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Agnes Cameron Gates '23
Agnes Cameron Gates '23, a homemaker, died in Lewiston, Maine, on April 23 at
95. Born in Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, she graduated from Foxcroft Academy. After
Colby she lived for 60 years in Niagara Falls, N.Y., where her husband was a
physician. She moved to Lewiston in 1989 after her husband died. She is
survived by a son, Edwin Gates Jr., four grandchildren and four
Lloyd J. Treworgy '23
Lloyd J. Treworgy '23, a teacher and florist, died December 10, 1994, in
Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, at 94. After attending Colby, he worked as a social
worker in Boston for six years and for another six years as a newspaper
reporter in New Jersey. He also worked at the American Thread Mill in Milo
before he began teaching at Milo High School and then at Brownville Junction
High School. For 30 years he was a florist in Milo. In 1987 he published The
Milo Story, a two-volume town history. Treworgy Hall on Mayflower Hill
commemorates his brother, Charles '23, who perished in a fraternity house fire
in 1922. Lloyd Treworgy is survived by four children, a sister and many
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Ruby Frost Robinson '24
Ruby Frost Robinson '24, a store owner, died August 18 in Skowhegan, Maine. She
was 93. She was a native of Pittsfield, Maine, and graduated from Bingham High
School. She and her husband, Allen, operated the Preble & Robinson store in
Bingham from 1940 to 1975. At the time of her death she was the oldest former
Camp Fire Girl. She was a life member of the Order of the Eastern Star, a
deacon of the First Congregational Church in Bingham for more than 50 years and
president of the Robinson Memorial Cemetery Association. Her husband died in
1989. She is survived by a sister-in-law, Mary Frost, two nephews and one
Madeline Miles Hall '25
Madeline Miles Hall '25, a teacher, died June 14, 1994, in Pittsfield, Maine,
at 90. A native of Newport, Maine, she graduated from Newport High School,
attended Colby and graduated from the Maine School of Commerce in Auburn. After
teaching in schools in Pembroke, Washburn and Patten, Maine, she returned to
Newport, where she taught in the high school for 25 years. She is survived by
two sons, David and Wayne Hall, and two grandchildren.
Ethel Childs Storer '25
Ethel Childs Storer '25, a librarian and homemaker, died February 27 in
Portsmouth, N.H., at 91. She was born in Waterville, Maine, where she attended
Coburn Classical Institute. After graduating from Colby, she received a B.S. in
library science from Simmons College in Boston, Mass., and was employed as a
librarian at Portsmouth High School. She was an active member of the North
Congregational Church. Her daughter, two granddaughters and five
great-grandchildren survive her.
Ashton Sanford Hamilton '28
Ashton Sanford Hamilton '28, a chemist, died March 16 in Yarmouth, Maine, at
89. He graduated from Shead High School in Eastport, Maine. After Colby he was
employed by Hollingsworth & Whitney Paper Company in Winslow, Maine, for 28
years, then worked as a chemist for Oxford Paper Company in Rumford, Maine, for
15 years until his retirement in 1970. He enjoyed fly fishing, gardening,
photography and studying French and German. Predeceased by his wife, Florence
Harding Hamilton '34, he is survived by his son and two grandchildren.
W. Robert Lombard '28
W. Robert Lombard '28, a teacher, died January 9 in his home in Machias, Maine,
at 87. He was born in Andover, Mass., the son of William E. Lombard, Class of
1893. He received master's degrees from the University of Massachusetts and
from Bowdoin College. He taught science and math for 50 years in high schools
in West Springfield, Mass., and Brunswick, Maine, and at the University of
Maine at Machias. His brother, several cousins and late son, Robert B. Lombard
'66, also attended the College. He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Eva,
four daughters and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
August Frank Stiegler Jr. '28
August Frank Stiegler Jr. '28, a banker and owner of the Country Store in North
Haverhill, N.H., died May 15 in North Haverhill at 87. He was born in Atlantic
City, N.J., and attended Manhassett High School in New York. At the College he
majored in chemistry, was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, the football
and track teams and the International Relations Club and was a charter member
of Powder & Wig. After graduation he studied accounting at New York
University and took courses at Brooklyn Law School and the American Institute
of Banking. In 1928 he began his career at W.R. Grace Company in New York,
moving from there to Bankers Trust and to Ernest G. Blaich. In 1945 he
co-founded Blaich and Stiegler, a construction company, in Manhassett. In 1974
he became president of the Woodsville National Bank in Woodsville, N.H., and
for many years he owned and operated the Country Store. In addition to working
in his community, he was a dedicated Colby volunteer and the recipient of a
Colby Brick. He served as class agent, president and trustee of the New York
Alumni Association, Alumni Council representative and chair of a New York-area
fund-raising drive. Several family members also attended Colby, including a
brother, Paul '34, two daughters, Ann Stiegler Richards '56 and Karen Stiegler
Aldrich '60, and three grandchildren, Deanna Patten '90, Sally Richards '90
and Nancy Richards '93. His wife, Gertrude, died in 1994. He is survived by his
daughters, a son, eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Osborne C. Bacon '29
Osborne C. Bacon '29, a research chemist, died February 28 in Jensen Beach,
Fla., at 91. A native of New Brunswick, Canada, he did graduate work in
chemistry at Brown University and then was a research chemist at U.S. Finishing
Company plants in Rhode Island before joining the DuPont Company's organic
chemicals department technical laboratory in Deepwater, N.J., in 1937. He
retired in 1967. An authority on detergents, finishes and test methods for
anti-static agents, he held a number of patents and helped introduce
anti-static agents, crease-resistant finishes and water- and oil-repellent
finishes to the textile trade. He is survived by his wife, Anna, a son and
daughter, five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
Doris Church Griffin '29
Doris Church Griffin '29, a welfare worker, died February 19 in her home in
Winthrop, Maine, at 87. She was educated in the elementary schools of Augusta
and graduated from Cony High School. She taught in Richmond and Raymond, Maine,
and then was employed by the state of Maine as a welfare worker for the
Department of Human Services for many years before her retirement in 1972. She
is survived by her husband of more than 50 years, Percival B. Griffin, two
sons, a daughter, a brother and sister and eight grandchildren, including Eric
Turner '92.
Orris Greenlaw Walter '29
Orris Greenlaw Walter '29, a church volunteer, died January 2 in Winston-Salem,
N.C., at 86. After Colby she attended Florida State College for Women. For many
years she was a resident of St. Petersburg, Fla, where she was a member of the
First Baptist Church, contributed to choir, teaching and mission projects and
served in the Meals on Wheels program. She is survived by a son, a foster son,
a daughter, four grandchildren, two brothers and many other descendants.
Ruth Park Smith '30
Ruth Park Smith '30, a store owner, died January 5 in Lancaster, N.H., at 85.
She was born in Beaverdam, Wis., and grew up in Fairfield, Maine. A concert
violinist, she also co-owned the House of 1833 in Old Mystic, a local landmark
and exclusive ladies' dress shop. Predeceased by her husband, Roy E. Smith '29,
she is survived by a daughter, a sister, four grandchildren and four
Rena Mills Theberge '30
Rena Mills Theberge '30, a teacher, died April 17 in Beverly, Mass., at 86. She
was born in Caribou, Maine, and was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Colby. She was
for many years a math teacher at Lawrence High School in Lawrence, Mass. She is
survived by her husband, Ernest, a daughter and two sons.
Milton H. Edes '31
Milton H. Edes '31, a postmaster, died December 9, 1994, in Dover-Foxcroft,
Maine, at 88. He was born in Sangerville, Maine, and attended local schools. He
spent one year at the College, then worked as a weaver at the Old Town Woolen
Company in Maine until 1933. Thereafter he was a postmaster in Sangerville. On
retirement he moved to Florida. A sister, Laurice Edes Merriman '28, and his
brother, Orville '31 and, also were Colby alumni. He was predeceased by his
wife, Charlene; the Edes had two daughters.
Ivan E. McLaughlin '31
Ivan E. McLaughlin '31, a radiologist and general practitioner, died May 2 in
West Gardiner, Maine, at 85. A graduate of Higgins Classical Institute, he
graduated from the Boston University School of Medicine in 1933. He conducted a
general practice in Gardiner from 1934 to 1942, then served in the Pacific in
World War II. He continued his general practice and radiology from 1946 to
1969. From 1969 to 1978 he was radiologist for the Gardiner General Hospital
and Pineland Hospital. He also was chief radiologist for several years at the
Veterans Administration Hospital at Togus, Maine. He is survived by his wife,
Roberta, a son and three daughters, two stepsons and a stepdaughter, his
brother, Clarence R. McLaughlin '26, and many grandchildren.
Ralph M. Snyder '31
Ralph M. Snyder '31, a banker, died December 25, 1994, in his Oxford, Maine,
home at 85. Born in Portland, Maine, he graduated from Portland High School and
was a summa cum laude graduate and member of Phi Beta Kappa at Colby. He was a
field representative for the Home Owners Loan Corp. and studied finance and
business administration at New York University before becoming chief executive
officer at Home Federal Savings and Loan Company. He retired in 1969 after 27
years with the organization. In 1958 he was named president of the Maine
Savings and Loan League. Predeceased by his brother, Arthur H. Snyder '29, he
is survived by his wife, Ruth, three children, 10 grandchildren and eight
Thelma Bamford Tracy '31
Thelma Bamford Tracy '31, a teacher, died April 30 in Milbridge, Maine, at 84.
