text:
Grace - Portland
Online Reservations
Made our reservation at Grace 2 1/2 weeks before going there to celebrate our first anniversary. Had requested a good table, preferably balcony, mentioned anniversary, but we were almost sat at a 2-top squeezed between other 2-tops in a much less fun location. Asked how long the wait for the balcony would be, hostess said 1h 20m. I was visibly disappointed; we were at the bar finishing our drinks and she came over and said a table on the balcony had opened up. So happy about that, because it was beautiful and such a great experience. Food was excellent (tomato salad, halibut, lobster, chocolate mousse dessert) and service was great (Abigail). Music and ambience were great, and a pianist came in eventually, also fun. Loved it!
A soaring space with a barrel vaulted ceiling, stained glass windows set in Gothic arches, and an open kitchen where previously there was an alter sets an intriguing scene. The cuisine lives up to the setting with a sea bass crudo starter, an otherworldly skatewing schnitzel, and a chocolate mousse creation, along with an ice cider to finish. Professional and personable service helped make this meal outstanding.
This was recommended by a friend and we had a romantic dinner here. The bar and the upper dining area were beautiful and the food was delicious, unique and fresh. Bert our waiter was informative and attentive and made the experience that much more enjoyable.
The food had local product with eclectic mixes of items. The lobster soup was in a clear yellow tomato broth which accented the lobster flavor . Tthe trout entree was excellent with crispy well seasoned skin, the sole entree had 3 small filet pieces and was a bit small for an entree. The draw to Grace was the building architecture, old church stain glass and sitting in the pews. I will return to Grace but will ask more questions on food preparation to make better choices for my food enjoyment.
What a great space and awesome bar - converted church into a spectacular restaurant - service was a bit spotty - had the Rabbit and is was great -
Overall enjoy my dining experience. Food was excellent, service was superb. Little bit too noisy for my taste and the lighting could have been a little bit brighter as it was hard to read the menu. I would go again and would recommend Grace to my friends.
Fantastic as usual! We were a party of 8 and everything was just spot on from start to finish.
Great ambience but a few dishes need work. The salads were gritty (greens tasted sandy) and the Rib eye was a little overcooked.
Food was very good and the waitress was always there when we needed her. Spent 2 1/2 hours but felt very comfortable started with drinks at great Bar while waiting for friends to arrive before reservation time. Once seated upstairs had Appetizers, Entree, and desert all three were very good. Never felt rushed and totally enjoyed the great night out with good friends. Thanks, Rick Moylan Yarmouth, Maine
This place was a hit from start to finish...The decommissioned church atmosphere was absolutely stunning with a funky bar in the center. Our server was pleasant, knowledgeable and very accommodating with my wifes gluten-free selections. Whomever reads this, go to Grace..one of the premier restaurants in Portland!
Grace was recommended by my family as a cool place to grab a drink. We decided to stay for dinner and drinks. We had the halibut collar for 2. The sauce was amazing, very rich and deep flavors and the fish was cooked perfectly! What an experience! Not like anything else we would have anywhere else in town. The drinks were really well done as well. And I have to mention their amazing homemade bread and molasses butter because it was spectacular! I normally don't eat bread, but I couldn't stop myself with this because it was just so addicting and delicious! The fried oyster appetizer was very expertly sauced, too! Definitely would recommend to others!
The entire Grace experience, from beginning to end, was perfect. The server was totally on-point; friendly, and very knowledgeable about the menu and all of its offerings. The food was excellent, everything came out hot and perfectly cooked, and the portions were a normal size! I didn't have a huge plateful of food dropped in front of me. I left feeling satisfied but not over-stuffed. We ate upstairs, and I enjoyed being able to see into the kitchen from our table, it was interesting to watch. All in all, a 5-star experience. Would return again and again!
The foos here is what makes this restaurant. Yes, the building is an old church and that is neat, but really the food is fantastic. If you are a foodie then this is a palce to go. The wine list was also great. Unique wines. Some restaurants miss the boat with the wine list. Not here.
Overall Grace is great. Very distinctive in the modern restaurant touches in a a beautiful old church. I chose pork tenderloin and I was a little disappointed because it was cut into three piecesa and cooked that way, which I believe took away some of the tenderness and made it too crunchy. Everything else including drinks and wine were excellent. Service was suberb for a group of 8 and I left an extra tip over the included gratuity. Also, I found the combination of the low light in the balcony dining area where we were seated and the small, faint print on the menu very difficult to read even with my bifocals. The light is great for ambience, but I found this a little annoying. You;re doing a wonderful job overall.
