text:
Start a Trial
Sign in
Historical Events
Family Trees
Become a Member
Become a Member
Courier Newspaper Archives
February 14, 1806
- Page 1
First Name
Last Name
With All of the Words
With the Exact Phrase
Go to advanced search
Discover Your History
Issue Date:
Friday, February 14, 1806
Pages Available:
Previous Edition:
Thursday, February 13, 1806
Next Edition:
Saturday, February 15, 1806
Publication Name:
London, Middlesex
Pages Available:
Years Available:
1804 - 1888
Learn More About This Publication
2.17+ Billion Articles and Growing Everyday!
More Than 400 Years of Papers. From 1607 to Today!
Articles Covering 50 U.S.States + 22 Other Countries
Powerful, Time Saving Search Features!
Find Your Ancestors Now
Newspaper Archives
Birth Records
Census Records
Marriage Records
Death Records
Divorce Records
Military Records
View Sample Pages : Courier, February 14, 1806
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Get Access to These Newspapers
Plus 2.17+ Billion Other Articles
NewspaperARCHIVE.com -
Used by the World's Finest Libraries and Institutions
OCR Text
Courier (Newspaper) - February 14, 1806, London, Middlesex ^^^^^ FR/BAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1806. rki-c5 6d. ~r .Ml JL >e:V�'a Its wiliatl an.Oparatic, Drama, cjiUetl >i giM Its 5' M^y^'s I'iwni^atibn. . .-^;,'-nw. pnncJpal? charatKjrsfUjj^ MMMStlfEJ!f*?:i/CtiWl6t-te,*-f�issUriuit'n.' TS^QTlCE . if\ l^erebj gii^at, that a Sesswu of Qjer .ISfido**!.* 'Ctiwlbtte.-MissKrmiton. aUsdilie Karceof RAiSlNJ aft Assistanc of an a|'M>veJ,QbaradeT-aivl Abilifiis to frach Lafin, VVmirix, ^;iul5 \rithin:tic. Immire (ff by 'Xwfx pl^st p.rd of ..Mr. W. J. AttKvood, hutlhritlKii Acadfiiv^r, tailegf Wij;irt. : LlNtN BOAKD-PKiMlU.viS ' SPIN-WINCS^YARN UV MILL MACHINERY. t^'^M tirder to encoiirage ihe.spinnitig of Yavn for . A Sail Cl(��>eiv; bi � Hemp*rt'' Yarn, and tii'ta woiJpe^Jiy I- J�irt�, *6�ri|k hh^i^s, w*jr�Hj.'�t� equal rtuiftbgr of Spmdles: SARAa.JPliTi^,^takc� .thaTib^^ t� .'infornf'her fherliii* �fli|^*riJ�^'5ht cirrii/s'^oii the Bftsihe'ss ot'tlie - iKf; nVttie%.toc;ii�luifiit ir�siich a way ^& tctgivc satistjt^ioiV ;to aU/vvjl : JL. .tovv. r (V^,yj:rrior-.^treet�- Uuhctder lartd Cabinet-rmarRer, antf Mr. QliOUCt. K.RY, having bwn ^ilSsolvpd ; lhe-(i^lto^ January,; C- SSfITH bega leave toinlorm hii Customers and Fijeiidi, that all. Oebts-4ue t(> tlielare ' l>i)ftier:>hit>, kte by the' FaVnet'&hip DecUsoX|�re.ssly stii)u-.laiet\ to;be ^g^Ul ct>: Mqa nearly iijthe f.'IlOiviii^ words- JVinongSl 6thers, tliat all roivi.^iy ttnt�s^ and aHotlwr securities tor mn. hfirilvready f6ril�esputdltjs,' to'ltifep Oiehi c6h:itantly eiip-' /plO^Ui,r:K'".;::::;' : ' (ftFor tl)is, thesumofgoool. will be apprap'iatfd; and ev�ry r-encddragmnfcnt ^^'hich the Linen ISuarit bliall Hiid necessary, will be gwen to such pai'sons as shall .contra totjnake a svificicnt quantity of Spindles in 1 reland, to the above value ot goioL ai^l tojssiairtshandc.'niinue a .ylanutadoty thereof und-rfhepToteclion;andpatrona){e of tits Hoard. -As a'furtJiVr*nc6Urtgt�neiu rbwarils crefling Spindles, to h?,jyorktfdai3,aioresaid,:|lie 'j'rustee.? decUre their intention ofcontinui'ni? the foregoing pr-'tniftm, by oltbririga like nuan- C^partnership in tjtq "^^^ ^�!"'^f^ ^^^IIIil^a"^^ GHA*tLES SM|itH^UpWut�^ and Cabinet-maker,'Lowerurer>.y Uvnui(9 ^onterred on hini, and �acquaints theinthdit l^htt'partnership between him and Mr. George Key^ disaqfir^.tbC'firstof Jitnuarj',,i8o5, asaji-peattdirt the London Oiset re of t^e 4th of the sa^Vte mnith, andrtbitt t^JMirineasijft futuK wi It-be carrrAi On on his otvii �;parateaccotuit oiVthetame^ieiiiises, No^yoi Lower Gros. 1imor;street, ^wberehe bopesfitra coiitiniunce of those fa- furiiV^ p;>rt ot' the buslttess has aiwavs been qnder the im)r Aniiuiiies for y'ouni; Lives, - securM on the like pro|jivtyi or on Money in the. Funds, where the parties.h.-�vej;Onl>',a lite mtcroat. In fcither casi;,-*he -gMfitors wiU have tne power of redeeming tlie samn.-Apply psrsonally, or by letter, to Mr. King, at; his hou e, 8, Jylmrsneet, Adolphi. ' _^ 'IpflE Kir�t-dri|vvn-Ticket next Tu-sday Morniiio; '1 'will lie- �y of 0l!c- are rsspeiltully acquainted by HORNSBY and Co. that there are very tew '1 itkcts re-m lining unsold. � . ^ � . '"T'O be psremptorijy SalU pursuant to a Dacree of i the, High Court ot Chancery mai; m a Cauie yVKICUrSONiv. LYO?^, before J.VMES ST.-VN^EY, E^q. one of t::3 Masters ot ilic �aid Courr, m the Pablic Sale R Ajm ot vhe s-^ul Court, in SouthamptO'i Uutldings, Chan-eery.lane, Lor.tba, on AlomUy tb� 141)1 d.iyofMirch 18 6, batwejii the hoHri ot I'w^lvp.^nd Oiieol the Clock m the atternojn ill Lots^ th; FREEHOLD ES I'A rtii,.hte of Mr.TiiOM.VS PEKKlW3deceasicl,situatein the Rariihes aT WiMeshofouglr, 3evini{fon, KFng�woith, Mcnckshorton, :ata,il;>,aiKl I'icitoiv, in the County.ot Kci>ti Pafticuliirs whereof may be h.i be-s, in SouihamiVtortUxnItlmgs, Chancery-laiipun b^ Spindles so worked, b?tv/e;n ihs-first day of 'January 1? 