She was a native of Linneus, Maine, and graduated from Houlton High School. For
20 years she was a teacher of English and foreign languages at Steuben High
School and for another 20 years a teacher at Sumner Memorial High School in
Sullivan, Maine. She was a member of the Military Baptist Church in Houlton and
attended the Cherryfield Baptist Church. After her retirement she traveled
extensively. She is survived by two nieces and a nephew.
Francis R. Altieri '33
Francis R. Altieri '33, a salesman, died March 3 in Waterbury, Conn., at 87. A
native of Waterbury, he worked for Doeskin Products, Inc. and Curtis Candy as a
salesman. He served in the Army in World War II, was a member of the Knights of
Columbus and a communicant of Immaculate Conception Church. He is survived by
his wife, Anne, a daughter, two sisters and four grandchildren.
John C. Bendix '33
John C. Bendix '33, an electrician, died May 4 at his home in Quincy, Mass., at
84. A native of Winslow, Maine, and a graduate of Coburn Classical Institute,
he was a master electrician with Bethlehem Steel until 1941 and with General
Dynamics until 1977. He was interested in target shooting and won medals in
Maine, New England and national rifle and pistol competitions in the 1930s
through the 1950s. A lifetime member of the National Rifle Association, he also
was a Scoutmaster in Quincy and was a member of the Bethany Congregational
Church. He is survived by his wife, Mary, two sons, three granddaughters, two
sisters, nieces and nephews.
J. Robert Curtis '33
J. Robert Curtis '33, a manufacturing executive, died March 7 in Sanibel
Island, Fla., at 83. A Waterbury, Conn., native, he worked in manufacturing
with Waterbury Tool Company from 1941 to 1945 and with the Lewis Engineering
Company from 1946 to 1951. In 1950 he and his late brother, William Curtis '32,
founded Curtis Products Company, where he served as chairman of the board until
his retirement in 1976. He also served as a director of the Waterbury National
Bank and of the Waterbury Savings Bank/The Banking Center/Centerbank. A
director of many charitable organizations, he also was chairman of the Greater
Waterbury Development and Industrial Commission and president of the Waterbury
Rotary Club and of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce. He is survived by his
sons, John and Thompson Curtis '63, and three grandchildren.
Robert F. Greene '33
Robert F. Greene '33, an insurance executive, died in Brooklin, Maine, on June
7, 1994, at 83. He was born in Dorchester, Mass., attended Dorchester High
School and was a graduate of the Huntingdon School in Boston. A business
administration major and member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Colby, he was
an executive with the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company, the Hanover
Insurance Company and American Mutual Insurance Co. before becoming an
insurance consultant. He was a watercolor painter after retirement and had
several shows of his work in the Boston area. Survivors include his son, John
S. Greene '67, a brother and two grandchildren.
Henri Paul Rancourt '33
Henri Paul Rancourt '33, a lawyer, died January 31 in Waterville, Maine, at 84.
He attended Waterville schools, graduated from Coburn Classical Institute and
after Colby earned a law degree from Boston University Law School. During World
War II he served with the U.S. Army for five years in Europe and the
Mediterranean, then opened a law practice in Waterville. He was a complaint
justice, county attorney, Selective Service registrar and member of the Maine
Bar Association. He is survived by a brother, Louis Rancourt '36, a sister and
several nieces, nephews and cousins.
Frederick A. Bowker '35
Frederick A. Bowker '35, an auditor, died January 20 in Portland, Maine, at 83.
A native of West Enfield, Maine, he served as an intelligence officer in the
Army Air Corps during World War II. An avid fisherman as well as an amateur
astronomer, celestial navigator and photographer, he worked for 25 years as a
tax auditor for the state of Maine before his retirement in 1976. He is
survived by his wife, Carole, two daughters, a son, a brother and 10
Evelyn Fuller Crowe '35
Evelyn Fuller Crowe '35, a food service manager, died on December 28, 1994, in
Boise, Idaho, at 81. A native of Lowell, Mass., she attended Stratton High
School. She worked in food service management in the Boston area for many years
and also was a teacher at the Fanny Farmer School of Cooking. She is survived
by her son, three granddaughters, a great-grandson and her sister.
Edward G. Perrier '35
Edward G. Perrier '35, a newspaper publisher and insurance agent, died December
30, 1994, in Mars Hill, Maine, at 82. He graduated from Fort Fairfield, Maine,
High School. At Colby, where he won varsity letters in hockey and tennis and
took part in tennis tournaments in Maine and Canada, he was a member of Kappa
Delta Rho fraternity and editor of the Echo. In 1936 he joined the
Bangor Daily News, serving as Aroostook County editor until he became
the editor of the Presque Isle Star Herald in 1940. He became owner and
publisher in 1946. He also published several other papers, including the
Aroostook Sunday Herald, Aroostook's first and only Sunday newspaper,
and in 1960 he built radio station WEGP in Presque Isle. In 1968 he became a
full-time agent with the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, where he
was named Maine's "Man of the Year" for 1969 and 1974. He was a member of the
Associated Press. He is survived by one daughter and several nieces and
George Frederick Bonner '38
George Frederick Bonner '38, an oil company executive, died April 1 at his home
in South Windsor, Conn., at 78. He was a graduate of Wilbraham Academy, where
he excelled in athletics. After Colby he was employed in Waterville before
becoming a sales supervisor for the Tidewater Oil Co. Before his retirement in
1980, he worked for the Getty Oil Company for 20 years, serving as a marketing
executive in the New York City and New England areas. He was a chairman of the
Massachusetts Petroleum Council and president of the Waterville Lions Club.
Predeceased by his son, Fredric '61, he is survived by his wife of 57 years,
Virginia, a son, Robert '68, four grandchildren, a sister and several nieces
and nephews.
A. Virginia Yorke Choate '39
A. Virginia Yorke Choate '39 died March 28, 1993, in Lewiston, Maine, at 75.
She was born in Melrose, Mass., and graduated from Cony High School in Augusta,
Maine. Her mother, Esther Gilman Yorke '16, also attended the College. At Colby
she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. After Colby she received a
diploma from Gates Business College and took courses at Boston University. She
worked for the state of Maine and for the Bentley School of Accounting and
Finance and was a homemaker. She is survived by her husband, Paul '48, a son,
Andrew '79, and two daughters.
Leverett H. DeVeber '39
Leverett H. DeVeber '39, a Quincy Mutual engineer, died March 7 in Newburyport,
Mass., at 80. A native of Newburyport and a graduate of Newburyport High
School, he was a Navy veteran of World War II. For many years he worked as an
engineer for Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Company. He is survived by his wife,
Ann, a son, a daughter, three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Ellis Mott '39
Ellis Mott '39, a broadcast and newspaper journalist, died May 2 in Ashland,
Ore., at 77. He was a native of Saint John, N.B. His long career in media began
at Colby, where he was managing editor of the Echo and a radio
announcer. After working for several Maine broadcasting stations, he served as
executive officer of a U.S. Navy amphibious gunboat in World War II. Following
the war he was a writer, editor, publisher and news correspondent in Boston. At
radio station WEEI he won the Tom Phillips-United Press Award for the best
national news story of 1958. He covered the U.S.-Soviet space race for all
three major American networks, beginning in 1957 with the Sputnik story,
broadcasting live from the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory at Harvard
around the clock for weeks. Later he was editor of Science
Digest magazine. As a special science correspondent for NBC and CBS,
he wrote, directed and produced television documentaries and series. He retired
in 1979 as director of information services for the New York City Board of
Education and moved with his family to Oregon, where they started a family
vineyard and farm. He was a member of the Overseas Press Club in New York City
and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In 1991 he was
named a life member by the National Association of Science Writers. He is
survived by his wife, Joyce, three daughters, a son, nine grandchildren, one
great-grandchild and a sister.
Priscilla B. Mailey '40
Priscilla B. Mailey '40, a teacher, died on March 24 at 76. She was born in
Lawrence, Mass., and graduated from Abbot Academy. At Colby she majored in
history and was a member of Chi Omega sorority, the basketball and field hockey
teams, the Glee Club and student government. A teacher, she studied at Boston
University, Fresno State, the University of California, the College of the
Pacific and the University of Hawaii and taught history and journalism in
California until her retirement in 1976. She was a community volunteer and
enjoyed travel and taking Elderhostel courses. Her mother, Hazel Breckenridge
Mailey '11, and a sister, Ruth Mailey Sutherland '36, also graduated from the
Henry W. Abbott Jr. '41
Henry W. Abbott Jr. '41, a Veterans Administration manager, died December 28,
1994, in Vero Beach, Fla., at 75. A native of Waterville, Maine, and a graduate
of Coburn Classical Institute, he attended Harvard Graduate School of Business
Administration after graduating from Colby, then served in the U.S. Army Air
Force for three and a half years during World War II. He retired as a credit
manager and later was a case study manager at the Veterans Administration in
Togus, Maine. He is survived by his wife, Jane Russell Abbott '41, and a
Thomas R. Braddock '43
Thomas R. Braddock '43, an executive, died October 23, 1994, in Wellsville,
N.Y., at 73. He grew up in Palmyra, N.Y., and was a graduate of Palmyra High
School before attending Colby, where he received a B.S. in chemistry. During
World War II he worked on the Manhattan Project as a chemist in St. Louis, Mo.