Extraordinary space, extraordinary food. Portland, Maine has some of the best restaurants in the U.S. that it's so hard to choose where to eat. Read about this one in the NY Times and it is worth a trip to Portland just to check it out and have a fabulous night with someone special or your entire family and lots of friends. The kitchen is literally an altar.
Excellent food, service, and the most unique atmosphere you'll find anywhere. I wish I could give it 6 stars...
We had dinner on a dinner at Grace as a last minute decision on a quiet Wednesday night. We were greated after a minute or so by the hostess who was on the phone either taking a reservation or gift card order. Once she greated us, we waited about another minute. We chose to be seated downstairs and sat in the surprisingly comfortable pews against the wall. Food was creative and well seasoned, though a bit on the salty side. Drink service was prompt and well prepared. Overall a good dining experience, all be it a bit pricey for what we felt we received, and not quiet as good as some of the other hot spots in Portland.
Service excellent, ambiance very nice - still remains looking like a church. Menu - different. Had just changed it that day - it might appeal to a select audience, not for everyone.
Be prepared for a jaw-dropping entry. We started with a roasted delicata squash salad with squash mousse, candied pecan basil vinaigrette; sounded unusual but was delicious. Veal sweetbreads w/fig/feta puree, barley &carrots--another odd dish but when seasoned and sauced with a deft hand,was rich and delicious. The Giannone chicken was juicy, well seasoned and the thigh- boned and stuffed with a chicken and foie gras sausage. The roasted quail was sweet and tender in a smoked tomatillo sauce with pickled watermelon rind. Sounds weird but it worked so well. The peach and plum sorbet was a bursting with fresh flavor & served with chocolate cookie crumbs. Take a bit of time to look at the interior and marvel at how it was transformed..
I really enjoyed the space at Grace. We had a table upstairs, so we could watch the chefs at work and admire the gorgeous bar. The service was very good and the food was solid. I'd return for the environment and the food, and I've already recommended it.
The place was beautiful. They did a great job converting an old church to this restaurant. Food was adventurous. Some dishes (like the appetizer with matsutake mash room) did not work quite well, but I appreciated their attempt to create something new and interesting. Ribeye stakes were simply excellent.
Service was great and food exceptional . Loved sitting upstairs with view of kitchen area.
Beautiful interior of what was a Methodist Church. Food was delicious .
Grace was truly amazing! Housed inside a Church the ambiance is very cool. Great for a date with your spouse or partner. My wife & I loved the food. My wife had the Monk Fish & I had the hangar steak. Both meals were outstanding. Had the raspberry dessert & it was excellent too. I highly recommend Grace. Enjoy.
Great dinner before the show at the Merrill...awesome service and the food was excellent...maybe not as many choices, but still very good.
My advice: treat yourself to a variety of apps and savor an array of seasonal specials. So many complementary flavors and profiles. Five yum's and two thumbs up!
This converted church in downtown Portland (just behind the gorgeous City Hall), is a must eat. Wonderful dining/bar space on several levels. We dined early (6) and the place was all but full on a Friday night. Book ahead. I had a pasta and lobster with tarragon -- fab. My husband had the hanger steak. Our guest had skatewing. Everyone was oohing and aahhing. Good bar scene on floor above. I had a trio of homemade sorbets with nice "incidental " flavors on a bed of chocolate cookie crumbs and a single cookie.
I booked a table at Grace for dinner with my wife to celebrate her birthday. I requested a table out of the flow of traffic and was grateful to see we were provided a balcony level seat that was quiet and out of the way so we could chat. We both appreciated the food - it was very good and they had an interesting spin on the dishes. I had the gnocchi - a very interesting spin on a traditional dish. The food was great, we loved the open kitchen and the use of space and design of the restaurant were amazing. Server was very friendly and comped one of my drinks due to a wait time for it that I didn't even notice. We definitely would recommend this restaurant and had a great time!
Absolutely fantastic experience across the board - would strongly recommend to anyone...
