Ogden on June 9, 2014 after a 35 year battle with MS. The Ogdens were married for 57 years. 06/15/14: 06/03/14: 05/26/14: 05/15/14: 04/11/14: 04/05/14: 04/02/14: Richard H. Ullman died on
March 11, 2014 after a long battle with Parkinson's Disease. Dick resided
in Lowell House, and as an undergraduate he was editorial chairman of
the Crimson and a member of Hasty Pudding and the Signet Society. Upon
graduating, Dick was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, receiving his B.Phil.
in Politics in 1957, and his D.Phil in 1960 He then returned to Harvard
where in 1961 he became an assistant professor of Government and Senior
Tutor in Lowell House continuing his research and teaching in the History
Department. 03/24/14: 03/15/14: 02/04/14: David Sears passed away peacefully
on January 18, 2014, after a courageous 2-year battle with prostate and
lung cancer. An Eliot House resident, he majored in Economics and was
Vice-President of the Pi Eta and a member of the Hasty Pudding. After
graduation, he served 2 years in the U.S. Army and then started his career
in Boston as a buyer in the lingerie department at Filene's. He went on
to join Conso Products Company in NYC where he eventually became vice
president and part owner. He also owned a video store in Martha's Vineyard.
David was always an avid boater and took up golf in his later years. He
was known for his colorful fashion statements as much as he was for his
wonderful sense of humor and kind and generous spirit. 02/03/14: 01/31/14: 01/13/14: Michael J. Cambern died on
March 10, 2011 after losing a valiant and hard battle with pneumonia in
connection with a fractured hip from a fall. A resident of Winthrop House,
he majored in Romance Languages and Literature and completed his degree
Summa Cum Laude in three years, also spending a year at the University
of Paris. Mike was a member of Phi Beta Kappa (Senior 16). He was on his
way to a career in the Foreign Service when he was stricken with polio.
During his prolonged convalescence, he studied math and science, which
led to an M.A. and Ph.D in mathematics from the University of California,
Berkeley. He obtained a job in Paris where he spent two years, the first
teaching at the University of Paris, and the second on a National Science
Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship. Mike then spent a year teaching in
Santiago, Chile, before returning to the United States to accept a faculty
position in mathematics at the University of California, Santa Barbara
where he remained until his retirement. His many interests included traveling,
studying languages, swimming, photography, gourmet cooking, and wine tasting.
Mike was a model of courage and he lived life to the fullest in spite
of the many challenges that he faced every day as a polio survivor. He
was a quiet hero with a brilliant mind, a sense of humor and a generous
heart. He is survived by his wife Francoise. Edward S. Gleason died on
October 31, 2013 from injuries suffered in a fall. A member of Eliot House,
Ted majored in the Geological Sciences, and was a member of the Spee,
Lampoon, and Hasty Pudding Clubs. He graduated with us in 1955 as an Ensign,
USNR and then spent two years as an officer in the Naval Reserve prior
to attending the Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary in Virginia.
While there, he received an M.Div in 1960 and later in 2000 a DD. Ted
served in a number of smaller churches before becoming the minister at
Phillips Church at his alma mater, Phillips Exeter Academy, where he also
taught religious studies. He was known for his critical method of looking
at religious texts in class and emphasizing historical context, preferring
not to give long lectures in favor of guiding student discussions. 11/19/13: 10/14/13: 10/13/13: Arnold M. Illman died on September 20, 2013. A member of Winthrop House, he majored in Biology and participated in House soccer and crew. Arnie was Vice-president of the Biology Club and a member of the Pre-Med Society. After graduatiing with us, he attended Boston University Medical School and completed surgical residencies at Boston City Hospital, Shriners, BU Medical Center and Lahey Clinic, becoming a board certified orthopedic surgeon. Arnie practiced and taught surgery on Long Island since 1965; he pioneered the procedure on arthroscopic surgery. Until recently, he had served ISOD and the International Paralympic Committee, traveling worldwide to support disabled athletes since the 1980's. Arnie also served on the NYS Sports Commission, and for over 4 decades, he served with great dedication on the Schools & Scholarships Committee of the Harvard Club of Long Island. . 09/25/13: 08/30/13: 07/29/13: 07/13/13: David Eliot LeVine died on
June 3, 2013. He lived in Kirkland House and was a member of PBH, the
Bridge and Young Democratic Clubs and the NROTC, graduating as an Ensign
with a degree in Government. He graduated from Columbia Law School in
1960. He served as a lieutenant in the United States Navy, graduating