After serving on the faculty of Northeastern University for three years, he
worked in marketing research, development and management for several large
corporations throughout the Northeast from 1951 to 1982, the year he retired
from Air Preheater in Wellsville. He was a lifetime member of the American
Chemical Society and was active in the local Democratic Party and in the Colby
Alumni Association. He is survived by his wife, Anne, three children, including
his son, Allan '70, four stepchildren, two grandchildren and five
Lowell E. Barnes '44
Lowell E. Barnes '44, a country doctor, died May 23 in Boston, Mass., at 70. He
was born in Norway, Maine, and prepared for Colby at Fryeburg Academy and
Hebron Academy. After Colby he served in the Navy for 10 years, including
service as a scout and commando in the Pacific during World War II, and he
graduated as valedictorian of his class at the Des Moines Still College of
Osteopathic Medicine in Iowa. He was a family practice doctor in Hiram, Maine,
for 39 years and School Administrative District 55 physician for 35 years. He
was an expert outdoorsman and nature lover and often wrote about outdoor sports
for the Portland newspapers' "Sportsmen Say" column. "If I had one wish in
life," he said, "it would be that all of my patients outlive me." He is
survived by his wife, Margaret, two sons, three daughters and nine
Edward H. Saltzberg '44
Edward H. Saltzberg '44, an antiques dealer, died in Essex, Mass., on January
10. He was 73. He was born in Ipswich, Mass., and attended schools there. At
Colby he majored in business and was a member of Tau Delta Phi fraternity, the
International Relations Club and the cross country team. He interrupted his
Colby education to serve in the Army in World War II and after graduating
returned to Ipswich to operate the family antique business. In 1970 he moved to
Essex and opened an antiques store. Predeceased by his wife, he is survived by
one son, two stepsons, a niece and two nephews.
Arthur Maye '45
Arthur Maye '45, a clergyman, died November 15, 1994, in Asheville, N.C., at
79. He received degrees from the Eastern Baptist College and Theological
Seminary in Philadelphia and his doctorate from New York University. He was an
American Baptist pastor in churches in Maine and New Jersey and was
institutional chaplain for Bergen County, N.J. He also was an area Christian
educational leader in New Jersey and Oregon. Upon his retirement, he served as
interim minister in 13 different positions throughout the United States. He is
survived by his wife, two sons and a daughter, a stepson and stepdaughter, a
brother, nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
Benjamin C. Bubar Jr. '46
Benjamin C. Bubar Jr. '46, a minister and champion of civic righteousness, died
May 15 in Waterville, Maine, at 77. Superintendent and chief spokesman for the
Christian Civic League of Maine for 30 years, he graduated from Ricker College
in Houlton before attending Colby. He was the youngest member of the Maine
House of Representatives when he was elected in 1938 and served three terms
from 1939 to 1944. Ordained as a Baptist minister in 1950, he twice ran for
U.S. president on the Prohibition Party ticket. Since 1960 he owned the China
Lake Marina, which he operated with his two sons. In addition to his sons, he
is survived by his wife, Virginia, three brothers, a sister, Rachel Bubar Kelly
'47, and five grandchildren.
Philip M. Caminiti '48
Philip M. Caminiti '48, a teacher and race track steward, died January 31 at
his home in Waltham, Mass., at 75. He was born and raised in Waltham, attended
Waltham High School and served in World War II as a second lieutenant with the
Army. A three-sport star at Colby, he taught business law and mathematics and
later became the athletic director at Deering High School in Portland, Maine.
During summers he was employed as a racing steward at Scarborough Downs
Racetrack, and after retiring from teaching in 1971 he was employed at the
Thistle Downs Racetrack in Cleveland from 1972 to 1985. In 1986 he was inducted
into the Waltham High School Football Hall of Fame. He is survived by four
daughters, two sisters, a brother, a grandson, his companion, Rose Lantieri,
and many nieces and nephews.
Wilbur "Bill" Pierre Bastien '49
Wilbur "Bill" Pierre Bastien '49, a restaurant manager, died January 25 in
Togus, Maine, at 74. A native of Canada, he graduated from Amesbury, Mass.,
High School. He served in World War II in the Navy from 1942 to 1945 before
attending the College, where he majored in business administration. For nearly
30 seasons he operated The Birches, a drive-in restaurant in Madison, Maine. He
is survived by his wife, Shirley Kydd Bastien '51, a daughter and a son, three
brothers and a sister.
Jeanne M. Hall '49
Jeanne M. Hall '49, a clinical social worker, died December 29, 1994, in
Englewood, Colo., at 69. She was a Red Cross social worker in a military
hospital in Europe and the field director for a United States Army Hospital in
Indiana before becoming a psychiatric social worker on the faculty of Ohio
State University, where she received her M.S.W. in 1960. She also worked with
the Jefferson County Schools for 15 years. She is survived by her brother.
Arthur E. Hanken '51
Arthur E. Hanken '51, a chemist, died March 13 at the V.A. Hospital in Bedford,
Mass. He was 77. A World War II veteran, he received seven battle stars and
served on the U.S.S. Dorsey and the U.S.S. Randolph. After
graduating from Colby, he was employed at the Boston Naval Shipyard as a
chemist. He was a lifelong resident of Revere, Mass., and is survived by a
granddaughter and a great-grandson.
James E. Bernard '53
James E. Bernard '53, an insurance investment broker, died March 17 in Lynn,
Mass., at 64. A native of Brewer, Maine, he was a graduate of Lewiston High
School. Since 1975 he was an independent insurance broker and the owner and
proprietor of First Financial Resources in Topsfield, Mass. Previously he had
been employed as a brokerage manager for Connecticut General Insurance and as a
group representative for Travelers Insurance Co. He was a fishing enthusiast,
enjoying all types of fishing from fresh water to deep-sea expeditions. He is
survived by his wife, Constance, two sons and several nieces and nephews.
Barbara Miller Kolade '55
Barbara Miller Kolade '55, an elementary school principal and teacher, died on
October 8, 1994, in Washington, D.C., at 62. She was born in Chicago and
received a master's degree in education from the National College of Education
in Illinois. She moved to the Washington area in 1959 and taught at Burning
Tree Elementary School in Montgomery County and at National Cathedral and
Congress Heights elementary schools. From 1970 to 1980 she was principal of
Bodija International School in Ibidan, Nigeria, and for the last 10 years she
taught at Little People's Paradise, a private elementary school in Washington.
Mother of three children, she also was a founder and president of
Circle-on-the-Hill, a support organization for Friendship House on Capitol
Hill. Her numerous Colby relatives included Grace Mathews Philbrick, Colby's
first dean of women.
Carole Richardson Merson '60
Carole Richardson Merson '60 died in April at her home in Falmouth, Mass., at
56. She was born in Weymouth, Mass. After Colby she attended the Katharine
Gibbs School. She worked at the Boston Museum of Science, then in 1972 began as
an administrator for the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution on Martha's
Vineyard. She is survived by her husband, Raymond, a son, a sister and a
George Roden Jr. '60
George Roden Jr. '60, a sales manager, died March 2 in Hartford, Conn., at 56.
A native of West New York, N.J., he played baseball at Colby and was awarded
New England's prestigious Swede Nelson Award for his play as co-captain of the
football team. He was a sales manager for Carpets International-Georgia and
later for Commercial Flooring Concepts of Windsor, Conn. He is survived by a
son, two daughters, friend Debbie Tersaga, two brothers, three sisters and two
Samuel Magee Green II
Samuel Magee Green II died April 12 in Middletown, Conn. Before joining the
faculties of Wesleyan University and Harvard University, he served at Colby for
five years, bringing many distinguished exhibits from the Metropolitan Museum,
the Museum of Modern Art and the Boston Art Museum as well as the works of
individual artists such as John Marin, Andrew Wyeth, Waldo Pierce and Colby
alumnus Charles Hovey Pepper. He was especially interested in Maine art and
architecture. His book American Art: A Historical Survey has been widely
used in college art and architecture courses. He leaves his wife, Helen, a
daughter and two sons.
Oveta Culp Hobby, LL.D. '55
Oveta Culp Hobby, LL.D. '55, former editor and publisher of The Houston Post
and a pioneer among U.S. women in the worlds of government and business,
died on August 16 in Houston, Texas, at 90. She was the first commander of the
Women's Army Corps during World War II, the nation's first secretary of health,
education and welfare and the first woman trustee of Mutual of New York, a
major national insurance firm. She was president, editor and publisher of
The Houston Post for many years. Colby's award of an honorary doctor of
laws in 1955 recognized her as "author and administrator, humanitarian and
Eugene Wigner, D.Sc. '59
Eugene Wigner, D.Sc. '59, quantum theorist who helped usher in the atomic age,
died January 1. He was 92. An internationally known physicist, he was born in
Budapest, received his education at the Berlin Institute of Technology and came
to the United States in 1930 to begin teaching at Princeton University. He was
deeply involved in theoretical work on subatomic particles and helped construct
the first nuclear reactor. He received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1963.