I can't believe that Grace has been around for five years and I hadn't found it earlier. The space has been well designed and the large open kitchen is fun to watch, especially from the balcony. Even with the restaurant two-thirds full and people at the two bars, the noise level was low. The food is well prepared with great flavors. I had the sweetbreads appetizer and the star of the plate was the pearl barley, just fantastic. The roman gnocchi were a little salty for my taste but the braised kale and the romanesco were amazing. There is also a vegan entree on the menu. Our server was knowledgeable and was more than willing to answer my (many) questions about ingredients and preparation. Definitely will return with friends.
This was our second trip to Grace. We love sitting upstairs. The atmosphere of the building and their cool renovations is great. We went for an anniversary dinner and couldn't have picked a better place. The combination of local sourced foods, an amazing atmosphere, and excellent service (thank you Jessica for helping make our night!) made it a wonderful night. We wish that we were in the area more regularly so we can stop by more often. BASICALLY, we love this place enough to include many clichés in our review. ;)
We were a party of 9. We arrived early, but the restaurant was very accommodating. The service was excellent and the food wonderful. I plan to return sometime very soon!
Have been to the bar (our favorite) and dined here several times, but not on the upper level--nice view! The menu is always changing, and a bit heavy on the offal options last week (soup with pig's foot was divine). That being said, the chef knows how to make vegetables sing and his current treatment of delicata squash is not too be missed, especially if you always though it was good looking, but not that exciting taste-wise. This preparation concentrates the flavor and supports it with a nut pesto and buratta--great complimentary flavors--nothing overwhelms--brilliant!
The concept of sustainable food has been booming in recent years, and Grace in Portland is an outstanding example of how people can eat well and not feel guilty. They repurposed an old church and did a stunning job, and their food is outstanding, although a bit heavy on the meat items (not great for vegetarians). Worth going!
GRACE is not only magnificent and a true local gem but the food ambiance and service is always consistently great!! Even the pricing by similar standards in the Portland area is the best deal around!! The detailing that the owner, Ann Verrill has put into this historical landmark is amazing!! The bar scene has many options and the live music offered certain nights of the week is another great add on to a wonderful evening!! MY FAVORITE!!!!
This was out first visit to Grace and it will certainly not be out last. The atmosphere, service and food was outstanding. Great place to go before or after a show at the Merrill Auditorium. Looking forward to my next visit to Grace!
I've only had one comparable meal and it was in Paris, les cocottes Christian Constant, my best meal ever. Grace had that attention to detail that made every bite delicious. I told the kind and attentive waitress, my meal "had ruined me" for all the other New England restaurants. We tried three salads, soup and two appetizers and were never disappointed. Dear chef and kitchen thank you! P.s. perfect spot when going to event at Merrill
Restaurant is not in the best neighborhood and when seen from the outside looks like any other old church. Once in , you are welcomed by beautiful décor and a warm inviting environment. The bar is beautiful and you are immediately welcomed by the hostess. We were seated immediately and the waitress was wonderful. She new the menu, answered all questions, made recommendations and paired the wine with the fool perfectly. We were there for my husband's birthday and she brought us a complimentary plate of dessert with Happy Birthday written in Chocolate. We have recently in two Top Chef restaurants and both felt that the food at Grace topped both of them. I must go to restaurant if you are in Portland Oregon.
Probably the best food I've had in a long time. I was thoroughly impressed. The restaurant was beautiful, but I'm still raving about the food!! Will definitely be back!
My meal was superb: unusual salad of radicchio and endive with flax seed brittle and tiny soft boiled egg with light crust. Duck dish was fine, tho a tad tough. Most important to me was they handled my garlic allergy without complaint.
We decided to try Grace to celebrate our anniversary and were not disappointed! The ambience was great and the staff was especially attentive and accomodating. Upon mentioning that we were there for our anniversary, the very kind hostess accomodated our wish to sit upstairs without question and was very understanding. Our waiter was also super attentive and helpful when it came to selecting what to order. The food was AMAZING. Seriously, from presentation to the last bite, everything was cooked to perfection and enjoyed by both my husband and I immensely. Even the dessert we ordered came with "Happy Anniversary" written beautifully on the plate much to our surprise! All in all, we will definitely be back in the future and highly recommend!
We celebrated a special family occasion at Grace recently and all of us were very pleased with our meals. The menu offers great choices and we had a hard time deciding what to get. Everyone was very happy with their meal and we are looking forward to returning.