from the Naval Justice School in Newport, RI 07/07/13: Burt started his Harvard years in Matthews Hall where he made several lifelong friends, some of whom went on with him to Lowell House. He had happy memories of his days at Harvard College. Burt then went on to the Law School class of 58 where he met and married Carol Goldberg, a classmate. After graduating from law school, Burt practiced law, primarily with the Federal Government, but also as a tax attorney for General Electric and for Kaiser Industries. His government work was with HSS as legal advisor to the NIH, Deputy Chairman of the Appeals Council, SSA, and finally as an Administrative Law Judge, SSA, retiring in 2004. Burt met the two crises in his life, the 1982 murders of his son, David, and his sons family, his wife, Aline, and baby daughter, Jessica, in Detroit and his final illness of eight years with courage. He took care of the unpleasant tasks in Detroit, bringing home the items he knew would be meaningful to us and to Alines family. He pursued all possible help for his illness but when told he had reached the end of his struggle, he comforted us, his family. Over thirty years ago, Burt wrote the memorial service for our son, daughter-in-law, and granddaughter. We, his wife, daughter, Florence, son-in-law, Francis, and grandson, David, wrote and spoke at his funeral service on what would have been his 79th birthday, a beautiful May day in Washington." 06/27/13: 06/19/13: The Class extends its condolences to George Swanson on the death of his son William Gaines Swanson on May 4, 2013 05/05/13: 04/23/13: 04/16/13: 03/08/13: 02/06/13: 01/24/13: 01/21/13: 01/05/13: 01/01/13: William Davis Ticknor III died on July 20, 2011. 11/26/12: The Class extends its sympathy to Bill Maloney and Baird Pfahl who lost their wives last summer after over 55 and 53 years of married life. Bill notes that "It's a good thing it only happens once in a lifetime." and Baird says "Keeping busy helps." He is retired ("Sort of"). 10/08/12: 09/12/12: 08/02/12: 06/17/12: 06/13/12: Joseph Clifford Ross, Jr. died on April 1, 2012. He lived in Winthrop House where he played house basketball. He was also on the Varsity football team and played rugby and was Harvards Heavyweight Boxing Champion. Joe was a member of the Varsity Club and Sigma Aloha Epsilon, which he served as President. After graduation with us in 1955, he founded Ross Real Estate, a property development company. Joes major projects include Dithridge House, the first condominium in the state of Pennsylvania, the Fox Chapel Mews, a 90 unit luxury condominium and the Fox Chapel Yacht Club, a 300 slip, mixed use facility. During his life, he recruited Pittsburgh high school students for the Harvard football team. Joe is survived by his wife Sandra, a son, two daughters and five grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations in Joseph's name to Beechwood Farms, c/o Audubon Society of Western PA, 614 Dorseyville Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15238, (www.aswp.org/locations/ beechwood) or Animal Rescue League of Western PA, 6620 Hamilton Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15206, 06/04/12: 05/29/12: 05/22/12: 05/06/12: The Class extends its sympathy to Bob Rittenburg on the loss of his wife Carolyn Janet "Mimi" Rittenburg, who died on May 6, 2012. The Rittenburgs were married for 52 years. Bob commented that "It was as good match." 03/24/12: 03/10/12: Mr. Swartz was a member of Congregation Gates of Heaven for over fifty years, serving for over thirty years as a member of the Congregation's Board of Directors. For many years Mr. Swartz was Chair of the Social Action Committee, where he was instrumental in establishing the Temple Community Service Corps, the Leisure Club, the Passport to Israel program, and the Saturday morning Torah study program. Mr. Swartz also served as Chair of the Congregation's Ritual and Guardian Committees and as co-Chair of the Adult Education Committee. He was very active in the Temple Brotherhood and was the longtime Chair of its Breakfast Program Committee; under his leadership Brotherhood received national awards for the quality and breadth of its programing. From 1994 to 1997 Mr. Swartz served as the President of the congregation. He was honored in 2002 with the Congregation's Distinguished Service award. Mr. Swartz was an avid golfer, contract bridge player, and philatelist. Services at Congregation Gates of Heaven, 852 Ashmore Avenue in Schenectady, NY at 10:00am on Monday February 27th.. Charitable donations may be made to Congregation Gates of Heaven, Paul S. Swartz Memorial Lecture Fund. 02/25/12: Dimitri was a mountain climber, opera singer, race car driver and playboy. But he always returned to protecting his fathers literary legacy, translating and editing his fathers plays, poems, stories, the novella The Enchanter and Selected Letters. My father is gradually marching with his two favorite writers, Pushkin and Joyce arm in arm into the pantheon to join the greatest of all, Shakespeare, who is waiting for them, Nabokov told The Associated Press in a 2009 interview. I like to think that I did my bit to keep things on track. After the success of Lolita, Dmitri translated his fathers Invitation to a Beheading from Russian, and after his fathers death, he wrote the memoir On Revisiting Fathers Room. In 1962, Dimitri began to race cars competitively and until 1982 he maintained an active professional operatic career as a basso profundo. After the death of his mother in 1991, he sold the remainder of the Nabokov archive to the New York Public Library and attended conferences dedicated to his father. Vladimir Nabokov had to borrow to send Dimitri to Harvard in 1951. He visited his son in January of 1952, while teaching a course in European History at Harvard and staying in Robert Frost's house (now owned by Renny Little). Vladimir reported that Dimitris interests there were mountaineering, girls, music, track, tennis and his studies, in that order... He is completely and as it were dazzlingly fearless, loved by his friends, endowed with a magnificent brain, but a stranger to study. In 2009, Dimitri decided controversially to publish his fathers final, fragmentary novel The Original of Laura, which was written on index cards in 1975-77, the last years of his life. It was an act he said that went against his fathers wishes, who had asked that it be burned. Dimitri never married, but believed he would have made a great father, as his own was. 02/17/12: 12/15/11: 12/06/11: Pliny Allen Porter III died