6, and the first day ot Janiury, liJog, for the tirst j�o,0oo which shilli be adaally and bona fide sold by ttie awkers Hieteof in each year. SCUTCHINGAIJD HACKLIS'G HEMP 4. (urevery ttjneofso-.nid Ileinpot Irish growili, well wat!f(-rottedand scutched.hacktcd and dressfdfit tor spinning, between the hnt ot January, iiJo6j and the first day ot Jjui. 1807, the smjtt of Three-pence. � MACHINE fOR BIlEAK1^rG-HEMP, $. For the b;:stconstru�led ami tiio:>t eirit^cious Machine "tor breafclng, and .scutching Hemp, Or.FlaXtTj-.'ttcr thin any hitherto in uie in this Kingdom; .whichshatl bs produced tj "he Trusties,befqr�l^t January 1807, the sum of loal. SCUTCHING FLAX BY MILL MACHINERY. 9j A Premium of 3d. |Mirstone wHl be gtveii (oral! hlax, which sifall be scutched by Mill Machinery, worked by waieri erected or added to any milt attsr istjamiary i^qCk, and tvhtch shall bs so scutched be(6re the first January, 1807,; in the, Provinces of'Leinster, MitUsfer and Con-Haught.. . All returns'are-tobema'de totlteInspe�lor GeneraI,Charks Duliin,,E�q, Linen Hall, Dublin., The claims for bfo. 1, and .9. to be nv.de in th last wiV wy'jSiuh.'ind foV Sql Vand i to be ptrfin on the first of January, �&7, apd to be, adm^etl on the ht^t or second Tuesday in said manth. . , , j All the other claims to, be adjudged as fast as made. LtTERAI URE AND THE ART.*;, * ft. STOCKDALE resjwdfully ir>fofms ibe Pnblic, that liis AUCTION of vafiiable aiiciimt and matlern Books (many df them ej^treiiiely scarce, in various ' laOgiiages), Maps and Prints, will continue To-marrow, Tuesday, at Twelve o'clock tflaiihihat*'V at No. 36, -OUK . Bond-street, and proceeds during.the ten following days Sun-day excepted, coinmencing pnn^ually at the same heur. CatalOhUes, which are well worth attention, may - be bad at the Place of Sale. No.-fSr, Piccadilly. - � ' : ' rhts dav i-s pnbif.sheil, ijj small oilavo, f/rite js. ii� bo- HRISTT AN POLITICS, ih Fonr Parts. Part I. V*^ Cor.ta ninfra View of Civil Goveiuinent in its iiitiueuce on Virtue and ILippiness, chiefly fiom the relation it bsars to le-ty an.-l Property..* 1 " ' Part-ll.- t>n tne Imp'>rfa3ceof Refuiin both to Society and the Individual j With Reliidlijnion Religious Establish-metiis and'I deration. . , : Part III. On thiConduft of a good Citizen, particularly u'.idar.anvmoderate Government. Part IV. Un the Way to live happily under all Govern-meiitb, and in all Situations. Uy ELY BATES, Esq. Printed for Lcngmin, Hurst, Rpes, and Orme, Paternoster-rowi Ot whom H.ay bs had, by the sa.lish(.'d, lu ruyal oct^ivo, illu.itiateti withj Plates, price 10i. 6d. in boards, A FATHER'S MEMOIRS of his CHILD. /1L By KENJ. HEATH.MALKIN, Esq. M.A. I.A.S. " G'reat loss toalHtilt ever did hiin see ; '* tjrcat loss to all, but greatest loss to il:e." , � ASTeO."IlST.-. Printed for Longman, ilurst, Rces, and Orme, t^ateinos-tcr-rpw.Ot whom may be had, by the same-.-Author,: liie Sceiierv, Antiquities, and bio>^raphy ot South Wale."!, from Muterials coUetlcd during l>^-o L.icursions ni the Year 1803. In On? la.ge vol. 4111. illustrated with Visws dr.iwn auil engraved by Liporte, and a Map of the Cjunti y, pncial 12s. 6d. m-boards. A lew Copies' may be had with the Views finely coloured by Lapoft^^,� price 4I. 4s..in b ardi. This d-.iy is published, in o.ii; vol 410. price 16s. in'b!>urd.-. A N HARMONY of the EPISTLES of ttte X\. HOLY APOSTLES : To which is added, a Summary of the Entire. ' By the Rev. PETER ROBERTS. M. A. Printed lor T. Gadell and W. Davles,,Strand; J. Deigh-ton, Cambridge ; and J.Cooke, Oxiord, Ot whom alio may be hart, by the same Author, Tlte Art tt Universal CQrteapondence,,pecuIiarly adapted to the use of the cjmjnercial world,, and travellers in fo-tfign courtlties ; which', wHth the aid ot a Dicll >iury only, wilt, in a levy li.Qars,CJiahlfi twa persons, ignois^it of each other's language^ to corrsspond in either.-Usetul also to schools tof gtammaiicalr encrcisss, and, as a subst.tutc for Short-hand.-Piice los. 6d. A PI'nwm and Elt^ctual Renii?dy t ir iJltapofd Hand.*-T"*HE ALMOND and SPERMACEFl PASTE, JL IS atJuperiorPrepaf:iti-ni tor n^-ilian and prevenfing the llaudi ani Arms from Chapptr.;; an thi severest Season, and I'l^r constant use,, is pieterabli to a;iy kmvl ot Soap, as it does not part^e.ot thsAltcaltnequattty ut which all Soaps ate irtfire or lesi composed^ and w*hich' is extremely injurkuis to tli' 4i4.Uie Duke and Oucht-ss York- N(?. 12, Estiiyatd-siffeti. jP.9^m��rSqiJare, in pound o"?^s^lialfpotirid-iv'fifd,Vach, ' " ' PN'Vti^di'bnMWiSl^ttJ-'afH (SiHahraM tReisoflfeiSftsaniljljtal'ngvikftri. of iwBft^^!haH?r|�ted ^m�;iJi�n'>ai�o|�ly! .Hi.;, i llblljorn-- For SALE in a few days, ai No. 7i, Power-streit. FOR EXI'ORTAIION. ABOUT 200O- small Casks, Gin and Brandy. " A few Cases Wine. - , A few Tons Tobacco. A few Bales Playing Cards. Being the entire Cargo ot tlie Watia, rcgula ly condemned as t>rize to the Cruizer. -Further particulars in time of / G.W. DOWNING, Tower street. 'T'O tbe LADIES.-BAGAZET's ORIENTAL A DEPlLATORYi for removing SU P l-;RFLUOU,S HAIRS trcm the FACE, NI CK, ARMS, &c. and for improving the COMPLEXION- The db>ve has luw for many yfars been establisliedthrcughout England and oh fjVe Continent lie which unites even the delicate _........ _....._ miiient elH acy. In Turkey and Egypt, firoin \Vliencs it "was at first,bfought to this country bv Lady M. W. M--ue, th--'Lidies, who are dentate'm tlie extreme-, not to siiHt;r a single 1)411 to reniain which they conceive irregular or uf.ru-sive, make use ot^th's preparation at the baths; and the Tuikish Women are entirely tree- trom what is in every country justly considered so great a blemish to temale beau^ tv.. Ir is likewiae employed by the men tJ give uiiiformity and shape r>, their MLt&tachio:i,'&c. �^- N. U, Observe that each bottle is closelv scaled up, This Day i� pubVi^lied, jiil Edition, preens, board;^ ON tbc EbUCA'liON,, Ct-IARAQTER aii>!' P K A CT.l C� of a S U RG EOM and A POTIt KCA:-RY; iHu.es-, the rei Suit ot long experience. . _ ' ' by Mr, )AME-'? LUCAS, Late a Surgeon of the Leeds iDtirmary, from i's'Institution \ a Member of the Cdrporation Of Sur>;epns, a�J a Corresponding Me;V Hiiz-ird and H!iiii% ; s-^M j| f>-by Cad.:!! mid Davie-, StraiiJ, I,f>Md'm ; Cr'e>.-h, Ednibi;r^h J U'r.'sh-jnl Kei.l, Clisiiow j'll. liriv-n, l.f-etfs ; ,i.'ytil Dcgiveh to theSiranget'S . Frifhd Cliarjty, by the Auttior. ": " I liis Tratt ct)p.';�'n!s in?iiy attVaiitageoUs observations to Students ai^l Pr-iititiortcrs. Itcrrtainly is of gr;&t moment ti> tfic Vublic, 1 hat the ninnerous tiody oi o�n, whose quali.'it-a^ -catioui hii appr Lia'e-i, slvittld aotoa aJ candid and gencrtnis .(viusiptM^bs'thosi ifrntpti the Author >ueoicates."'-Aloiiihty Review, Dec. r8o�. ~ HUME and 8EI.SHAM'* HISIOKY of BNGLAHd' from the EARLIEST RECORDS to.|the PRESEtiir TIME, COMPLETE. ... MR. PHILLIPS has t&s honour ttt offer to the PublictBe 6i\Jy complete, respcelaWe, and uniform Seri-fsof UngU>h History wh'ch has ever been pndncea Mr. Huihe's History was braught by that Writer dovyn to the period of the R^olutioni and Mr. Belsham t�s taken up the na- rativt tVom the Revolution and bteught it down to the P/ice of Amiens. ' Ifo-h Works form an uniform Series of Twenty Volumes, and th-^y may be had of every Bookseller in Town aiHl Country, jjrice Eight Pounds, in boards; Persons already possessir g Mr. Hiiuie's History may hi^ve Mr. Belshzm's ent'rc Work by itself in Twelve Volumes, for Five Guineas, in b..ardSi And as the laiter*part of SmoUet's General History was freqnently sold previously to the ai�tiearanceof Mr. Bel-sham's Work, as a continuation ef Hume to the deathof George ihe Second, Mr. Phillipsthinks it proper to ohserve^, that Mr.Helshirm's History of the Reign of George thi: Third and Smollett, m ye' Shillings iti may be had separarelv, to complete Hiiine and Smollett, in Eight Volumes, pnje Three Pounds Twelv ' s been establislKd thrcughout ivngianu ami .on :nt, as the only Depilatory eyeroflciedto the pub-nites a mildness of operation (.so as not to irritate ILcateskinof an infanj) with-iiitallit-leand per- and hhaxv and Jidwards, St, Taul's Church-ya>d; ; and may be Sailot all'the respeilable ar.d'establsheu Vcndeis ana Per-tumcr-('I owniii and* ountry. . . . Tins Day IS lubbshed pries 45. 6 I. in iioiirds. A' GR?EK ENGLISH DERIVATIVE DIG.' �PIONAHY ; shewing in English Charail.-ri the Greek originals Qfsuch wordsin.the English Lingu ige as are derfved from the Greek, and comprising correft explanations, from the. most approved Lejdcographer.s, of thu mcniinK of each.Word, Compiled principally with the view ot enabling the English Scholar, who may be umcquiinted with tji� Greek CharalWs, to acquire a more tannlar aiiJ extensive knovk^ledge ot his ot*n Language. ;Pr�>ited4Qr,J. Johnson Sti St. Paul's-chUTchyard. " , .GLEANINGS.IN AFU,1;CA. " This day is published, printed in DemvOdivo,,and illus-trated by ,1 enhighly finished d.'scripuvff EngMvmgs, trom original Designs, price los. ni extra boards, and a Halt-sheet Sea View, - - - /^LEANINGS in AFRICA ; exhibiting-^ faith-Vjr fui and corredl view of the manners and cu.-.t ms of the itanbrof the Cape of Good Hope'and surrounding with a fulLawd comprehcnsivejjccpu^t ot-the .^ys: this Day is publisheri;i>^h Ladies Institution, NEW SYS rEM of; FAMILY MEDICINE for the use of Mi fwives, Mi-ih^rs, Nurses, &c AJs-) a coni;il;te 1 rciii.-e on the Man.iginient and Diseases of Cliildieii. By WALKER KElt^.HLEY,M.D. .. Dire�aor and Leiilurer of the hritish Ladies In.stitiition. ' Parfiifs may ludgs ot the great use ot this Work when they are assured it arises from attentive obserV-iiions made during the long and exteiibive practice in the lugh situatiuii the .-lu-tUor now holds. - . London : Printed tor B. Crosby and Co. Statloner's-court, Paternoster-rovv. iohabir ex remity of the African Continent. I'n -a Seites ot l^etters S1 a � Ensl'^h Olficer 'du-ing ih. Pf^oa^n which th-r Colof.y was'under tbe protection of the Br.ti^h Co- TrS'for James Cundee. at the Albion Press, in Ivy-IftHC,' PateritQ>te�-row, 1 oh.^n. *-%tils.aaya/e 'publfihW, liithree large volumes, luno. Tyt'ffirmiry be-had'jiW^MiW; by fhe Wo ' ,^;,";eV^l;idressesrt'?>y1(!StM',n'ini\s li|r.ftn\Vahce iDtd fcais^a.54^,. 'I his day was published, in three large volumes, royal Svq, .prices!, izs. 6d in boards, ADIGEST of the BANKRUPT LAWS, with aCllecllon ot the .STA IT) TES and of the CASES argnsd and determined in tlu Courts ot Law and Equity upon that Subieft. . liy BASIL MONTAGW, Of Cray's Inn, Esq. Hamster at Law. London: Punted tor J. liiitrei worth, Heetstrest. The l-ir>t Volume ot this eiabarate Work contains the Digest or general System ofth: Bankrupt Laws, arranged, in its natural Older ; and besid.'s a great Vaiiety of intij-.nial Matter, iiicluiics � I. Considerations previous to issuing a Commission. 