Having dinner at Grace is not merely having a meal, it is Event Dining. The ambiance is not only unique; it's breathtaking. The care and passion used in restoring the abandoned church is evident throughout. Owner Anne Verrill's dedication to an amazing dining experience is clear from the moment you walk into Grace. Come early to have a cocktail at the bar and spend some time just absorbing the incredible surroundings. Every detail was taken into account, from the silverware to the music. My wife enjoyed her lobster dish and my ribeye steak was simply amazing. Save room for dessert and cappuccino!! We will be back!!
What a wonderful surprise to enter the Grace restaurant. The food and atmosphere was truly amazing.
We've been to Grace several times. Each times we've been very pleased with the meal and the experience. This last time, we sat on the balcony, which gives a bird's eye view of everything going on in the open kitchen and at the bar. It was a great spot to be seated. Dinner was remarkably good. The dishes are always creative and let the ingredients shine through. Everything was prepared perfectly and I don't think we left a crumb behind.
I had a fantastic dinner with a group of friends. The service was amazing and promt. The atmosphere was wonderful with great views of the reclaimed church. I would highly recommend!
We had an enjoyable experience at Grace this weekend. We got there early while it was very quiet. As always, the menu had creative options and the cocktail and wine list were full of good choices. My gripe with Grave continues to have iffy service, I have never had a dinner here where one or more of my items is forgotten and this was no exception. Apparently they are trying to keep me from over eating but I would really have enjoyed some cheese.... Asides from that the food was great, the cocktails excellent and the ambiance delightful.
This place exceeded expectations. The meals, salads, desserts and drinks were all very well done.
Grace has it all: interesting ambience in an old converted church, great food and outstanding service. Highly worthwhile and exciting dining destination for any occasion!
We went to Grace for my wife's birthday, the interior is extremely beautiful,and the owners have done an excellent job preserving the gothic architecture of the old church. Food is excellent and unique, though the entrees are expensive. Great cocktails and wine list. Wait staff is helpful and knowledgeable about menu and wines. An excellent place for special occasion dining.


text:
Policy & Advocacy
Contact Us: Email: firstname.lastname@example.com | (202) 662-8700
Latest News from the APS Washington Office
After Government Shutdown, Researchers Wary of U.S. Commitment to Scientific Enterprise
The 16-day federal government shutdown left scientists reeling due to furloughs and the curtailing of research projects.
Read More
On Helium Bill
APS President Michael Turner urges members to contact Congress to prevent the shutdown of the National Helium Reserve.
Read the Letter
APS Member Moses Chan in Roll Call.
Helium Bill Needed to Maintain U.S. Economic & Scientific Strength
APS President Michael Turner and APS Member Moses Chan in Politico.
America's Looming Helium Disaster
Deconstructing the iPad
How federally funded research lead to game-changing innovation
iPad Briefing on Capitol Hill
Capitol Hill Quarterly
APS Exclusives: U.S. Congressional Members Write for APS
Each issue of Capitol Hill Quarterly features relevant science and physics policy analysis written by a member of Congress specifically for APS.
Rep. Lummis (R-WY At-Large District) Scientific Research is Crucial to America's Energy Future |
Rep. Johnson (D-TX 30th) NSF: The Gold Standard for Scientific Research Funding Throughout the World |
Rep. Smith (R-TX 21st) A Vision for America's Future |
Highlights from the November Issue of Capitol Hill Quarterly
The U.S. particle physics community will host a reception on Nov. 20 in the Rayburn Building Foyer to celebrate the anniversary of the Higgs boson discovery and the announcement of this year's Nobel Prize in physics to François Englert and Peter W. Higgs.
What's New in Innovation?
Revolutionizing the Touch Screen? Using nanotechnology, researchers fashion a new kind of transparent electrode for flat-panel displays.
View Entire November Issue of Capitol Hill Quarterly
APS Reports
POPA Report Suggestion Box
Over the past two decades the APS Council has authorized the Panel on Public Affairs (POPA) to initiate in-depth studies on topics ranging from energy and environment to national security issues. POPA is now accepting ideas and proposals from APS members for future studies and reports.