in England on November 18th after a two-and-a-half year struggle with
cancer. 11/05/11: 10/21/11: Paul Merlin writes that "We are doing our best to go forward after the sudden and unexpected death of our dear son Chip." 09/27/11: 08/19/11: Fritz was also on the faculty of the University of Minnesota, Columbia, and Harvard Medical Schools, where his scientific contributions continued. In all, he published more than 800 scientific papers including more than 50 in Science, Nature, and the New England Journal of Medicine. He trained and mentored countless doctoral students and junior faculty members in whom he infused his indelible enthusiasm for scientific hypotheses and inquiry. He treasured a photo taken of him early in his career where he was depicted delivering a lecture explaining a novel genetic hypothesis he had constructed, because he later showed his idea to be completely wrong. Fritz was a lover of classical music, travel, food, sailing, tennis, spy novels, and Sunday news shows. He was married twice, and with each he had three children who survive him. Fritz's life came full circle. He had his Austrian citizenship restored in 2004, and in 2005 he was awarded an honorary doctorate of Medicine from the University of Vienna where he had started a lab and was training young scientists. In lieu of flowers or gifts, Fritz would have wanted any donations to go to Amnesty International (http://www.amnesty.org), UNICEF (http://www.unicef.org)or Medicins sans Frontieres (http://www.msf.org). Ernest B. Dane died at home with his family beside him on Monday, August 8, 2011, aged 78. He suffered from ALS and the complications associated with that disease. Ebby concentrated in History and was a member of the Leverett House Committee. He was also a member of the Ski team, the Mountaineering and Porcellian Clubs and PBH. An N.R.O.T.C member, he graduated with us in 1955 and served in the U.S. Navy as a Navigation Officer in the Near East before joining the State Department, serving in Guinea, India, Haiti and Washington, DC. and receiving a Masters degree from Cambridge University. Upon retirement Ebby entered into educational pursuits with energy and enthusiasm. He lectured frequently at schools on the history of the Cold War, as well as introducing young children to the wonders of the myriad insect populations, and promoting environmental issues and awareness. He retained an unquenchable curiosity about the world and the amazing fauna in it. Ebby leaves his second wife, Leila Finlay Dane, three children, two brothers, two stepsons, four grandchildren and one great grandson. The Class will send a contribution to the Harvard College Fund in his memory. 07/09/11: 07/07/11: 06/17/11: 06/17/11: 06/12/11 06/10/11: 05/06/11: John P. Sheehy passed away
in Lafayette, CA on April 14, 2011. Jack lived in Kirkland House. He was
a member of Hasty Pudding and Treasurer of Pi Eta his senior year. He
majored in Architectural Sciences and graduated with us cum laude in 1955
. A proud member of the NROTC, he was commissioned in 1955 and served
on the USS Belle Grove stationed in Japan. Jack spent his life as a trust
officer with the Mellen Bank and the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company.
He is survived by Kathryn S. Sheehy, his wife of 50 years and son Christopher
P. Sheehy. His son John Nicholas Sheehy predeceased him in 1990. In lieu
of flowers, gifts may be made to The John N. Sheehy Scholarship, The Dexter
School 20 Newton Street, Brookline, MA 02445-7498. 04/30/11: Andrew J. Karzas died on
April 11, 2011. 04/21/11: 03/01/11: After graduating scl with us in 1955, and from Harvard Medical School mcl in 1959, Charlie embarked on a career as a doctor and educator. He joined the faculty of UCSF in 1967 as the medical genetics division chair of the pediatrics department, and became director of UCSF's human genetics program in 1997. He became a professor emeritus in 2005. During Charlie's career he published more than 500 scholarly papers and earned a case full of honors, including the Allan and Weisman awards. Among his many research accomplishments was helping reveal why having an extra copy of chromosome 21 produced Down syndrome and an understanding of the genetic condition. Charlie and his wife Lois Epstein (R '55), a physician scientist who ran a UCSF cancer research lab, in 1980 created the "mouse model," enabling scientists around the world to study Down syndrome using mice. But every bit as dear to Charlie's heart was his love of playing the cello, which he played for us at our 50th Reunion Memorial Service. When a mailed explosive from the Unabomber blew out both eardrums and parts of his hands in 1993, Charlie underwent pioneering surgery to have new eardrums installed, got a nerve transplant so that he could raise his wrist and spent more than a year retraining his damaged hands to again cradle his favorite instrument. He even figured out how to pluck strings with the little finger of his right hand, which was injured the most. Charlie is survived by his wife, three sons, a daughter and six grandchildren. 