Lawrence L. Pelletier, LL.D. '63
Lawrence L. Pelletier, LL.D. '63, died on August 10 in York, Maine, at 80. As
president of Allegheny College in Meadville, Pa., he practiced as well as
preached the virtues of a liberal arts college education. He provided both
intellectual and administrative leadership, strengthening ties to the business
community and overseeing campus construction while challenging and stimulating
faculty and students to question and search for excellence in their
Roger Tatarian, LL.D. '80
Roger Tatarian, LL.D. '80, editor-in-chief of United Press International and
Lovejoy Award recipient, died June 25 in Fresno, Calif., at 80. He served in
the newspaper business for more than 30 years as a correspondent and editor in
Washington, London, Rome and New York City. Later he taught journalism at his
alma mater, California State University-Fresno, and was writing coach for
several West Coast newspapers. In 1980 he received Colby's Elijah Parish
Lovejoy Award and an honorary doctor of laws.
Nineties Class Notes | Table of Contents | Final Period


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- Home
- St. Croix, Virgin Islands Travel Guide
- Attractions on St. Croix, Virgin Islands
The Virgin Islands Best On-Line Guide
St. Croix encompasses 84 square miles of history, beaches, beautiful vistas and culture. The island has many sites to see and enjoy; from wild life reserves and historical towns to underwater marine parks and botanical gardens. Both Christiansted and Frederiksted can be explored on a walking tour or self guided. Outside of town you can take a tour or rent a car and take in the island at your own pace.
St. Croix is rich with historic sites; most are associated with the plantation agriculture that made St. Croix a rich sugar producing island during Danish reign. You can take a driving tour and visit many of beautiful points and buildings of historical importance; like windmills, great houses, plantation villages, schoolhouses and churches. There are many excellent examples of colonial architecture all over the island and you will no doubt see dozens of mills scattered across St. Croix.
St. Croix is the largest of the U.S. Virgin Islands and its topography is very different from it's sister islands. There are large expanses of agricultural flat lands, very mountainous and lush forest and dry grassy plains. Several wildlife and ecological reserves offer you the rare opportunity to see endangered birds, turtles and incredibly diverse marine ecology. Exploring these natural areas is a treasure and will make for a memorable vacation.
With so much to see and do in St. Croix it is a great idea to browse through the photos and descriptions of St. Croix's attractions and make a plan of the things you would like to visit while vacationing on the island. If you are visiting St. Croix on a cruise your time is more limited, select the attractions and/or beaches you would like to visit in order to make your day on St. Croix rewarding and fulfilling!
This material covers where to stay, fun things to do, culture, local events, beach guides, how to get around, plants and animals, history, tips, things to see, art galleries, shopping and so much more.
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Toyota Material Handling Europe (TMHE) is proud to announce the introduction of an all-new range of pedestrian powered pallet trucks, designed to meet the needs of customers across Europe.
Engineered for vehicle loading and unloading, order picking and all general pallet transport in the warehouse, factory and retail premises, the BT Levio range features a brand-new design and consists of five models with load capacities from 1.4 to 2.5 tonnes. The BT Levio has been developed in accordance with the Toyota Production System, which guarantees class-leading levels of quality and reliability.
Based on extensive customer research, the BT Levio range has been designed to be easy to use, which in turn helps optimise productivity and safety. The key words with BT Levio are simplicity, safety and durability – giving powered pallet truck users exactly what they need to get the job done. This concept is called 'man power'.
Simplicity BT Levio is truly designed for walkie applications. The chassis is compact, which means operators will spend less time manoeuvring in tight areas. The position and length of the tiller control arm optimises overall visibility and operator safety. The fork tips are visible from the normal operating position, meaning the truck can be driven with confidence, even by less experienced drivers. BT Powerdrive ensures smooth, progressive responses to the operator's commands. The ergonomic handle is easy and comfortable to use, with fingertip lift and lower buttons and simple forward/reverse control.
Safety Acceleration, top speed and braking characteristics can be programmed to suit individual operators. PIN-code start-up means the truck knows who is operating it and will assume the appropriate pre-programmed settings for maximum safety. The BT Levio has a 'turtle' button for temporary speed reduction, and the 'Click-2-Creep' facility, which allows the truck to be manoeuvred with the handle upright – ideal in confined and busy spaces. BT Levio's chassis skirt is just 35 mm from the ground and rounds away from the operator's feet, providing the perfect balance of foot protection without compromising the truck's manoeuvrability on ramps.
Durability The all-new BT Levio has been developed and will be manufactured using the highly regarded Toyota Production System (TPS). To ensure high levels of quality and reliability, TPS applies continuous improvement (kaizen) throughout the entire production process, from product development through to production, delivery and after-sales service. In line with this philosophy, the BT Levio has been designed with AC drive motors that have fewer wearing parts than DC equivalents for enhanced durability. Many of the truck's bushings are made of a Teflon-coated composite that improves their working life and eliminates the need for greasing. Thanks to its robust construction, the BT Levio is designed to be serviced only once a year in typical single-shift operations.
Andrea Stach, Manager Product Marketing Group, TMHE said: "BT Levio is an important addition to our product range and will be of interest to anyone who moves pallets. We carefully examined customer needs and created an advanced powered pallet truck range that works in the simplest and most effective way. In the BT Levio we have succeeded in creating a truck that is so well-designed and reliable that it can be taken for granted, allowing our customers to concentrate on their operations."
BT Levio offers a range of options to tailor it for particular applications and customer needs. For multi-shift operations, sideways battery change is available on selected models. The LWE200 is available with a platform for applications involving longer travel distances. The 'E-bar' is a mounting rail for third-party equipment such as PCs, radio-data terminals and barcode scanners. A choice of storage compartments, a writing table and a shrinkwrap dispenser add to BT Levio's ease-of-use. Fleet users can also assess the performance of their BT Levio trucks with Toyota I_Site, an information system from Toyota Material Handling Europe that provides detailed reporting enabling businesses to reduce their materials handling costs, enhance safety and optimise the use of their trucks.
Minisite The BT Levio will be launched to the European market at CeMAT 2008 in Hannover, Germany on 27-31 May 2008. In connection with this important event, TMHE is creating the www.bt-levio.eu minisite, which will provide additional information about the BT Levio.
Product inquiries: Contact your local Sales and Service centre
Media and press inquiries: Jeffrey Schenck, Toyota Material Handling EuropeTel: +32 (0)2 790 30 39


text:
30 CFR 57.11054 - Communication with refuge chambers.
Beta! The text on the eCFR tab represents the unofficial eCFR text at ecfr.gov.
§ 57.11054 Communication with refuge chambers.
Telephone or other voice communication shall be provided between the surface and refuge chambers and such systems shall be independent of the mine power supply.
Title 30 published on 2015-07-01
The following are ALL rules, proposed rules, and notices (chronologically) published in the Federal Register relating to 30 CFR Part 57 after this date.


text:
Aeropostale Jury Asked to Convict Ex-Merchandise Chief
Aeropostale Inc. (ARO)'s former top merchandise executive struck a secret business deal with one of the clothing retailer's largest vendors and should be convicted of fraud, federal prosecutors told a jury.
Attorneys presented closing arguments today in a two-week trial in Brooklyn, New York, over Christopher Finazzo's business arrangement with Douglas Dey, a friend and controlling owner of South Bay Apparel Inc.
Assistant U.S. Attorney John Nowak said Finazzo, 57, cheated his company by directing about $350 million worth of orders to Dey, with whom he split profits. The actions netted Finazzo as much as $25 million over a decade, the U.S. said.
"He wanted to cover up the kickback scheme," Nowak said before U.S. District Judge Roslynn R. Mauskopf. "Those lies are evidence of his guilt.".
Prosecutors brought 16 charges against Finazzo, including conspiracy, mail fraud and wire fraud. The former executive faces a maximum prison term of 20 years if convicted of fraud.
Trial witnesses included the teen apparel retailer's former chief executive officer, Julian Geiger, who oversaw a more than 14-fold increase in sales at the New York-based company. Geiger, now CEO of Crumbs Bake Shop Inc. (CRMB), told jurors that Finazzo had been "like a brother" and he was "incredulous" when he learned about the executive's arrangements with South Bay.
Finazzo's Firing
Geiger, 67, fired Finazzo in November 2006 shortly after the company became aware of some of the partnerships. The deals were discovered through an unrelated corporate investigation that turned up an e-mail from Finazzo's attorney listing his assets in preparation for writing a will, according to the government.
Geiger and other former employees of Aeropostale told jurors that shirts from South Bay appeared to be overpriced and Finazzo resisted efforts to change vendors.
Prosecutors played a recording of Finazzo's termination meeting, in which Geiger and company General Counsel Edward Slezak confronted him with their findings. Geiger could be heard telling Finazzo: "My heart is broken."
The government today played portions of the recording again in which Finazzo told the executives that the values of the assets on the list were inflated, and that he didn't profit from his relationship with South Bay.