2. What Persons are liable to be lia krupts, and harein of diflereiit Trades and Modes of dealing. 3.Ofihe Debt ot the petitioning Creditor. -4. OMhe Ait of Bankruptcy. J. lit what Cases it is advisable to issue a Commission, and herein Tjf the Debts proveab|e under a Commission, and of the difterent sorts of property vtisli;but.ib!e under a, Com-^ miS!(U-n,.. . � � � 6. Of the Prrccdinjs under a Commission of Rankruptcv, and heicin oi prut �'edin>:s iii fa-N iiirof Creditors, ot stitking the Docket, otIsiumg the Contintsiion.ot ihe Dcclaratujn ipf Bankruptcy, Summons to suitender. Notice in ttie.G;.zettr, and provisional .'Assignment. > ; ' ; v'.'" 7 ' : ' boards. Hridie-streef, J-in. 8, i8,-)6. WINTER EVENINGS' AVIU.SEMENTS.-This dav were published, the Fourth Edition, correaed, in. Four Volumes, Octavo, illustiaieil wiihil Clipper Plates; Price 28-.. in boards, RATIONAL RECREATIONS ; or W'iktzr Evenings Amuse.ments; in which thtTiincfples of Numbers and of Exp/'run..'ntar Pl-.il'sophv ant Cheini.'itry .-ire'aijplieil to a strrs ot easy, enteiiajntng, and mstrvK'tive exper'm-Jivts.'among which are all those coir.moiily performed with cants. . Uv WILLIAM HOOPER, M.D. . It mav bepioper to expbin.to those pers ns who are vet unacqiunitird vvtth this valuable and inreiesting wo:k, that it contains, 1. Receatibns in Arithmetic and Vlech.inies. a. Recf'edtions m-Ofitics, C. hromaticsi .-nid Acc^s'ies. 3. Recr--atians; in Pneumatics,. Hydrology, and Pyrotechnics. �� : 4. Recreatiot^sin Eleflricity and Mainitism. .5. Miscellaneous Tiecreations, including these on Cards. rhe whole teadeieJ easy and lainiliar to the nnsanest-capacity. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-Strest, Black-triars, ar.4 tabe had otall Kooksellers. � An IMPORTANT'ADPITION to the STOCK of BOORS of EDUCATION. On Monday the 17th of February, will be publiihe'd, printed on good Paper,and in a clear Type; corresponding in sute with Dr. Mavor's British Nepos ; p;ice-5s. bound, v.-itii the full .'Mlowance to Schools, THE CLASS BOOK ; or, Three Hundred and Sixty HveREADlNG LESSONS tor Schools of tiiher Sex : ccmbinm-7, vMth the elements of allkiiowlrdge.agre.rcr number pi Reading Exe'ciSi"s, from the best .Autllor^, tnj.i are to oe found in any other Woik of the ssme descriptii-n : every lesson having a clearly defijied obj d, and teaching or morality, or sjiiie important s-nne principle of science truth. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR. " . The Author hisbiensnmulated to com;)i!e these Exerci.^es in re.d ig, by the observation, that, ahnongr. thereat preseiit e'(l^f aevenlexcellant boi-ks for teaching Reading and EK-tiition, the oNjecV of ihem does not extend beyond the m^re combination ot words ; and they consist aim-st entirely oE pa sages selected wirb ieti?-.reiHe to beiuty of compbsiilpn only, in the present. Work, Elega:>ce-has been united wifh' Ut;lity-; Sf,ur\d and Sense trave been studiously combined.;-and Elotjuence Has always been adapted to the purpujses cf Instrutti'-'n. In shoit, every one ot tne Lessons in tiiis Class l5ook, is cikulared to make the Young tileadev both vytser and better. - , , .- v The Aut.'tof's own experience 34 a Teaph?r, suggested to hini. iheciivisioivo.' his B lok into ThreeTlundralaiid Sixfy-(ive L?s:.o .J, or One torever.y L'ay in the Year; invaeh ut which, the suhjetl matter is gciieratty finished Within rhe Suitably length ot a.Lesson. . This divisi.ni, it is.-obTioui,' will beatiended with,an equal degree ot coavemcnca-to tij^e Tutor and Pnpil in theailiial business of a pu'c^Uc Seminary. 'Prlntcil tor Richaid P(iilips, No. 0, Bridce-streat, Bluc'i-friars i and ,9 be hud of all liookseliei * in the Uniteu ln.in5-�dom. �� LADV M.*� WORTl.l.Y \^ON'TAGU, , / This (!ay ispiiblished, a t'lfth td tion, in five eleg.tht-v-"-ls. � Ibolscapi octavo, with Portrafts anil >ac S;;miics, prive �^s. inbn.wlsiOt nPHE LETTERS-and OTHER WORKS of^ the X Ht, Hon- Laity MARY WOR ifLtY MO.VrAGU. published rcom he? genuine -paper* in possession .rf .^ter Graiidson, the Marquis of Bntejtp wbiph - e prctixfd, .Meinoirso' her Life. .'. # � �� '. - ' liyiii, Hev. r^>lE*5 �--^LH^^^ Piint d for Richard Phil 4JS, N.-i.-J.t, >\. Paul's Church^ va'd; aiultobfthaUofall'IiookscMerd. . ' ; �f i*'ho!n>�ljo'i�a)'rbo .hy. _.-^ -�- - , - i The Eniifi* Cptresuomtencij Samuel R.i�fl�i�d4i)e5v. iiyludjjo l-or Two Ifditicns.iin qitnitoJindottWa. -1-' � ^-rX-S' io, BiM|kruptclhi,MlM-BaMfct!'W^y;- >Th6 SiC�id-�std-'IfhtldV oV thKWdrtt'ianWtt* coi |t-,cntBouks^t_J*p�f>r.�^^ thpdHt-jrcntBoukstif JA Work be thiin--heikyij�J� KtmUMATLSMS SPR.A.1NS, rHlLBUAlN/S,>vV rilS^S,-'MsdicJine, frot^ its tvarm, ptn�rH|Jrjg ar.d Ji*''ates'the,-parjs which.have.been tojiii' -'Biiiisei a�*!^i*iiriis -It IsofghiatV^vScchi mmpSQt uuVift-.i^�^.sM|^t(\weakji�ss cf the^ouin; B^d a;�r]eihb(oc�tu>� pfQi^nijtr�Vbper �.ift:i(�jrjt�on ii� the h�^> *�h�v�'�.par!i. iytitsrtii.^'lt te �tsb jftijUfula'ly'recohntifntfetJ'^f.St'' QiMl- c*pjaeW 5.1s, Koj ��ilaiHtK Nevvbef^j acr ttatitim^rtl^ madt �repiif*Tttj*^ni.Wl*iai4^K�. .No. I sttr^i/ j. Wade, Ojd Ihj^.bonv.; Hinhfstrea*;':*'' b-criy,.WMHfe!Ur, iAJw.p�^51- T. HaiMS. successor tuMrs. ^ht (wnfer 6t XiKlgKte.^tiot. ;
About Us
Contact Us
Free Newspaper Archives
© Copyright 2017 NewspaperARCHIVE.com. All rights reserved.