POPA Reports
Suggest Future POPA Studies

subset: commoncrawl


text:
If you don't see what you are looking for, Request It.
for Unisex 4 ml refillable perfume travel atomizer, airline approved (fragrance not included) Item # 231154 |
| |||||||||
for Unisex light up lengthening mascara 7 ml with lighted led wand & mirror Item # 241491 |
| |||||||||
for Unisex 28 piece beauty kit with 20 eye shadows & 6 creamy lip glosses & 2 blushers & 2 applicators & mirror Item # 233690 |
| |||||||||
for Unisex ouidad shower comb Item # 247157 |
| |||||||||
for Unisex 10 piece mini lip gloss set each /1.2 ml Item # 242257 |
| |||||||||
for Unisex eyeshadow and lip gloss palette (12 x eyeshadows, 8 x lip glosses) Item # 241490 |
| |||||||||
Written by Ken
Fantastic fragrance, long lasting and a great price. What more could you ask for?
November 26, 2012
Written by Mike
A friend I worked with had the Cubano variety pack. I smelled this on him and said "man, my girlfriend would love this!" He told me he had purchased the variety pack by cuba and that he had Cubano Silver on, he told me they were all very good. Trust me, if you have never tried this stuff buy it, this one of the few sites that carries it.
January 19, 2009
Design House: Cubano
Fragrance Notes: The wonderful aroma of spices and mint, clean and refreshing.
Recommended Use: daytime
Availability: In Stock Now
recommended age: perfect for anyone
scent strength: moderate
classification: flowery
recommended use: office
scent life: 11-15 hours
Your Trusted Source Since 1997
Orders Over DKK 318.92kr


text:
Maroon |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 6 | Next |
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
loyola maroon Vol. XLVII Loyola University, New Orleans, La., 70118, Friday, November 20,1970 No. 12 Large cache of grass found in Biever; dorm residents plan self-marshalling By 808 MARSHALL Maroon News Kditor Student leaders in Biever Hall are moving to organize a self-regulation system to deal with drug abuse following the discovery of a large amount of marijuana in the dormitory last week. According to Bill Dohme, senior A&S representative on the Student Government Association, students from various organizations such as fraternities and the SGA plan to use a marshalling system to check the reported drug abuse. "There will be student marshals partrolling the floors of the dorm to check for any flagrant or open violation of the drug laws," he said. Last week, Frank Wagar, vice president for student affairs, and Jack Kellogg, chief of Loyola's security police, discovered slightly over a pound of marijuana in one dorm room. The students involved, according to Wagar, withdrew from school. The marijuana, he said, was "disposed of properly." According to Dohme, the student marshals "won't be ordinary guys who may have come into contact with dope once in their life, but people who know what the stuff smells like and could be able to detect it." "Once the marshals have detected any users they will tell them to get rid of the stuff and not to smoke anymore in the dorm." According to Dohme, any student who is warned and then caught again will be turned over to Wagar for possible university action. "Once in the hands of Wagar, the student would probably have three options," added Dohme. "He can withdraw from school, take the issue to student court, or be taken to criminal court." The administration has not given official sanction to the student plan though. According to Wagar. any plan made by the students is strictly up to them. "I met with student leaders Friday night to answer their questions about possible informers in the dorm," commented Wagar, "and Saturday morning I met with all students in the dorm concerned with the issue. "I simply restated for them the university policy that states any traffic or use in drugs could lead to dismissal or expulsion from the university." Wagar stated that any independent student action taken to check the drug problem would be welcome by his office. "As part of my meeting with the students Saturday morning, I urged the Men's Residence Council (MRC) and all students in the dorm to get involved in an effort to solve the problem." As to whether there are narcoticagents or "informers" in the dorms, Wagar stated that "As far as I know, there are no government narcotic agents on campus. As far as student informers, there are 800 students in the dorm, anyone or all of them could act on his own." During meetings last week, some students expressed the fear there were such agents or informers and said such people had led to last week's seizure of marijuana. Despite the claims though, Wagar said that he and Kellogg were forced into action due to a number of complaints that the sixth floor of the dorm contained "many users of marijuana." He reported that Kellogg and he had gone up to the sixth floor of the dorm and "noticed that the door to one room was not closed but cracked open and a peculiar smell was emanating from it." Upon entering the room, he said, they discovered two male students smoking marijuana and found a "winter's supply" of marijuana in the room. Wagar, as well as student leaders withheld the names of the students involved. Asked if Loyola has a "gentleman's agreement" with the New Orleans Police Department concerning the handling of drug violations on campus, Wagar said that "Honestly speaking, since the events of last Thursday I do not know if any such agreement exists." He added though that the administration would like to have a certain amount of discretion in dealing with the problem itself. "We I the administration] feel that we know the