"He's lying to Julian Geiger and to Edward Slezak about the values listed on the attachment," Nowak said. "He was trying to get away. He was being terminated, and he continued to lie like he had in the past."
Defense Statement
When the trial began on April 9, defense lawyer Robert J.A. Zito said his client wasn't aware he was doing anything wrong by making deals with Dey. The relationship with the vendor, a major supplier to Aeropostale, helped boost sales to $1.4 billion in 2006, Zito said.
"The government says he was controlling things. That was his job," Zito said today in his closing argument. "He was in the business of making money for Aeropostale and he succeeded."
In a rebuttal today, Assistant U.S. Attorney Winston Paes said Zito was suggesting "that you can skim money off the top just because the company is doing well."
"It doesn't work like that," Paes said.
South Bay owner Dey pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge in September. Aeropostale is the fourth-largest U.S. teen specialty apparel company by market capitalization. Sales at the retailer grew to $2.38 billion in 2012 from $141 million in 1998, according to the company's financial statements.
The case is U.S. v. Finazzo, 10-cr-00457, U.S. District Court, Eastern District of New York (Brooklyn).
To contact the reporter on this story: Christie Smythe in federal court in Brooklyn, New York, at email@example.com.
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Michael Hytha at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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On 1. 4. 1996 the community trademark application no. 000013771 was filed for TOEPA (Word mark) by EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE before the OAMI.The goods and services in respect of which registration of the trademark was sought are in classes 9, 16, 41 and 42. The current status of the trademark is registration expired.
Status is 'Registration expired'
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I Wonder
Elfrida De Renne Barrow
Vol. 20, No. 1 (Apr., 1922), p. 21
Published by: Poetry Foundation
Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20573532
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Rother Machine
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Rother Machine specializes in the manufacturing of specialty equipment and automated systems. We thrive on solving problems looking for practical solutions. Call us today at 651-437-2423 for more details.
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Cookbook /
Summary: Share a sidebar among several fields in a farm
Prerequisites: Requires at least PmWiki version: pmwiki2-beta??; last tested on PmWiki version: pmwiki2-beta53
Maintainer: Christian Ridderström chr
Discussion: FarmSideBar-Talk
Categories: WikiFarms, Administration
I have a wiki site with several fields where I'd like a common appearance of the sidebar. How can I arrange this? In addition, I'd also like the common part of the sidebar to automatically indicate which field the reader is currently browsing.
Here is one solution that assumes you keep the group
Site.SideBar `-- Field.SideBar-field `-- {$Group.SideBar-group}
Site.SideBar - global sidebar, common to all fields A:Field.SideBar-field - part of sidebar specific to field A B:Field.SideBar-field - part of sidebar specific to field B A:GroupA.SideBar-group - part of sidebar specific to A:GroupA/ A:GroupB.SideBar-group - part of sidebar specific to A:GroupB/ A:GroupC.SideBar-group - part of sidebar specific to A:GroupC/ B:GroupD.SideBar-group - part of sidebar specific to B:GroupD/ B:GroupE.SideBar-group - part of sidebar specific to B:GroupE/ B:GroupF.SideBar-group - part of sidebar specific to B:GroupF/
In order to let the sidebar automatically indicate which field the reader is visiting, we can for instance let Site.SideBar contain something like this:
! Fields * %field-A%[[Field A -> A:Main/HomePage]]%% * %field-B%[[Field B -> B:Main/HomePage]]%% (:include Field.SideBar-field:)
where we have assumed that the prefixes
%define=field-A color=red% ! Groups * %group-A%[[GroupA/Group A]]%% * %group-B%[[GroupB/Group B]]%% * %group-C%[[GroupC/Group C]]%% (:include {$Group}.SideBar-group:)
where along similar lines, a page such as GroupA.SideBar-group should contain something like:
%define=field-A color=green%
The principle above should work with other naming schemes for the pages. If
you don't want the group specific part of the sidebar cluttering the
different groups, you could place those pages in the group
Site.SideBar - common sidebar template A:Field.SideBar-field - part specific to field A A:Field.SideBar-group-GroupA - part specific for group A A:Field.SideBar-group-GroupB - part specific for group B A:Field.SideBar-group-GroupC - part specific for group C B:Field.SideBar-field - part specific to field B B:Field.SideBar-group-GroupD - part specific for group D B:Field.SideBar-group-GroupE - part specific for group E B:Field.SideBar-group-GroupF - part specific for group F
where you should probably remember to qualify links in the group specific
pages, e.g.
An even more centralized approach puts all the pages related to the sidebar
in the shared group
See Also
See discussion at FarmSideBar-Talk


text:
The poem, "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud†by William Wordsworth, is about how nature can bring joy to someone's heart. In this poem Wordsworth writes about how, when he is feeling the most lonely, he likes to think back to that day when he saw a group of golden daffodils that were splashing around on a lake. He says when he reminisces about that day he feels at peace and he can find happiness in nature.
In the first stanza Wordsworth compared himself to a lonely cloud streaming along valleys and hills when he saw a group of golden daffodils on a lake under a tree and was stopped by their beauty (lines 1-6). He compared himself to a lonely cloud because he was indicating that he was completely isolated. Now another person's interpretation of this may be that maybe he was hallucinating or just simply daydreaming but as you keep reading it obvious that he really did see those daffodils. In lines 3-4 he says, "When all at once I saw a crowd, / A host, of golden daffodils.†The analogy he made was that the crowd of daffodils represented humanity but Wordsworth found that he related better to the beauty of nature than humans.
In the second stanza he described how they danced and fluttered and compares them to stars. You can see this in the second stanza lines 7-12,â€Continous as the stars that shine / And twinkle on the milky way…Ten thousand saw I at a glance, / Tossing their heads in sprightly dance.†The reason he does this comparison is because golden daffodils and stars are both the same color and when the daffodils are in the water and you look at them really fast they twinkle. So the beauty of the golden daffodils is everlasting just like the universe.
In the third stanza Wordsworth said how the waves beside the daffodils danced but it was nothing compared to the daffodils. He then said that a poet could not be but happy and that the .


text:
I'm currently looking for a cheap pair of headphones with 53mm drivers. I plan to take the plastic housing and transplant it along with a pair of audio technica ad700 driver. I don't want to cannibalize the ad700 in case I don't like the transplant. Any ideas ?
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With the event on the 6th of April fast approaching, and our full speakers line-up divulged, ticket sales are in full swing. Unfortunately, places are limited, but quickly go to this site to reserve your spot – entirely free of charge. (SOLD OUT)
Don't forget to check out our speakers page to see who came to talk, and check our partners page to see who made this all possible.
Photo Credit: Arian Meinhardt
What is TEDx?
In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TED has created a program called TEDx. TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. Our event is called TEDxCollegeOfEuropeNatolin, where x = independently organized TED event. At our TEDxCollegeOfEuropeNatolin event, TEDTalks video and live speakers will combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events, including ours, are self-organized.
This independent TEDx event is operated under license from TED.
Latest From the Blog


text:
The Hi-Can. A High Fidelity Canopy Multimedia Bed.
The Hi-Can (short for High Fidelity Canopy bed) is another one of those modern decadent hedonistic multimedia beds we've been seeing more and more of these days.
This particular bed was designed by Italian designer Eduardo Carlino for Hi-Interiors, a spin-off from design company Detamobili.
There's not much the bed lacks, except maybe for a built in espresso maker.
The bed has blinds that can enclose around you created by Somfy, a state of the art sound system by JVC, reading lights, a built in PC by Microsoft, and a full multimedia complement with game and entertainment console (XBox 360) connected to a projector so you can enjoy hi-definition images, games and movies on the screen that slides up and down at the foot of the bed.
The bed itself, mattress and mechanics is said to be one of the finest and are made by Nottinblu. The bed does adjust (of course, how else could you sit up to keep the popcorn from getting in the sheets?) and all can be controlled by one remote that can be customized to control other appliances in your home as well.
And, the Hi-Can bed is available in eight different colors:
Price: €42,000 euros or $62,349.00 USD and that doesn't include, tax, shipping or installation. To order your own hi can bed, go here.
Other luxury multimedia beds: •The Yoo Pod, modern multimedia bed. •Karim Rashid's Exclusive Shere bed for Hollandia
The images, text and information by laura sweet on this site are licensed and protected under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. If you reproduce or re-purpose, be sure to credit this blog and link back to the post. Thanks.


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Neighbourhood: Annex
Location: The area around University of Toronto, roughly Bloor Street West between Avenue Road and Bathurst Street.
Transit: Bathurst or Spadina subway stations.
Bohemia and academia meet head on in this lively downtown community surrounding the University of Toronto. Stretching for a kilometre along Bloor Street West the Annex offers visitors an intoxicating blend of beautiful old homes, art galleries, theatres, beatnik coffee shops, bookstores, discount stores, restaurants and bars.
Idle away a few hours during the day, browsing through the terrific book and music stores or strolling the picturesque grounds of the U of T. Philosopher's Walk, which runs south from Bloor and starts between the ROM and the Royal Conservatory, is an Instagram-worthy locale.
When evening falls, the Annex turns into one of the busiest areas of town, with people flocking to the many restaurants, bars and patios offering food and drink from all around the world. It is a prime example of Toronto's diversity at its very best.