text:
Need an Ovulation Test in Shawnee Mission, KS? Simply order online 24/7 and get a fast, affordable Ovulation Test at a lab near you (Find More Locations):
What is an Ovulation Test?
The Ovulation Test helps check for ovulation using blood markers. The Ovulation Test is used to help guide decisions for people trying to get pregnant in Shawnee Mission, KS.
How much does an Ovulation Test cost?
Our Ovulation Test price includes the doctor's order that you need to get tested in Shawnee Mission, KS, all lab fees and taxes, and a pdf copy of your results. For current prices, CLICK HERE.
What does an Ovulation Test report look like?
For an Ovulation Test sample report, please CLICK HERE.
We are delighted to offer the Ovulation Test in Shawnee Mission, KS.
Ovulation Test in other cities near Shawnee Mission, KS:Edwardsville | Gladstone | Grandview | Independence | Kansas City | Leawood | Lenexa | Mission Hills | North Kansas City | Olathe | Overland Park | Raytown | Riverside | Shawnee | Stilwell

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Queensboro Long Sleeve Two-Ply Pima Jersey Polo
Style 1449
This style is no longer available.
Need help finding a similar style? Our Customer Service team is here for you! Live chat, email us, or give us a call at 1-800-847-4478 from Monday to Friday during regular business hours.Show Available Products
Product Information
By popular demand, we've recreated all the comfort and style of our Two-Ply Pima Jersey Classic Polo in a long sleeve design that is every inch a Queensboro shirt. Our 6.1 oz. Pima jersey fabric has a superior drape and a very "flat" stitch. Made from durable two-ply yarn, this rich jersey knit provides maximum contact between the fiber and your skin. As a result, the fabric feels softer. Combine that "maximum contact" quality with the legendary softness of premium ringspun, combed 100% Pima cotton, and you've got a combination that will cradle you in plush comfort all day long.
When comfort meets classic style, you know you're wearing a superior shirt. This polo's ribbed knit collar, ribbed knit cuffs, and two-button placket play off the clean lines of the solid color body to create a professional appearance that will earn compliments everywhere you go. Double-needle tailored for durability, this long sleeve comfort zone also features a split tail, plus neck and side vents that are fully taped. Experience the softness of premium Pima cotton in a long sleeve style at a budget price.


text:
We live in an evolving and increasingly complex global community and with this complexity comes a broad range of ethical issues. The Ethics: Contemporary Perspectives brings together scholars from across the humanities, social sciences, and sciences, including disciplines as diverse as philosophy, law, medicine and the study of world religions, to discuss these broad ethical issues in contemporary society. Its aim is explore our complex world, addressing both old and new ethical issues through scholarly discourse. This collection of essays looks Extraterrestrial life. It looks at as a discipline itself and also the religious questions that arise in the investigation of the topic. It also looks at the topic of astrobiology and space exploration. The contributors are Christian theologians, ethicists as well as those who study and work at the International Space University based in France but with links around the world.
To view this DRM protected ebook on your desktop or laptop you will need to have Adobe Digital Editions installed. It is a free software. We also strongly recommend that you sign up for an AdobeID at the Adobe website. For more details please see FAQ 1&2. To view this ebook on an iPhone, iPad or Android mobile device you will need the Adobe Digital Editions app, or BlueFire Reader or Txtr app. These are free, too. For more details see this article.
Preview Ebook
If you find anything wrong with this product listing, perhaps the description is wrong, the author is incorrect, or it is listed in the wrong category, then please contact us. We will promptly address your feedback.
Submit 5 page Summary ← What is this?


text:
This is the only published work of Emily Bronte but by god is it a powerhouse of jealousy and vengeance. All the characters circle through life, living with the consequences of the jealous or vengeful individuals and on their communities.
We know this is a list of Didion's favourite books, but how could we ever leave her out? The Year of Magical Thinking is by far one of her most powerful books, as she deals with the loss of her husband, and the fragility of her daughter's life. In dealing with grief, she turns to science and logic, yet sometimes, moments of irrationality still surface.
This is a must-read for anyone who has gone through a difficult time.
Didion adored Joseph Conrad as a writer, and she read Victory every time she embarked on a new writing project. And here's what she had to say about her favourite hero in fiction:
"Axel Heyst in Joseph Conrad's Victory has always attracted me as a character. Standing out on that dock in, I think (I may be wrong, because I have no memory), Sumatra. His great venture, the Tropical Belt Coal Company, gone to ruin behind him. And then he does something so impossibly brave that he can only be doing it because he has passed entirely beyond concern for himself."
With Henry James, Didion didn't pick out just one book. She loved his work so much that she put down "The novels of Henry James". So knock yourself out. James was a key figure in 19th Century literary realism, wrote many novels that focused on trans-atlantic lives as the old world and new merged. Check out, among many others, The Bostonians, The American, and The Europeans.
Wallace Stevens wasn't a so-called "true writer" for most of his life. Educated at Harvard and then New York Law School, and he spent most of his life working as an executive for an insurance company, and his first major publication was when he was 35. But in 1955, he won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry for his Collected Poems, sealing his status as a heavyweight in poetry. Literary critic Harold Bloom called Stevens the "best and most representative" American poet of the time.
This 1915 novel was unique in its time. First of all, Madox made use of the "unreliable narrator" with great effect (and a rarity at that time). Second of all, the novel told using a series of flashbacks in non-chronological order, a literary technique that formed part of Ford's pioneering view of literary. Reading about WWI may seem dated and tough to get through, but great writing techniques are great writing techniques. And it never hurts to learn from the greats.
This is a mammoth 700-page heavyweight and is one the most famous literary works of any Russian author. It might be daunting to even want to try and start this, but if Joan Didion says you have to read it (and even wrote it down in her own handwriting) then you better.


text:
Vanguardia had een nieuw logo ontwerp nodig en lanceerde daarom een wedstrijd op 99designs.
Een winnaar werd gekozen uit52 ontwerpen ingezonden door25 freelance designers.
Vanguardia design and build cutting edge internet applications. I would like a logo to reflect this (Vanguardia is Spanish for leading edge).
Effective Web Solutions (Up for discussion)
Desired Color Scheme:
Desired Style:
I'd like to see a variety of of styles, though I think something edgy would be interesting. A contemporary web 2.0 (for want of a better description) style logo might be interesting. I would also be interested in something very clean and simple.