2/17/11: 02/14/11: 02/11/11: 02/10/11: 01/05/11: 11/11/10: 11/08/10: 10/07/10: Upon graduation, Jim served in the Army and then worked for an insurance company for 24 years. He then formed his own insurance company for 22 years holding a number of important positions in the organization. He was a Charter Life Underwriter (CLU) and a Registered Principal of the National Association of Security Dealers. He also wrote a couple of books. Jim was also a founder of major meeting planners' organizations in the United States, including the Society of Company Meeting Professionals and Meeting Planners International. While he was president of MPI it tripled in size to become the world's largest corporate/association meeting planners ' organization. In 1986, he was recognized by Meeting and Convention Magazine as one of 20 people who had made a major difference in the meeting industry, and In 1988, he was named a Certified Speaking Professional by the American National Speakers Association. When Jim retired, he worked two days a week as a magazine merchandiser and represented the Carriage Trade Golf as director of client development in New England. He also successfully closed his motivational speaker company and played a lot of golf. He is survived by his wife Elaine, three daughters, a son and eight grandchildren. 09/28/10: "Steve Banker's death was unexpected, even though he had been coping with the complications of prostate cancer for many years. He is someone whose effect on his friends was so powerful and vivid that I can't let his passing go unmentioned. There are people who make you want to scream by saying that they "went to school in the Boston area," begging you to tease out the confirmation that they in fact went to Harvard. Steve Banker was instead the kind of person who told you first thing that he went to Harvard -- and that he was very proud to be part of the college class of 1955 that contained so many distinguished journalists. David Halberstam became the best known of them, but also: J. Anthony Lukas, Sydney Schanberg, William Beecher, and others. Steve Banker worked on the radio station as an undergraduate and then in various roles as a CBS TV correspondent and reporter for the CBC. By the time I met him in the early 1980s he was mainly working as a tech-world writer and independent producer of TV and radio items. But his two main talents were friendship, which he cultivated by over the years convincing you that he would always say exactly what he thought ("This is a second-rate article," he told me one time, after reading something I had written. "First-class among the second-rate, but second-rate"); and tennis, which he played in a "crafty" but deceptively skillful way. I had advantages of age, fitness, mobility, etc. over him, but I didn't win as reliably as I would have thought when we played through the 1980s and 1990s. Through those years we also shared a fondness for prehistoric early computers -- including what we both thought was the most elegant computer we had ever seen, the now-long-forgotten Victor 9000. He dragged me once to Comdex, the then-vast computer show held in Las Vegas, which had the upside of our standing in a taxi line behind a frugally-minded Bill Gates." Eugene Perry Heytow died
on August 26, 2010. Gene was on the Union Committee our freshman year
and lived in Kirkland House. He was an active member of PBH, the Bridge
Club and the Hasty Pudding. Gene graduated with us in 1955 with a degree
in Government, and earned his law degree from the University of Chicago
in 1958. He spent most of his life in Chicago, where he was chairman of
Amalgamated Bank of Chicago from the time he bought the institution with
a group of investors in 1966 until the time of his death. The Chicago-based
bank was one of three that he would own in his lifetime, the first being
Metropolitan State Bank in 1964. Gene also owned Oak Brook Bank, which
he purchased in 1976, and headed that entity until 2006. Banks weren't
his only business, he became the majority owner of McCormick Center Hotel
in 1972. The facility was torn down to allow McCormick Place to expand. Gene is survived by his sister, his son and daughter and three grandchildren. A memorial service will be held in the fall, with the date and location to be announced. 09/19/10: 09/13/10: 08/16/10: 07/17/10: 07/14/10: 06/29/10: Al Moren hosted a special event in memory of his late wife Hersha Sue FIsher on a beautiful day in Harpswell Maine recently. Classmates in attendance were Charlie Arena, Malcolm Davis, Frank Duehay, Arnold Howe, Renny Little, Dick Marson and David Wise. 06/17/10: 06/14/10: 05/10/10: George William Heigho died
peacefully on March 19, 2010, after a long decline into lobar atrophy
dementia. He was a member of Kirkland House and PBH, graduating with us
in 1955 with an ABcl degree in mathematics. George held graduate degrees
in history of science [1960] and mathematics [1964] from Harvard University
and Boston University. He was an associate professor in, and Chairman
of the Department of Mathematics and Physics at Suffolk University, MA,
from 1959 to 1967, when he took a position as a technical writer with
Science Research Associates (a publisher of educational materials and
a subsidiary of IBM), in Chicago, IL. After living in MA, River Forest,
IL, the family moved to Los Gatos when George transferred to IBMs
Santa Teresa Laboratory in San Jose in 1976. He retired in 1995 from IBM
as a Senior Information Developer after a 30 year career, and spent many
ensuing years hiking the local and Peninsula trails and enjoying his extensive
library and classical record collection. Family camping and travel in
US National Parks, Hawaii, Canada and the Caribbean were also favorite