Don't miss Honest Ed's, the kitschy landmark discount store founded by the late philanthropist Ed Mirvish, with its eye-popping neon sign, slated for demolition in fall 2016. See it before it's gone!
Website: BloorAnnexBIA.com
View a slideshow of Instagram posts of the Annex area:
Destination Toronto
Find more Toronto videos on our official YouTube channel.


text:
Strength, Conditioning and Fitness at Winchester seeks to develop students' knowledge, skills and understanding so they may excel within the strength, conditioning and fitness domain.
2017 Entry: 96-112 points
*UCAS has changed the way they calculate the tariff for courses starting in September 2017. Find out more about the new tariff.
A GCSE A*- C or 9-4 pass in English Language is required.
3 years full-time; 6 years part-time
25 points
Year 1/Level 4: IELTS 6.0 (including 6.0 in writing)
2017 Entry Full-time £9,250** p/aPart-Time fees are calculated on a pro rata basis of the full-time fee for a 120 credit course. The fee for a single credit is £77 and a 15 credit module is £1,156. Part-time students can take up to a maximum 90 credits per year, so the maximum fee in a given year will be the government permitted maximum fee of £6,939.Total Cost: £27,750** (3 years)
2017 Entry Full-time £11,600** p/aTotal Cost: £34,800** (3 years)
For further details, click here
To find out what general costs are included or excluded in the course fees, such as textbooks and travel expenses, please click here
The programme is seeking accreditation from the British Association of Sport and Exercise Sciences (BASES) through the BASES Undergraduate Endorsement Scheme (BUES). The programme will also be aligned with the United Kingdom Strength and Conditioning Association (UKSCA) guidelines for practice.
Taught elements of the course take place on the King Alfred Campus or at West Downs, Winchester
UK, EU, World
The King Alfred Campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities such as a Sport and Exercise Physiology Laboratory, a Sport and Exercise Biomechanics Laboratory, a custom-built Sports Analysis Suite, University Gym, fitness suite, sports hall, and multi-purpose courts. The Winchester Sports Stadium, located at Bar End, offers superb track and field facilities.
This is a new course and so there is currently no subject specific data on student satisfaction from graduates, nor any employability statistics. The data supplied has been drawn from wider subject areas. In addition, information on learning, teaching and assessment for parts of the course, which have not yet been taught, is estimated.
University of Winchester students studying Bachelor Honours degrees are pre-approved to start a Masters degree at Winchester. To be eligible students must apply by the end of March in their final year and meet the entry requirements of their chosen Masters degree.
For more information about the University of Winchester's terms and conditions click here
**Indicative Fees for 2017/18 Home and EU students are £9,250 per year. Whilst the inflationary fee increases in tuition fees and student support loans have been announced by the Minister, they are still subject to formal parliamentary approval and the approval of The University of Winchester Board of Governors. International fees are still subject to approval from the University of Winchester Board of Governors.
Strength, Conditioning and Fitness at Winchester offers an exceptional blend of practical and scholarly exploration of the discipline area of sports conditioning and fitness. The primary focus of this degree is to equip students with the graduate skills necessary to enter and positively contribute to the sports (strength and conditioning) and fitness (health and fitness) industries through evidence-based practice as well as producing impactful research into these areas.
By the end of this degree, students are able to undertake a comprehensive needs analysis for team sports, individual performers and individual exercisers. Using this information, students can plan and implement training programmes designed to elicit specific physiological adaptations, such as improving athletic performance or addressing areas of weakness/potential injury, and develop programmes to enhance broader health and wellbeing.
The programme is composed of three key strands which combine to form an innovative programme of study:
The dissertation is designed to provide an opportunity to study an area which students are most interested in. It represents the most independent piece of research that is carried out at undergraduate level. Students are supervised throughout this process but are expected to take increasing responsibility for the development of this piece of work.
For further information about modules, please view the course leaflet (see right hand side).
Please note the modules listed are correct at the time of publishing, for full-time students entering the programme in Year 1. Optional modules are listed where applicable. Please note the University cannot guarantee the availability of all modules listed and modules may be subject to change. For further information please refer to the terms and conditions at www.winchester.ac.uk/termsandconditions
The University aims to shape 'confident learners' by enabling students to develop the skills to excel in their studies here and be transferable to further studies or the employment market. Staff and students form a community of learners who, together and independently, seek to generate and exchange knowledge. Over the duration of each course, students develop independent and critical learning skills, as well as building their confidence and expertise progressively through independent and collaborative research, problem solving, and analysis with the support of staff. Students take responsibility for their own learning and are encouraged to make use of the wide range of learning resources available.
Students on this programme have the opportunity to develop academic skills and research literacy, subject knowledge, professional skills and evidence based practical competency. Opportunities for group work and understanding collective dynamics and responsibilities contribute to communication and personal development in addition to enhancing the students' ethical and social awareness. The programme is also committed to innovative and enquiry-based approaches to learning and teaching.
Course delivery is reflected in a balance between lectures, seminars, workshops, practical and laboratory work and tutorials. The programmes also structure work in between sessions by setting tasks for students to prepare for following sessions. However, many sessions are made up of a mixture of teaching styles and learning activities. We also encourage students to work together and support each other in small groups, and access academic support from staff within the course team, personal tutors and the wide range of services within the University.
We provide high-quality teaching in a friendly learning environment and pride ourselves in the quality of support and guidance we offer students. Staff from the department are continually striving to find new and innovative ways to teach and support students. All tutors are interested both in sport and how to teach it. We firmly believe active learning and practical activities as well as directed independent learning to help our students to excel. We have a well-established reputation for educating students in a variety of academic disciplines related to the study of sport and exercise. Many of the staff are actively engaged in their own research. This research continually feeds back into our curriculum to provide areas for debate that are right at the cutting edge of the study of sport and exercise.
For more information about our regulations for this course, please see our Academic Regulations, Policies and Procedures library
The majority of the work in the sport and exercise programmes is based on coursework. This coursework includes assignments such as essays, laboratory reports, presentations, practical skills assessments, role plays projects, group debates, case studies and the dissertation. Although there are some examinations, many of these are based around seen papers. Such diversity ensures students become competent at expressing themselves academically through a number of different types of assessment.
The University is committed to providing timely and appropriate feedback to students on their academic progress and achievement, enabling them to reflect on their progress and plan their academic and skills development effectively. Students are also encouraged to seek additional feedback from their course tutors and lecturers.
At the University of Winchester validated programmes may adopt a range of means of assessing your learning. An indicative, and not necessarily comprehensive, list of assessment types you might encounter includes essays, portfolios, supervised independent work, presentations, written exams, or practical performances. The University is committed to ensuring that all students have an equal opportunity to achieve module learning outcomes. As such, where appropriate and necessary, students with recognised disabilities may have alternative assignments set that continue to test how successfully they have met the module's learning outcomes. Further details on assessment types used in the programme you are interested in can be found on the course page, by attending an Open Day/Evening, or contacting our teaching staff.
Graduates work as strength and conditioning practitioners, personal trainers, fitness instructors or sport and exercise scientists. Others enter careers in teaching, leisure, tourism, education, research and health.
Students develop a wide range of transferable employability skills including the ability to communicate effectively and work both independently and collaboratively. These skills are valued in a range of graduate careers, including those not directly related to sport and fitness. Many students also continue on to study for postgraduate qualifications to further enhance their employability. New innovative master's level programmes are constantly reviewed to ensure that they are at the forefront of contemporary study.
For more information about graduate employment visit From Freshers to Future - what will yours be?
The Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) record collects information about what those completing university go on to do six months after graduation. The Careers Service undertakes DLHE on an annual basis through surveys and a data collection process. DLHE is designed and strictly controlled by the Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA).
While DLHE provides accurate information about first destinations, this data needs to be viewed with some degree of care. Six months after leaving university is often a time of much uncertainty and change for leavers; many will be unsure of their long-term career plans and may take a temporary job or time out. The destinations of graduates only six months out of university do not necessarily reflect longer term career success and are therefore a crude measure of employability. Therefore, DLHE data should be viewed as merely a 'snapshot' of one particular year's experiences at a specific point in time.
At the University of Winchester, we are committed to ensuring all our students gain employability skills to enable you to enter graduate level jobs and pursue the profession of your choice, for more information please read the Employability Statement.
International students seeking additional information about this programme can send an email to email@example.com or call +44 (0)1962 827023
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hi i wanna share my idea with you guys
hi i wanna share my idea with you guys
i live in iran and i have such big problem its not new it's very old Wound! buying game they are too expensive to buy.
i know this not problem for usa people or kanda (50$) it's like they wanna take taxi they have high incoming money but in my country we have Low value.
why your company don't make website for each country only for selling game and video game console It Depends on the value of country money ? its it will be big step for making balance in this world and its will Destroy copyright for ever
i hope i don't have any mistake in this text if i have sorry !!!
Re: hi i wanna share my idea with you guys[ Edited ]
Many factors influence the cost of games - local taxes, tariffs, customs duties, fees, etc. - and yes, some of those fees are charged on digital property like games, music and movies.
Local laws also regulate which games are permitted and which are not. Licensing laws vary from country to country, and getting agreements signed and in place can be very time consuming and costly.