Accepted File Formats:
Preferably vector compatible with illustrator
I am especially interested in logos using a tick (check), possibly in place of the V. Reflection techniques are not out, but if used, must be subtle. Also something along the lines of a heartbeat (using the v as the up/down in the line?).


text:
Crown Enterprises had een nieuw logo ontwerp nodig en lanceerde daarom een wedstrijd op 99designs.
Een winnaar werd gekozen uit78 ontwerpen ingezonden door22 freelance designers.
Gospel Kids
We are a young church needing a fun yet colorful design for our Children's Ministry. It is for kids from infants through Jr. High so it can't be too "young", something the kids can grow with.
Children infants through 8th grade.
The main Logo needs to say Gospel Kids. We would like to use vibriant color without being too "baby-ish." It also needs to say: Finding our Acceptance, Purpose, Security, Value and Significance in Jesus Alone.We would like this to be a logo that the kids can grow with. It does not have to be childlike.


text:
Your results within of South Edmonton, AB
Select Location
Want a different location? Click on an option below.
South Edmonton, AB
1 result for
safety training south edmonton ab
Don't let your competitors get all the leads
Attract more customers for FREE
Over 14 years of training experience. Most of our students pass over 90%. We offer professional services to professional people and we are proud of what and how we do it. We pay attention to details and make training interesting and engaging. What we will not do: We will not sell you short. We will not deliver confined space training in two hours. After equipment competency training person if ready to go and use equipment in professional manner straight away If you would like some more information about our services, please contact us.
Generate sales leads 24/7
Get stats on people viewing your business
Registered users can hide this message. Get a free account.
To see results near a different location,
drag the
to a new spot or right-click
on the desired location on the map.


text:
Della Bella Photography has been in business since 1989, which started in San Francisco shooting editorial, photojournalism, and wedding photography. In 1999, Todd moved the business to Connecticut to use his broad range of photographic experience and concentrate on offering this unique approach to his wedding clients. We emphasize a photojournalistic approach by shooting candid pictures capturing those spontaneous moments of your day. Our approach to formals is traditional, so you get the best of both worlds. Each wedding is photographed by Della Bella with an associate, so you have two professional photographers to cover your day. This fresh approach to wedding photography allows us to capture all of the emotions of your day with thorough and exquisite coverage.
Ready to book? Have questions?
Send a direct message here.
Copyright © 2001-2017 OneWed Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
Copyright © 2001-2017 OneWed Inc. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Barney Frank: Yes, a public plan will lead to a government takeover of health care
posted at 7:52 pm on July 30, 2009 by Allahpundit
I'm not overly worried. The GOP's closing the gap on the generic ballot and seeing a surge in strong recruits for congressional challenges, which means the current Congress is probably as blue as it'll be for awhile. If they don't have the votes to make us choke on single-payer now, they likely never will. Even so, that's what the liberal wing is planning, as our friend who helped ruin the subprime industry is candid enough to admit here. No wonder the House wants to backload the costs of ObamaCare. That's obviously designed to give the left a chance to say "it's working!" during the first five years while expenses are low and use the momentum to push for expansion.
And what if the final bill ends up dropping a public insurance option altogether? Don't celebrate just yet:
If Obamacare is enacted without a new surtax, its immense costs will lead to tax increases soon enough. If it is enacted without a public plan, the federal government will nonetheless be paying a bigger and bigger share of a larger and larger number of people's health-insurance bills. What we have here, in other words, are amendments that change the speed rather than the direction of the legislation.
And it is premature to celebrate even a modest victory. The public option may yet resurface in a new guise. Senate majority leader Harry Reid, in his usual bumbling way, has previewed the subterfuge: "We're going to have some type of public option, call it 'co-op,' call it what you want." Changing the name on the government-run option will not make it any less government-run. Conservative arguments have made great headway in making the Democrats defensive about a public plan. But removing a single objectionable feature from Obamacare does not make the overall package any less intrusive or ineffective. It's still a pig, even if the Democrats have started taking out their lipstick.
The co-ops are just a trojan horse towards Frank's end. Make sure everyone knows it.
Related Posts:
Breaking on Hot Air
Seriously? Now Turkey wants us to turn over an NBA player on terror charges
Criminal charges for Tim Kaine's son over violent assault on Trump rally
- July 30 Health Care Round-Up « Thespis Journal
- "You Cursed Brat, I'm Melting, Melting…" — Nancy 'Wicked Witch' Pelosi Has Meltdown about Perceived Health Care Villains (video) « Frugal Café Blog Zone
- Uninsured Man Uses 911 Dispatched Ambulance 603 Times In 3 Years…
- How to be for America, and Against Obamacare « NEOAVATARA
- Woops! Barney Frank lets it slip that the way to get single payer is through a public option | The Lonely Conservative
- Public Option, Co-Op, Call It Whatever You Want: ObamaCare Aim is "Single Payor" System « Just Americans Making Ethical Statements Weblog
- Barney Frank: "If we get a good public option it could lead to single payer, and that's the best way to reach single payer" : Conservative Nation
- The Anchoress — A First Things Blog
- Always To The Right
- The Loathsome Barney Frank on Single-Payer — Behind Blue Lines
- Straight from the ass's mouth « DPGI – the aftermath
- Reid and Pelosi: It's Time to Demonize Insurance Companies… | Jeffrey A. Setaro
- Obama-Pelosi Declare WAR; Demonizing Health Industry; Warning, Socialist Demons At Work « VotingFemale Speaks!
- Moonbattery
- When did luxury items become a right? - Page 20
- Democrats lying to Americans about their healthcare plans « Sharp Right Turn


text:
Hydrea London's Olive Wood Nail Brush sits perfectly in the hand for firm brushing and cleansing of the hands and nails. Crafted from water resistant, high quality olive wood, characterised by its rich distinctive grain, the durable, ergonomic design features dual-sided, extra-stiff boar bristles to remove hard, rough skin and impurities. With six rows of bristles on one side, and four rows on the other, hands and nails are left soft, smooth and healthy.
FSC® (Forest Stewardship Council) certified.