activities in earlier years. 04/25/10: 04/08/10: 03/29/10: 03/12/10: 03/11/10: 02/23/10: 01/11/10: 01/08/10: 01/04/10: 12/03 /09: 11/15/09: 10/04/09: 09/10/09: 08/27/09: 08/14/09: 07/22/09: Daniel W. Taylor, June 29, 2009 Charles H.W. Verbeck, June 17, 2009 Alvin A. Voit, III, June 8, 2009 Frederic M. Kimball, May 8, 2009 06/26/09: John S. "Jack" Davison, June 16. 2009 06/18/09: Stan Katz reports that John S. Davison died in Paris on June 16, 2009. "Jack had been very ill with multiple myeloma for several years, but he seemed to be doing well with the medication he was getting but he got a serious infection last week and went downhill very quickly. There will be a funeral in Paris and possibly a memorial in DC arranged by his two daughters, Alice and Juliet." Stan will let us know when he hears any details about the DC event. 04/28/09: Gibson R.Yungblut died on April 7, 2009 while battling pneumonia and complications from a fall in which he suffered a skull fracture. While at Harvard he majored in the Physical Sciences and lived in Dunster House. Gibby was a member of S.A.E. He received a bachelor's degree with us in 1955 and was drafted shortly thereafter, doing his primary service in the Army as a tank commander at Fort Knox. Gibby went on to receive a law degree from the University of Cincinnati College of Law. A patent attorney, he retired from the firm of Frost Brown Todd in 1997. Gibby lived his entire life in Cincinnati. He was a driving force behind the preservation of Union Terminal there, thanks to decades of carefully salvaging artifacts from the building. He also was instrumental in restoring it to its original style, down to the authentic telephones in the presidents office. A member of the Cincinnati Railroad Club since 1960, he and other club members salvaged what they could from the Terminal during the demolition of the train concourse after it closed in the early 1970s and later when it was being converted to a shopping mall. Considered the Terminals historian, Gibby shared his extensive knowledge through writings and slide presentations. He co-wrote the Cincinnati Railroad Clubs Cincinnati Union Terminal: The Design and Construction of an Art Deco Masterpiece, published in 1999. He was working on a second book at the time of his death. His Cincinnati Railroad Club badge has been sealed in a time capsule at the Union Terminal. It is to be opened in 100 years. Gibbys wife, Estella Beggs Yungblut, died in 2007. Survivors include sons Mark and David Yungblut , a daughter, Kate Hart of Charleston, S.C., and five grandchildren. Memorials can be sent to the Cincinnati Railroad Club, P.O. Box 14157, Cincinnati, OH 45250-0157. 04/06/09
03/29/09: 03/26/09 03/07/09: 02/27/09: 02/19/09: Classmate Sheldon J. Nessell died in Delray Beach, Florida on November 7, 2008. A resident of Dudley House, he was active in house sports, editor of the Dudley Reporter and co-chair of the Social Committee. Sheldon majored in government and was a member of the Social Relations Society and Young Democratic Club while at Harvard. 01/28/09: Richard J. Manning, 55, died on Thursday, November 20, 2008. He was born in Homestead, PA in 1934 and was the son of Michael and Hanna Conley Manning. While at Harvard Dick majored in American History and lived in Winthrop House. He was a member of the freshman and Varsity basketball teams. In his senior year he was chosen for the Lavietes MVP Award. After graduation he served in the U. S. Army in Korea. His business career was in human resources and he was a retired Vice President of Human Resources for the American Security Bank in Washington, D.C. He is survived by his wife of 25 years, Margaret Buffett Manning, his daughters Carrie Manning and Beth Bryant, his son Michael Manning, his stepdaughters Rowena Buffet Timms and Patricia Smith, his stepson John Buffett, his sister, Margaret Mika and ten grandchildren. Donations may be made in Dicks memory under the Memorial Program to the Harvard College Fund (Attn: Vicky Cabot) in Memory of Richard J. Manning and designated for Financial Aid/Scholarship. 01/14/09: 01/06/09: 12/31/08: David was open to new experiences and always seized opportunities to explore different occupations. An avid traveler, a connoisseur of food and wine, and an enthusiastic golfer, David was a regular contributor to many national magazines on all three topics. He also wrote many books on diverse subjects including: The Last Shepherds, about the remaining traditional shepherds of Europe; Easing the Passage, about taking control of ones own dying experience; Champion in a Mans World, a biography of sportswoman and champion golfer Marion Hollins; and The Hangover Handbook, which includes many recipes from Belfast citizens and is translated into several languages, including Russian and Japanese. After some time in the retail business, he worked for Tools for Freedom, a private foundation that provided tools and technical assistance to Third World countries. This job brought David and his young family to the Philippines for a year. Later, David became the publisher at The Center for Urban Education, a private organization evaluating the NYC public school system. This job led him to establish his own publishing firm, Outerbridge & Lazard, which published many ground-breaking books, including Touch the Earth, on the American Indians; The Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers Book; The Free People, about the 1960s cultural revolution; Towards a Visual Culture, on the impact of television on education; and The Elephant Man, later made into a major motion picture. In the late 1970's David and his family moved to Maine. Following the death of his friend Dick Saltonstall, owner/publisher of The Republican Journal and The Bar Harbor Times, David became the publisher of these newspapers, a job he held for three years. He continued to write and edit to the end of his life. Among his many accomplishments, one that he was proudest of was his award-winning documentary on the potters Shoji Hamada and Bernard Leach, which he produced for the BBC. Another was his professional association as editor and resulting friendships with three actresses: Liv Ullmann, whom he helped with her best-seller Changing; Ali MacGraw, whom he helped with her best-seller Moving Pictures, and Debra Winger, whose recently published Undiscovered was one of his last creative collaborations. Each author-actress has spent time in Belfast and is a supporter of the Belfast Maskers, another of Davids loves. Close to his heart as well was the log cabin he built with his family on 700 Acre Island in the early 1970's where the family lived for two years and where David continued to go to write into his final years. David leaves behind his wife of 50 years, Lilias; his