And if you think copyrights will be destroyed forever, think again...that will NEVER happen.
** Engage brain before putting mouth in gear ** ** two-step verification - use it **
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text:
->"You didn't have to give up so easily, Kurosaki-kun."
-->-- '''Orihime''', ''Manga/{{Bleach}}''
This is the old idea that the best way to attract romantic interest is by "playing hard to get" because of course "the chase" is an important part of romance. Traditionally used by women to attract men, and "let them think they are in control."
However, it can also be reversed, and probably is connected to why AllGirlsWantBadBoys and NiceGuysFinishLast. {{Dogged Nice Guy}}s in particular suffer from having violated this trope.
Often played for comedy when a person actually isn't playing hard to get, but their StalkerWithACrush assumes they are and are thus actually interested in them. It can result in an UnwantedHarem or even a LoveDodecahedron for maximum hilarity.
Another fun twist on this is when the DoggedNiceGuy or another unwanted LoveInterest finally decides to give up, and suddenly their former target is shaken in their world view, and begins pursuing the former StalkerWithACrush, seeking to regain their affection. This leads to UnrequitedLoveSwitcheroo.
Sometimes this results in an inversion of the previous situation, leading the former StalkerWithACrush to realize how annoying their romantic pursuit was (don't expect them to get much sympathy from the other characters). Other times this will lead to a HappilyEverAfter (or TheMasochismTango) relationship. More often the former StalkerWithACrush will excitedly return the romantic feelings at which point the target will suddenly lose all interest resulting in a SnapBack. Occasionally it will turn out that the StalkerWithACrush was attempting to invoke this trope, in this case a SnapBack is almost certain once the target learns of it.
Connected to LoveAtFirstPunch. Might explain why the {{Tsundere}} is popular. See BelligerentSexualTension when both are playing hard to get, yet still seem to become inevitably romantically connected.
[[folder: Advertisement ]]
* An Israeli commercial for an upscale hotel in TheNineties featured a man trying to get his girlfriend to marry him, but she keeps telling him to make an effort. He buys her a large bouquet, then gradually ups the ante, finally getting her a ''car'', before getting them both a vacation in the advertised hotel. She is pleased and asks him to marry her, but then [[UnrequitedLoveSwitcheroo he tells her to make an effort]].
[[folder: Anime and Manga ]]
* ''Manga/{{Bleach}}'': Despite the quote above, Orihime didn't ''mean'' to play hard to get. When Ichigo offered to walk her home, she was surprised and told him it wasn't necessary. As the quote reveals, he let it go. She regretted the event right away.
* ''Manga/RanmaOneHalf'':
** Shampoo does this to Ranma in ''The Reversal Jewel'' segment (though this is due to said reversal jewel and not any planning on Shampoo's part). Ranma falls for it, not because of the lure of the chase, but rather because his massive ego can't stand the thought of losing part of his [[HaremAnime harem]], even though the harem is most definitely [[UnwantedHarem unwanted]] and eliminating Shampoo as a suitor would simplify his LoveDodecahedron. Fortunately, Akane engineers a SnapBack before anything serious happens.
** In the Sleep Incense arc of the manga, Akane has a dream where [[LadyAndKnight she's a princess and Ranma is a knight]]. After he rescues her from the unwanted harem and pledges his loyalty to her, he pulls her down for some passionate love-making. Smiling widely, she socks him in the face, then tells him, "Oh, Sir Ranma. You must not be so forward!"
* Kyoko of ''Manga/MaisonIkkoku'' seems to attract men this way, (unintentionally), as she is still grieving for her dead husband, yet the men in her life insist on turning down other attractive and willing women for the opportunity to be rejected again and again.
** Happens to her two suitors as well, Shun Mitaka attracts Asuna (and Akemi to some extent) while Godai attracts Kozue and Yagami. Of course, they are both really after Kyoko.
* In ''Manga/AhMyGoddess'', Aoshima says Belldandy is doing this when she refuses his sexual advances and says that he thought she wanted him. She tells him she never meant that which causes him to get angry and attempt to rape her. Thankfully, she manages to get away.
* ''Anime/PhantomQuestCorp'': [[HardDrinkingPartyGirl Ayaka]] is well aware of [[DoggedNiceGuy Karino's]] feelings for her and knows [[SingleWomanSeeksGoodMan he's a good guy at heart.]] Even so, she doesn't make it easy for him and switches from flirting one moment, to ignoring him the next. Still, she almost confesses her feelings for him at the end... until Karino blew it by [[spoiler: staring at her boobs when her top popped open, due to ClothingDamage from her duel with Mukyo]].
[[folder: Film ]]
* In ''Film/EatDrinkManWoman'', Jia-Ning's friend takes tangible glee in tormenting her boyfriend Guo Lun with this trope. [[spoiler:It backfires when Jia-Ning misunderstood her intentions and starts dating Guo Lun herself]].
* ''Film/StreetsOfFire'': [=McCoy=], a tough [[TheLadette ladette]], tells Cody that he's not her type. After spending the night on the couch instead of Cody's bed, [=McCoy=] tells Cody's surprised sister, "Sometimes it helps a guy out if you don't make it so easy." The last line in the film is [=McCoy=] telling Cody again that he's not her type. Apparently she's playing a really long game.
* A pretty disturbing one from 1932's ''Film/WhatPriceHollywood''. Finding out that Lonnie doesn't like blondes actresses and is a general snob, Mary ignores his earnest pursuit of her. Having stood him up, he gets so angry that he ''breaks down her window'', gets ''into'' her house, ''takes'' her to his house while shes still in her negligée, and ''forces'' her to eat the meal he prepared. Were supposed to take this as romantic.
[[folder: Literature ]]
* Several Creator/JaneAusten heroines find themselves dealing with a suitor who thinks "No, I wouldn't marry you if you were the last man on Earth!" translates to "Yes":
** Catherine Morland with John Thorpe in ''Literature/NorthangerAbbey''
** Elizabeth Bennett with Mr. Collins in ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice''
** Fanny Price with Henry Crawford in ''Literature/MansfieldPark'', and not just Crawford but ''everyone'' from his sister to Fanny's uncle believes she must just be playing hard to get!
* ''[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rules_(dating) The Rules: Time-Tested Secrets for Capturing the Heart of Mr. Right]]'' advises women to use this technique.
** Conversely, ''Literature/TheGame'' recommends the same thing to men (see real life entry below).
* In ''The Shadow of His Wings'', [[ActionGirl Rui Ravenstone]] tells [[NiceGuy Lukan Barra]] there's a shore bird in her native land whose courtship behavior involves a tug of war. Lukan realizes what she's hinting, but says he's not willing to "pull" because he has more important concerns just then. Later, she announces she's giving up on him ... [[spoiler:but then comes back to rescue him, and whispers between kisses, "Why'd you have to pull so hard?"]] A subversion, really, because Lukan genuinely didn't think he was playing at all, "hard to get" or otherwise.
[[folder: Live Action TV ]]
* [[SubvertedTrope Subverted]] in ''Ink'': Donna tried to attract a guy she liked by playing hard to get, but that just made him quickly lose interest. They got together when she was forward with him.
* In a non-romantic example, Vala in ''Series/StargateSG1'' suggested Mitchell play "hard to get" when he's trying to convince the ex-members of SG-1 to rejoin. Mitchell's response? "'''Look who's talking!''" It does eventually work, though.
* In ''Series/{{Friends}}'', Rachel plays hard to get with Joshua and with Danny. When Danny misinterprets this and introduces her to one of his friends, she thinks he's playing hard to get.
** Joey suggests this to Ross when they find out Emily is interested in someone else.
-->'''Ross''': She already lives in ''London''.\\
'''Joey''': ...So you go to Tokyo!
* ''Series/StarTrekVoyager''. Q is trying to seduce Captain Janeway, but for some reason this scrawny human biped is resisting his natural awesomeness.
-->'''Q:''' Oh I see! This is one of those silly human rituals. You're playing hard to get!\\
'''Janeway:''' As far as you're concerned, I'm impossible to get.
* ''Series/BuffyTheVampireSlayer''. Buffy plays it cool a couple of times when Angel asks her out for coffee, but then has to explain what she's doing as, being a vampire, it's been several centuries since he last dated a girl.
* ''Series/ADifferentWorld''. Whitley attempts this with Dwayne. During a summer while they're on opposite sides of the world, he writes letters to her. She doesn't respond, thinking this will heighten his interest. It backfires--Dwayne gives up, assuming she's not interested, and by the time they return to campus, he's dating someone else.
[[folder: Newspaper Comics ]]
* In one strip of ''ComicStrip/BeetleBailey'', Sgt. Louis Lugg despairs at catching Sgt. Snorkel's romantic attention. Somebody advises her to "play hard-to-get". Lugg decides the best way to do this is to call enticingly to Snorkel ''from the top of a barracks roof''.
[[folder: Video Games ]]
* Oghren in ''VideoGame/DragonAgeOrigins'' uses it in a sidequest in which he tries to rekindle an old love, if he succeeds he excuses himself after his target offers him a drink.
-->'''Oghren:''' Don't you know anything about women? You must play hard to get! Make her want more!