text: International Student Orientation MBA & MSA American English and Culture August 8, 2013 Welcome Agenda – – – – – – – – – Basic Communication Non-Verbal Communication Cultural Dynamics – Classrooms English Support Program Effective Meetings Teamwork Email Etiquette Authenticity of Work Hygiene Across Cultures Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 2 Basic Communication "England and America are two countries divided by a common language." Attributed to George Bernard Shaw Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 3 American English vs. British English Same language, but: • Different words for the same thing – lorry/truck, underground/subway, rubber/eraser • Different spellings for the same word – Programme/program, organisation/organization • Different verbs for the same action • Fahrenheit not Celsius • Imperial not Metric If you grew up in the Commonwealth – make sure you adjust your language/spell checker settings on your computer to U.S. English Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 4 Basic Communication Cut to the Chase! • No matter how banal it may sound, for Americans time is still money. So be aware of their time urgency and – if in doubt – spare them the details. This is true during presentations where some cultures go with a flood of data, as well as in negotiations where Americans prefer reaching a deal quickly. If Americans feel that you are wasting their precious time you will lose their interest immediately. Clearly justify why they need to listen to you. Get to the point. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 5 Basic Communication Familiarize yourself with (sports) jargon • Americans love idiomatic language and use it in colloquial and in business situations. "Cutting to the chase" may be as unintuitive to non-native speakers as phrases borrowed from sports which aren't very popular outside of the U.S. (like baseball). While many foreigners are familiar with terms like "home run" or "slam dunk", few know how to interpret the meanings of "to punt", "a Hail Mary", "stepping up to the plate", or "rain check" (to list just a few examples). • So in order to perform under par in the American workplace foreigners need to play hardball and buckle down on improving their language skills. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 6 Basic Communication Be prepared for informality • Like it or not, most Americans tend to be fairly informal. Depending on the industry you are dealing with, many foreigners will find that, compared to their home cultures, people in the U.S. have a desire to reach a low level of formality quickly. This can be reflected in their choice of clothes (khakis & button-down " business casual" vs. suit & tie), the type of language they use, and the posture they display. • If you come from a formal culture you will find that in business situations Americans appear to be very relaxed and comfortable. You shouldn't mistake that for disrespect or for a lack of seriousness. • You also shouldn't assume that just because you're calling each other by your first names in the U.S. you have bypassed the process of building rapport. • Americans may give trust easily, they also revoke it just as quickly. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 7 Basic Communication Know about the unique qualities of American English • American English is full of downgrading vocabulary like "would", "could", "perhaps" which makes messages less direct by some foreign standards. Germans, in contrast, are upgraders. The German language favors the use of reinforcing and emphasizing verbiage like "absolutely" or "definitely." Since German culture ranks high on the uncertainty avoidance scale the German communication style tries to eliminate ambiguity. Americans, on the other hand, are in general more uncertainty tolerant and value a less direct approach. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 8 Basic Communication Try not to be offended by interruptions • Since the American workplace and U.S. society are structured only very loosely around hierarchical principles, seniority, specialization or social status rarely regulate who can contribute to the conversation, or when. • In an egalitarian culture the playing field of communication is even and everyone has the same right to join the conversation – regardless of rank or age. Sometimes this can be experienced in Americans contributing to the conversation in an open-forum-type modus. By American standards these interruptions aren't always rude. They are a sign of engagement and interest. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 9 Basic Communication Present inductively, not deductively • Putting conclusions at the end of presentations drives American audiences nuts. Resist your desire to give presentations in a deductive style, meaning to present every aspect of your topic in a logical or chronological, step-by-step order which, at the end of your talk, will have shed light on the subject matter from every possible angle and will leave your audience with all the background information you think they need. • Keep in mind that Americans want to be engaged, sometimes even entertained. A little humor goes a long way. So does being selective of the information you share. You'll get the best response if you leave your American listeners wanting more. Give them a reason to stay engaged with you and leave time for Q & A at the end of your presentation. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 10 Basic Communication • Generations of U.S. students have learned the principle of the 5-sentence paragraph: In the 1st sentence they introduce their thesis. In sentences 2 through 4 they present supporting evidence. The 5th sentence sums up the evidence and the thesis. • "Tell them what you're going to tell them. Tell them. Tell them what you told them." – If you think that's redundant or repetitive you're probably not American. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 11 Basic Communication Brevity and Conciseness will earn you respect • It is easy to accuse Americans of having a short attention span or – stereotype alert! – of being superficial. The truth, however, is that… well, Cut to the Chase! If you lack the ability to boil down your line of argument to concise bits you'll easily bore Americans. In return, foreigners who sense this boredom tend to feel patronized by Americans who don't seem to appreciate their love for detail and comprehensiveness. • The U.S. is a young country with a young, blended culture. Don't underestimate the speed at which business is conducted here. Most Americans feel that they have a lot to do, and that their families/employers/companies/society as a whole is demanding much of them. There is no time to be wasted. By cultivating your skill to reduce your message to its essence you will become more successful in communicating with Americans. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 12 Basic Communication Remember: Silence is not golden • The United States is often described as a loud culture. Something is always on: the TV, radio, computer, stereo system, tablet, phone… Sounds are everywhere and this wall of sound creates the illusion of being present, of not being alone, of partaking in the hustle and bustle of life. • Silence, by contrast, is somewhat disturbing to many Americans. Whenever there is a silent pause during a conversation Americans may feel awkward and uneasy. This gives you two choices: Use silence as a tool to gain leverage in communicating with Americans, or avoid silence to accommodate them. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 13 Non-Verbal Communication Gestures and Touch • Pointing with fingers or using a finger to say "come here" are not offensive in the U.S.; however, tread carefully with this • Patting a child on the head is ok in the U.S. • Using your left hand to pass things or touch another person is ok in the U.S. • Handshakes are the common expected greeting • Appropriate touching between genders is ok Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 14 Non-Verbal Communication Eye-Contact • In Western culture, eye contact is interpreted as attentiveness and honesty, we are taught to "look people in the eye when talking." • Women can look men in the eye, it is not a sign of sexual interest Head Movement • Nods vs. Wobbles Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 15 Cultural Dynamics - Classroom • In U.S. classrooms, the professor's role is not only that of the expert, but also that of a coach, facilitator and discussion leader. • Students are generally expected to ask questions, indicate areas of confusion, and ask for examples to support their understanding. In some cases, students are encouraged to debate their peers, challenge their professors' ideas, etc. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 16 Cultural Dynamics - Classroom • Traditionally, there has been a stronger emphasis in U.S. education on individual performance than on group work. Generally speaking, competitiveness, assertiveness, and outspokenness are encouraged in U.S. classrooms. • U.S. classrooms are often informal: students do not rise when the professor enters the room; students are often encouraged to address the professor by first name; students sometimes bring drinks or food to class, etc. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 17 Cultural Dynamics - Classroom • While there are some general norms for classroom behavior across the U.S. (for example, students usually know to come in to the classroom and take a seat), classroom cultures are highly variable, depending on the teaching style of individual faculty members. Some instructors insist on a high degree of formality; others are very casual. Thus, U.S. students do not expect uniformity across classrooms, and learn to adapt to different instructional styles. • Student Services can advise you on faculty members with a very specific instructional style. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 18 English Support Program Center for the Study of Languages and Culture • The English for Academic Purposes (EAP) Program provides a variety of language support and enhancement resources to help international graduate students succeed. Workshops • Weekly, on a range of topics, including: advanced English grammar, reading and listening strategies, pronunciation techniques, etc. Each session provides participants with opportunities for individual or small group feedback as well as follow-up sessions. http://cslc.nd.edu/programs/eap/ Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 19 English Support Program Coursework • FALL SEMESTER: Pronunciation Strategies and Techniques for English Language Learners • AL 73003 - Section 01: Pronounc Strats & Techs for ELL (CRN 17165) (3 credits) Tues. & Thurs. 5:00 - 6:15pm Tutoring and Consultations • If you need individualized assistance with a paper, presentation or English language form (grammar, pronunciation, etc), you can make an appointment to meet with an EAP Fellow. While your EAP Fellow is available to help you, please note that they are not permitted to do any work for you. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 20 Effective Meetings • Graduate Business Programs involve a lot of meetings • Poorly run meetings will increase your stress/anxiety levels and waste your time! • Running an effective meeting is more than sending out a notice that your team is to meet at a particular time and place. • Effective meetings need structure and order. Without these elements they can go on forever and not accomplish a thing. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 21 Effective Meetings • With a solid objective in mind, a tight agenda, and a commitment to involving the meeting participants in the planning, preparation, and execution of the meeting, you are well on your way to chairing great meetings. • Effective meetings start on time. • Given the frustration most people feel when their time is wasted, gaining a reputation for running efficient and successful meetings is good for you and your career. • Note that there is a fine line between healthy debate and unresolvable conflict. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 22 Effective Meetings When you are in the meeting: • If certain people are dominating the conversation, make a point of asking others for their ideas. • At the end of each agenda item, quickly summarize what was said, and ask people to confirm that that's a fair summary. Then make notes regarding follow-up. • Note items that require further discussion. • Watch body language and make adjustments as necessary. Maybe you need a break, or you need to stop someone from speaking too much. • Ensure the meeting stays on topic. • List all tasks that are generated at the meeting. Make a note of who is assigned to do what, and by when. • At the close of the meeting, quickly summarize next steps and inform everyone that you will be sending out a meeting summary. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 23 Teamwork • Collaboration is an important part of American culture • You'll be expected to work in teams in business school and professionally • Your class has an average of 60 months of work experience! Meaning? You can learn a tremendous amount from each other. • Rely on your faculty member to define acceptable forms of collaboration Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 24 Electronic Etiquette • Emails, Texts etc… should be carefully considered before being sent • You don't want to be seen as a serial emailer/texter, i.e. "says a lot, and doesn't say anything" • Never come across as desperate in an email – if it's that serious – use the phone! Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 25 Authenticity of Work • The concepts of intellectual property and plagiarism are taken very seriously in the U.S. and especially at Universities • Citing sources, quotes and paraphrasing are required • Cheating and plagiarism are considered Honor Code violations • Sanctions for cheating and plagiarism are harsh – failure, expulsion, etc… can be consequences Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 26 Authenticity of Work • "Borrowing" an author's idea or buying a paper from the internet • Glancing at a classmate's answer sheet • Helping a friend with homework • Helping a friend with a take-home exam • "Turning in" a classmate who cheats • Copying a friend's correct answer • What if you have trouble putting it into your own words? Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 27 Authenticity of Work • Your professors are here to help you learn • You can go to them for help with class, some have specific office hours when you can go see them • You are not obligated to help your classmates, especially if it creates ethical quandaries • ISSA, Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services can help you with many other questions that arise outside of class • See Honor Code if you have any doubt Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 28 Hygiene Across Cultures • Do all modern societies have the same grooming and personal hygiene practices? • Most people do recognize the need for hygiene – Basis for cleanliness and good health • People in different cultures take care of themselves in different ways "Take a bath once a week, whether you need one or not" – Old American Proverb Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 29 Hygiene Across Cultures • Americans put great value on both grooming and personal hygiene. • For some people, taking care of themselves has become almost a religion. "Cleanliness is next to godliness." • Whether or not being clean and well-groomed brings one closer to God, it certainly brings one closer to others. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 30 Hygiene Across Cultures • Most Americans take a shower once a day, usually in the morning, to start the day fresh • Most Americans wash and style their own hair • Haircuts, coloring etc… usually happen in a barber shop or beauty salon – Ask us for local recommendations! • An additional shower after working out is common Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 31 Hygiene Across Cultures • Americans are known for having very sensitive noses • B.O. (body odor) is socially unacceptable • Americans consider the use of deodorant or antiperspirant a must • Too much cologne or perfume is also not desirable Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 32 Hygiene Across Cultures • Another cultural no-no in the U.S. is bad breath • Americans don't like to smell what other people ate for lunch-especially onions or garlic. • Solution? – Mouthwash, breath mints and even brushing their teeth after meals. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 33 Hygiene Across Cultures • Most American men spend some time each day shaving or grooming their facial hair. • Most American men who wear facial hair try to keep it nicely trimmed. • American women, generally prefer not to be hairy at all. Many of them regularly shave their legs and underarms. Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 34 Sharing your culture • Remember to share your culture and traditions with your classmates while you are here! • Cathy Mae Favorito: Chief International Officer email@example.com • Yao Xie: President of Asian MBA Club email@example.com • Margot Romer: President of Hispanic MBA email@example.com • Emmanuel Malizu: President of Black MBA email@example.com • Multiple clubs through Student Activities Office sao.nd.edu/groups Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 35 Finally… Be sure to enjoy your time at Notre Dame! • American Sports • American Holidays and Traditions • Clubs, Hobbies, TV, Movies, Music Mendoza Student Services and Graduate Career Services 36


text:
David Lewis Paget
David Lewis Paget Poems
Swan Song
Her hair was as black as a starling's tail,
Her cheeks as pale as a swan,
Her eyes, like two slim moonstones, glowed
And her mouth was the Holy Grail.
She'd played in the dirt of the village street
So long ago, so long...
She'd swum in the pools of the mountain stream,
But now, that girl had gone.
While I still rise with the early bird
To tend to my father's fields,
As the only son of an only son
I watched the woman leave.
She cried sweet tears as she said farewell
And vowed to come back, and soon,
But the village streets of a western ...
The Water Tower
I sit and stare at this empty page,
The wind howls long at the winter eaves,
The cloud is heavy, and black with rage
As squalls dance in through the myrtle leaves.
While deep inside in the cottage gloom
My love lies weary, cocooned in dreams,
I hear her cry in the darkened room
Call out one name from a nightmare scene.


text: Since 1994, Stephen R. Cox has served as the Co-Principal Investigator, Project Director of the Greater Philadelphia Region Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation (Philadelphia AMP) funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF). Philadelphia AMP is a tri-state alliance of nine higher education institutions hosted at Drexel University whose mission is to substantially increase the quantity and quality of underrepresented minority students receiving baccalaureate degrees in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM), and subsequently, entering graduate school to attain doctoral degrees. Cox received his BS degree in Physics and Atmospheric Sciences and MS degree in Biophysics and Biomedical Engineering from Drexel University, and began his professional career at General Electric Company as a Re-Entry Physicist, publishing a number of research papers on the thermo chemistry of ballistic projectiles in the journal of Aero-physics and Astrophysics. He was also honored as a 2014 Black Engineer of the Year (BEYA) Award recipient.