sons, Benoni, Oliver, Thomas and Josh; seven grandchildren; and two sisters. 12/15/08: Phyllis Yood Beineke notes that Elaine Paradise Muise died on November 24,2008. 10/30/08: 10/04/08: 09/06/08: 7/19/08: 06/26/08: 06/06/08: 05/16/08: 04/22/08: 04/04/08: 11/15/2007: Your Class Secretary also reports the following additional
deaths received from a November Necrology Report from the Harvard Alumni
Association: 11/06/07: 10/31/07: 10/18/07: 10/08/07: 09/25/07: 09/12/07: 05/22/07: 04/24/07: 03/05/07: 05/22/07: 02/15/07: 01/12/07: 12/14/06: 10/20/06: 09/01/06: 08/25/06: 08/24/06: Peter Elvins died on April
8, 2004 at Massachusetts General Hospital after a five-year remission
from esophageal cancer. Equipped with a bass voice and an aura of confidence,
Peter had a lifelong passion for opera. Passing for 18, he was hired as
a chorister for the prestigious Chautauqua Opera Company in New York when
he was 15, beginning a 55-year career as an opera singer and teacher that
led him to perform all over the world. 08/07/06: 07/06/06: 05/24/06: 03/04/06: 12/23/05: 11/05/05: 10/23/05: 09/12/05: 08/20/05 06/28/05: 05/26/05: 05/17/05: 05/16/05: 04/05/05: 03/23/05: 01/15/05: 11/04/04: 07/31/04: 04/14/04: 03/27/04: 03/25/04: Charlie served on the freshman Jubilee Committee and was a resident of Eliot House, where he participated in house sports and served on the House Committee. He also sang in the Glee Club, and graduated with us in 1955 magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, after which he worked as an investment banker for his father's firm, Harold E. Wood and Company, in St. Paul. He then returned to Harvard, where he received master's and Ph.D. degrees in history. He taught at Harvard from 1961-64, then joined the Dartmouth faculty. At Dartmouth, Charlie taught history and comparative literature. He also chaired a number of committees whose recommendations led to important changes at the institution: establishment of Freshman Seminars as part of the permanent curriculum; the advent of coeducation at Dartmouth, in 1972, and the creation of the "Dartmouth Plan" of year-round education; and the Presidential Scholars Program. He had also served as chair of the Department of History and the Program in Comparative Literature.Charlie retired in 1996 but continued to teach part-time and lead alumni tours while continuing to write. Charlie was a specialist on the Middle Ages, principally the histories of England, France, and the Catholic church in the 12th through 15th centuries. He wrote or edited five books, and authored numerous scholarly articles, reviews and translations, and for many years was a reviewer for the History Book Club. A fellow and former treasurer of the Medieval Academy
of America, Charlie had been scheduled to receive, in April, the academy's
CARA (Centers and Regional Associations) Award for Excellence in Teaching
Medieval Studies, honoring his lifetime achievement as a teacher. The
academy now plans to confer the award posthumously. He was also a member
of and at various times served as an officer of the American Historical
Association and the New England Medieval Conference. Charlie is survived by his wife, Susan, of 7 N. Balch St., Hanover, N.H. 03755; four children, and five grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be directed to the Professor Charles T. Wood Memorial Fund, c/o Donor Relations, 6066 Development Office, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. 03755. 03/17/04: 03/02/04: 01/29/04: He joined Ryan Beck and Company of Palm Beach, FL where he served as senior vice president and headed their institutional effort. He was an advisor to several large institutional money managers, including Essex Management of Boston, Peter Cannell and Co. of New York, and several others. Roosevelt was an active philanthropist. An airplane pilot since the age of 15, he served on the Board of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association Foundation where his extensive flying experience enabled him to contribute to the development of many safety procedures commonly used in aviation today. His interests in sport fishing and diving would lead to his becoming the Chairman of the Perry Institute for Marine Science of West Palm Beach, Florida and the Bahamas. He was an active board member of the William Donner Science Foundation of New York and of the Donner Canadian Foundation of Toronto, Canada. Bill Roosevelt was born in New York City. His father was Elliott Roosevelt, 2nd son of FDR and Eleanor Roosevelt. His mother was Elizabeth Donner of Philadelphia, PA. He was educated at St. Marks School of Southboro, MA, and at Harvard University in the tradition of the Roosevelt family. He studied law and graduated from the University of Colorado Law School in 1958. He resided in Palm Beach, FL. He was a founding member of the Doubles Club of New York, and a member of the Weeburn Country Club of Darien, CT. He belonged to the Camp Fire Club of Chappaqua, New York, and the Sailfish Club and Beach Club of Palm Beach, FL. He is survived by his wife, Ava, and his two sons, Christopher
Kyle Roosevelt of Portsmouth, RI, Nicholas Roosevelt of Wellington, FL,
and a granddaughter, Alexa. His surviving brothers include Curt Winsor
of McLean, VA, David Roosevelt of New York City and Tony Roosevelt of
Dallas, TX, and his sister, Chandler Roosevelt Lindsley of Dallas, TX.