* An ECHO recording made by Lilith in ''VideoGame/{{Borderlands 2}}'' reveals she tried this on her ex-boyfriend [[spoiler:Roland]] in an attempt to rekindle their relationship. The target being who he is, it didn't work.
* ''VideoGame/AlphaProtocol'' gives a rare gender inversion, where playing hard to get is the best way to boost your reputation with [[PsychoForHire SIE]] who will get bored if you flirt with her.
* In ''VisualNovel/MyHaremHeavenIsYandereHell'', Kanna notices that Yuuya isn't always AboveTheInfluence, so she accuses him of trying to invoke this trope. (He's not.)
[[folder: Webcomics ]]
* ''WebComic/EerieCuties'': Layla [[http://www.eeriecuties.com/strips-ec/cozy_spot invokes the trope by name]], when her [[spoiler: ex-]]boyfriend tries coaxing her into a make-out session in the janitor's closet.
* In ''Webcomic/GunnerkriggCourt'' the trope is discussed in the "Annie in the forest" arc (originally print-only) as a way of telling Annie how to snag someone she likes. Annie later (in-universe chronologically, said strip was published earlier) tries pulling the routine on [[spoiler:Jack]], only to have it backfire when the person takes her rather blunt dismissal at face value and reveals a romantic interest in someone else.
[[folder: Web Original ]]
* Masterfully demonstrated [[http://donatellosnest.wordpress.com/2009/01/16/everything-you-thought-you-knew-about-women-is-wrong/ here]]:
-->"Something strange happened. After calling once, he didnt call again. And every day without him calling her, her opinion of him swayed ever so slightly. By about day 3 she was talking about how maybe he wasnt so bad after all. On day 4 he was suddenly cute. On day 5 my roommate wanted to f*ck him."
[[folder: Western Animation ]]
* [[WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes Pepe Le Pew]] thinks this is what his crush is doing. She's actually just running away.
* In an episode of ''WesternAnimation/AmericanDad'', a Carmen Electra {{Expy}} ends up pursuing Steve because he's actually making her work for it (insisting on seeing her medical records, making her remove her breast implants). [[spoiler:She gets killed in a freak accident immediately after she and Steve are about to get together (Ironically, she would have survived had she kept her implants).]]
* WordOfGod states that Lila from ''WesternAnimation/HeyArnold'' was doing just this due to to some unresolved sexual tension connected to her suppressed darker side.
* In the ''WesternAnimation/EdEddNEddy'' episode "A Twist Of Ed" while the Eds are practicing reverse psychology on the Kankers Eddy demands that they quit playing hard to get.
* In the ''WesternAnimation/TomAndJerry'' episode "Flirty Birdy" Tom dresses up as a female eagle so he can capture Jerry from a male eagle and pretends to act like this to entice the male eagle.
* In the ''WesternAnimation/SchoolhouseRock'' song "Interjections!", Geraldine does this to resist the advances of Geraldo. The lyrics even use this phrase almost word-for-word. Geraldine eventually does take a shining to Geraldo, [[MakesJustAsMuchSenseInContext only to see him turn into a frog.]]
[[folder: Real Life ]]
* Cornerstone of the "Seduction Community" tips and tactics they give to men that want to be more successful with women, the argument most commonly used is "Women want guys who pose a challenge", and they claim that this is specially true for very attractive women, as opposed to a guy who is open and forward about his feelings which in case will be taken for granted and any interest in him will quickly vanish. How effective, let alone coldly manipulative, these tactics are is open to debate, [[RuleOfCautiousEditingJudgment and that's all what is going to be said about it here]].


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Handfed, Tame Youngsters hatched this summer. Rosy Bourkes are $125, Normals are $100. If you buy two, we will take $25 off price of second bird. Write…SOLD
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I have two Handfed Rosy Bourke's Being handfed right now and they will be ready in about 2 weeks just in time for Easter. These are very Quiet sweet birds…SOLD


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|Welcome to Club Arias Bed & Breakfast, a private boutique resort offering a unique vacation experience in the heart of Aruba, located in Saveneta the first capital of Aruba. Come experience personal service and attention. Our uniquely designed resort has lush landscaping, a swimming pool, large wadding pool. Our rooms/suites are large, well appointed with high quality fresh smelling linens, comfortable mattresses, private baths, kitchenettes and sitting area.
CALLING ALL KITE SURFERS!!!! Located only a short 15-minute drive to Boca Grande (Kite Beach), rated one of the top 10 beaches for kite surfing in the world, Club Arias Bed & Breakfast, is the best way for kiters to stay in affordable clean, and comfortable accommodations while getting to enjoy what they love to do most…Surf and Fly. ALL KITERS WILL RECEIVE 10% off RATES if they book directly through us.
Being the only and exclusive F-One Dealer on the island, Arias, the owner, will not only provide you with top quality accommodations but with all the latest kite equipment and gear you will ever need to make your kiting vacation convenient, simple and exceptional. Arias has an arsenal of kites ranging from 3 m to 17m kites, boards, surf boards, foil boards, helmets, impact vests, harnesses, bars & pumps. You need it, he has it. If you are a first timer and would like to join in the fun of being part of the kiting family, Arias provides you one-on-one private lessons and will be sure to get you on the water before you leave.
Please call Arias directly at 593-3408 to book your stay with us or if you are interested in just renting gear and equipment, please contact us directly or e-mail us at email@example.com.
Come stay at our kite lovers B&B.


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We were warned about quake riskWILL HARVIE
Before September 2010 Cantabrians got many warnings that a major earthquake was due, hundreds would likely die, liquefaction would be widespread, rock would fall from the Port Hills, and burst pipelines would mean that clean water was scarce and sewage a problem.
And those warning are just the ones found in an easily accessible part of The Press archive, from the years after 2000. There were many other opportunities for Cantabrians to grapple with quake risk, including an education campaign fronted by Peter Elliott.
In hindsight, what's remarkable about these warnings is their accuracy.
''Experts say it is only a matter of time before Christchurch is rocked by a major quake that will leave hundreds dead, thousands injured and reduce parts of the city to rubble,'' stated a October 2005 Press story.
''Critical infrastructure, such as water, sewerage, fuel and gas pipelines, electricity and telecommunications cables, roads, bridges and hospitals, would sustain serious damage,'' it continued.
Under the headline ''Massive South Island earthquake overdue'', The Press reported in October 2004 that Canterbury ''would experience soil liquefaction from the shaking, with buildings and other structures collapsing.''
In January 2005, Christchurch City councillor Sue Wells predicted, "We cannot imagine how bad [it] will be. People will be using buckets and plastic bags for weeks.''
"The water supply is pumped from wells that won't work. Getting water from rivers will be a problem because there will probably be sewage in them," she told The Press.
In September 2005, The Press reported, ''Rockfalls and landslips will probably block roads over the Port Hills.'' That story also predicted, ''Many single-storey and more modern high-rise buildings are likely to remain intact, but will settle at an angle or even sink into the ground.''
Just a few weeks before the September quake that started it all, The Press reported: ''A key [Christchurch City council] panel recommendation was that all unreinforced masonry buildings be strengthened by 2032 - 10 years earlier than existing rules in some cases''.
Earlier in the year, council was considering a $2 million seismic-strengthening grants scheme for heritage buildings that might be introduced from 2012.
These warnings typically predicted the Alpine Fault would rupture rather than the unknown faults that actually moved, but the effect on the city was in line with predictions.
Not all of the Press reporting was robust. A 2003 story claimed that ''most earthquakes strike at night''.
That clanger aside, Canterbury residents were well - and accurately - warned. ''Apathy is the No. 1 enemy that we've got,'' said Regional Civil Defence officer Wayne Rissman in 2005.
Like most Cantabrians, I didn't pay much attention to these warnings. But our officials should have.
So why did Mayor Bob Parker write this in his 2012 quake memoir Ripped Apart: ''Everyone agreed that Wellington, which is on a major fault line, could suffer catastrophes such as the earthquake which struck us; but not Christchurch''?
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buy tix to the Cleopatra exhibit at the Milwaukee Public Museum here). She mentioned it would be nice for her to be able to put a note in her email newsletter saying she can't reply because she's working. Needless to say, that's something you can't do at a big publisher. Isn't it great being a little bookstore?
That said, I find that while the email is up, I can't get much else done. I'm so glad Stacie is managing our Twitter deck because it just seems all-consuming to me. I'm trying to remember what my life in the bookstore was like twenty years ago. We had computerized our inventory at most of the stores before I started. The Grand Avenue Schwartz get their inventory once a week on a fiche (plastic sheet that you read through a magnifier), which was also the way we checked stock from our wholesalers. We did our ordering through phone, though I actually did mail orders to sales reps in the 1980s. With a stamp and everything.
With my comments on Just my Type in the newsletter, one of our customers wrote back, saying she loved the book, and hadn't seen the fonts.com website. She in turn told me about the Hamilton Wood Type and Print Museum in Two Rivers. She's attending the Wayzgoose type conference in November. It's sold out, but there's a waiting list. Oh, to think about setting type for a book old school. It wasn't really that long ago.
No comment on the rate of change and all that. Here's this week's email newsletter.
What to Read Next — Winter 2017
18 hours ago