A Memorial Service will be held in Palm Beach, Florida at a future date. Jerry grew up in Austin, Minnesota. While at Harvard,
he lived in Stoughton and Lowell House. He played four years of football
and was a member of the Freshman Union Committee, PBHA, the Student Council,
the Varsity Club and Pi Eta, graduating with us in 1955. In 1956 he married
Marietta Cashen and attended Harvard Law School, graduating in 1958. 12/31/03: 11/23/03: 10/13/03: 06/09/03: 05/26/03: Charles Hathaway (Chuck) Nicholson. Jr., HC '55 passed away suddenly at his home in West Melbourne, FL on Sunday, Nov. 17, 2002 at the age of 69. Born in Boston MA, he was the eldest son of Charles and Mary Nicholson, the senior Mr. Nicholson an attorney and alumnus of the Littauer School at Harvard. Chuck grew up in West Quincy and attended St. Mary School. He was also an altar boy at St. Mary Parish. As a boy he enjoyed the outdoor life as a Boy Scout in Troop 30, where he was a First Class Scout, and at the family's summer residence at Rexhame Beach in Marshfield, MA. He went to Scout Camp in Bourne as Jr. Assistant Scout Master of Troop 30. His other major sport was swimming, and he was credited with saving several lives during tidal surges following a Northeast storm. In high school he was a varsity tackle on the Miramar football team and played intra-mural softball and basketball, sometime against his brother Paul's teams. He continued swimming in college. Chuck Nicholson attended Boston College High School and St. Francis Seminary (Miramar), maintaining honor roll status throughout. He graduated from Harvard College in 1955 with a BA in English and American Literature and later attended the New England School of Law. Charles Hathaway Richard Nicholson, Jr. felt a deep commitment to family, community, his church, alma maters, and the nation. His hallmarks were intelligence, humor, an upbeat attitude even in troubled times, generosity and sociability. He contributed to many charities, including the Society of the Divine Word, where he and his wife Gloria established a Scholarship in his parents' memory for the education of young seminarians. He also gave generously to Harvard College. Chuck and his brothers attended the same elementary and high schools (Boston College High) . In college, while he attended Harvard, the four brothers attended two separate universities in Cambridge and Boston. Following his lead they helped each other in subjects where one had particular strengths and the others had a few weak spots. Memorable events were the afternoon chess game, open to all comers. Chuck also belonged to the Harvard Club of Palm Beach. In recent years he attended his high school 50th and college 45th reunions. He also participated in a family reunion in Boston honoring his father, Charles H. Nicholson, Sr. with a memorial tablet at Northeastern University Law School contributed by brother James E. Nicholson. Chuck raised and educated four children from his first marriage: Charles H. III, MD, Robert James, Gary F., and Catherine A. McGee. He also leaves two step children, Carolyn and Tommy Nicholson and three grandchildren. In the 1980s he moved to Palm Beach Gardens with his second wife Gloria Peters Nicholson and carried on a career as Computer Consultant throughout the Southeast. After Gloria's passing two years ago he moved to Melborne, FL to be near the ocean and his son Bobby's Florida home. He was looking forward to spending the holidays with his family and to his 70th birthday in March. On his visit to Boston in March 2002 he enjoyed a birthday lunch at Cheers and in June attended his grandniece Kim's graduation from Boston College. He followed with keen interest the entrepreneurial pursuits of his brothers and raised important business and legal issues, offering advice when asked. Education and career development of the younger family members was a continuing concern and priority. In addition to his children he leaves three brothers: Paul J. Nicholson of Boston, James E. Nicholson of Lincoln, and Dr. David W. Nicholson of Maitland. FL as well as an aunt, Lilllian Cashman of W.Roxbury, one granddaughter, Ashley McGee, 11 nieces and nephews, nine grandnieces and grandnephews and a large number of cousins. Through his grandmother Elizabeth Hathaway Chuck was a Descendant of Mayflower passenger and Mayflower Compact signer Degory Priest and was a great-great nephew of Isaac Allerton, also of the Mayflower. He is also a descendant of Revolutionary War Soldier Daniel Hathaway who was present at the siege of Boston. Other distinguished kinsmen include Chuck's Uncle, FBI Agent James H. Nicholson., as well as decorated veterans of every major conflict in US history. Contributions in memory of Chuck may be made to the American Heart Association 1301 South Olive Avenue, West Palm Beach. FL 33401, to the Society of the Divine Word, 184 Beacon St., Boston, or to the Alumni Fund of Harvard College. A memorial scholarship fund in Chuck's name will be established at Harvard at a later date. The family wishes to thank Chuck's many college friends who were a joy to him during his college years and throughout his life, especially Joe Sweeney, Bob Flaherty, and William L. (Bill) Sullivan. Respectfully Submitted, Paul James Hathaway Nicholson,
Part-time Graduate Student in Liberal Arts, Harvard Extension School,
P.O. Box 6161, Boston, MA 02114. 01/15/03: 01/10/03: 01/09/03: 11/20/02: 11/11/02: 10/18/02: 10/13/02: 08/05/02: 07/30/02: |
the Webmaster staff |


text:
CorellianKnown throughout the galaxy for their luck and shady dealings, Corellians tend to be very cliquish and trust only family and very close friends. Many Corellians tend to suffer from wanderlust and desire to travel the stars but their close family ties keep bringing them back to their homeworld Corellia. Due to the big separation from the rich and poor and the fact that they suffer from wanderlust, most young poor Corellians tend to go to work for crime organizations, and either end up rich crime lords of their own, or on the bottom of a Tibrin ocean. Due to their lack of trust of outsiders, Corellians have the tendency to be violent towards any intruders. Homeworld
Force probability: 5% Race Multiplier: 1.0 Fighter/Freighter Combat: 1 Fighter/Freighter Piloting: 1 R&D Engines: 1 Terrain Restrictions: Initial Health: 37 to 97 HP |
Hyperion Dax Owok High Marshal Guenther Netzer Supervisor Guybrush Threepwood Master of the Order Rann Halcyon(The Jedi Order) O-5 River Trueshot Governor-General Togan Jano(Centrepoint Space Station) |


text:
Firm Roots (Bonus Tracks) (2003)
Artist: Jeri Brown |
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Learn more about Firm Roots (Bonus Tracks):
Song Listing
Disc 1
Song Title
1. What Is Life ~ Jeri Brown
2. Memories Of Tommorrow ~ Jeri Brown
3. Calls From A Dream ~ Jeri Brown
4. Firm Roots ~ Jeri Brown
5. Love's Free ~ Jeri Brown
6. Feelin' Good ~ Jeri Brown
7. What The World Needs Now ~ Jeri Brown
8. With A Child's Heart ~ Jeri Brown
9. Straight Ahead ~ Jeri Brown
10. Will It Go Round In Circles ~ Jeri Brown
11. Life Journey ~ Jeri Brown
12. We May Never Pass This Way (Again) - (bonus track) ~ Jeri Brown
Album Notes and Credits
Notes & Personnel Info |
Personnel: Jeri Brown (vocals); Seamus Blake (saxophone, guitar); Erich Kory (cello); Tony Suggs (piano, keyboards); Avery Blake (bass); Wali Muhammad (drums); Andre Martin (percussion). | |
Personnel: Jeri Brown (vocals); Seamus Blake (guitar, saxophone); Avery Sharpe (bass instrument); Andrea Martin (percussion). | |
Great range, pure tones, and understated nuance bring a beautiful lilt to the voice of Jeri Brown on Firm Roots, her ninth release as a leader. The title pays homage to the up-tempo bebop classic penned by Cedar Walton which inspired Brown's treatment of "The Roots of Life." This program also contains a fine selection of original arrangements that Brown wrote for such great songs as "Feeling Good"and "What the World Needs Now," among others. These skills help to place her in the same group of illustrious jazz vocalists/arrangers as Nnenna Freelon or Karrin Allyson, with respect to arranging and vocalizing the poetic necessities it takes to capture listeners from the first note sung or played. However, Jeri Brown's own style is full of reasons for a standing ovation. Anyone looking for proof that her cultural excellence stems from her inspired roots in gospel, jazz, and classical depths need only take one listen to her renditions of R&B, rock and pop favorites "With a Child's Heart,""We May Never Pass This Way Again," or "Will It Go Round in Circles." Brown has a beautiful honey-flavored voice and the musical personality of a positive, idealistic, soft-spoken poet but her life experiences filter through on these songs with the illumination of a 100-watt bulb. In other words, she's got what it takes to brighten up the present-day jazz galaxy of vocal artists. ~ Paula Edelstein | |
Producer: Brian Bacchus |
Musical Guests | |
Seamus Blake | |
Avery Sharpe |
Technical Info
Release Date : 04/08/2003 | |
Original Release Date : 2003 | |
Catalog ID : JUST 1842 | |
Label : Justin Time | |
Number of Discs : 1 | |
Studio/Live : Studio | |
Mono/Stereo : Stereo | |
SPAR Code : n/a | |


text:
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Comments about InvitationsByDawn for Heart Cookie Cutter and Tag:
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Service Comments: If you are Canadian, ask them to ship USPS (postal service), not UPS. I did not pay any extra duties, etc through USPS, but everytime something comes from The US through UPS, you get gouged with exhorbitant customs and duties.
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text: The next time you're in Segrate, near Milan, Italy, take an extra-deep breath. The main drag in Segrate has been repaved with cement coated with a chemical that actually scrubs the air, leaving it with 60% less nitric acid (a component of acid rain) than surrounding blocks. The discovery, like so many, was an accident: Italy's largest cement maker, Italcementi, was charged with making a white, self-cleaning concrete for a new church in Rome. Its solution was to spray titanium dioxide on the surface, which, it turned out, kept both the concrete and the air clean. The now-famous cemento mangiasmog (i.e., smog-eating cement), branded TX Active, is a sterling example of a new breed of "transmaterials" endowed with new properties, such as tiles that emit light or self-cleaning paints. Italcementi estimates that covering 15% of exterior surfaces with a titatium-dioxide coating would reduce air pollution by as much as 50%.


text:
February 19, 2013U.S. Inaction Makes Syria Stalemate WorseTony Karon, The National | ||||||
AP Photo Not only is the Obama administration no longer convinced that Syria's armed rebellion is about to topple President Bashar Al Assad, a rebel military victory does not even appear to be Washington's preferred outcome. TAGGED: Barack Obama, Syria RECOMMENDED ARTICLES


text:
for my own sake, I started a spreadsheet of contests and grants and organized it by month. I know there's stuff I missed, so feel free to comment to let me know.
I know these lists tend to get started and then the info is out of date or the contest stops happening or whatever, but hopefully it's a useful resource. http://jasminedefoore.com/resource-photo-contests-and-grants-calendar/
by [a former member] at 2010-07-23 12:54:11 UTC | Bookmark | | Report spam→
i hope all is well with you guys!
this is a good source of grants and contests: http://www.lightstalkers.org/calendars
Jasmine is that you on the picture? it is a very funny picture lol I like it