individuals better, know any problems that they may have, and are able to deal with them better than an outside authority." FRANK WAGAR Vice president for student affairs Advisory committee proposed By KATHY BRISCOE Maroon Staff Reporter Loyola's administration has agreed to propose an advisory committee and a committee on committees to the University Senate and the Student Government Association (SGA). Proposals for these two committees were requested by the Coordinating Committee of last September's Conference on Academic Goals, according to its chairman, Jules Sauvageot. The recommendations were proposed to Father Kennelly in meetings and letters last month. The main recommendation of the Coordinating Committee concerns the formation of an advisory committee whose purpose would be to keep the lines of communication open between the President and the University Community. An additional proposal provides for the formation of a committee on committees which would act as clearing house for information about the various committees in the University. The advisory committee would consist of three students, three faculty, and two staff members, all elected by their appropriate constituents, as well as two presidential appointees selected "from whatever element of the University Community the President chooses." as stated in one of the Coordinating Committe's letters to Father Kennelly. The letter states the goals of the advisory committee as follows: "a) To promote a sounding board for the president which can be consulted for opinions, attitudes, viewpoints and advice regarding University policies, procedures and problems. "b) To advise the President on subjects of his choice and at his request. *'c) To advise the president on both the good and bad features of his policies, administration and activities "d) To provide a representative group which can quickly poll or solicit opinion from the Loyola Community when wider opinions, attitudes and advice are needed. "e) To establish and execute procedures for consultation with all relevant elements and constituencies within the University Community. "f) To bring to the attention of the President matters which might otherwise escape his attention. "g) To establish its own by-laws and procedures consistent with its representative nature and general goals and objectives stated above." The Coordinating Committee recommended that a committee on committees be formed which would record and file information on every organization, board and standing or ad hoc committee in the University. "We believe," said the letter, "that the information to be gained by the above recommendations for a committee on committees would clarify all lines of authority and responsibility throughout the university. The net result would be a high level of communication, participation, trust and good will among all elements of the university community." A presentation committee composed of Jules Sauvageot. Father Tetlow, Herman Hasenkampf, and Debbie Burke met Monday with Dennis Rousseau, executive assistant to the president and made these proposals. Rousseau agreed to have the measures presented to the SGA and the senate, according to Sauvageot. When both bodies have considered the proposals, they will be referred back to Father Kennelly for approval. The Coordinating Committee, originally called the Executive Committee, was formed with purpose of reporting to Father Kennelly the results of the Conference on Academic Goals. After fulfilling this purpose, the original committee disbanded and reformed as the Coordinating Committee. The present position of the Committee is tenuous. Sauvageot said that no one has made a statement concerning the future existence of the Committee, but that it appears "it will cease to exist." It will remain effective long enough to make the presentations to the SGA and the Senate. The Coordinating Committee also hopes to be able to "meet with the people who were at the conference and report to them what has happened." Nominees - Loyola students will have these 12 coeds to choose from in selecting the 1970 Homecoming Court. Elections-will be held Monday and Tuesday to select a queen and five maids. They arc, from left: Liz Silva, Danielle Lehon, Linda Ory, Julie Devlin, Peggy LcCorgne, Debbie Levy, Diane Carricre, M.A. Brasted, Karen Marcinak, Becky Stell, Sid Hall and Liz Palermo. Chase seeks reason for delay in board action Student Government Association president Hdgar (Dooky) Chase stressed a need to learn the reason why nothing has been done by the administration concerning the Disruptive Demonstration Board at Tuesday night's meeting of the SGA. Chase stated that the SGA had requested an administrator to serve on the board, recently formed by the SGA. No answer has been received to this date. A motion by Chase to allocate a maximum of $2,500.00 for the purchase of a car to be raffled at a later date was tabled for further discussion with student organizations concerning their participation in the raffle In other SGA action Bob Rayhawk, A&S freshman representative, was appointed to serve as chairman of the Election Committee. He will replace Joe Charbonett who had served as chairman up until Tuesday. Cindy Littlefield was appointed to serve as the SGA's corresponding secretary following a motion by Chase. Chase stated that Liz Palermo had resigned from the office due to an overburden of work. Chase also moved that Mary Beth Harun be ratified as the SGA's purchasing agent. The appointment was carried. The purchasing agent will handle miscellaneous articles under $50.00 needed by the SGA, and will be in charge of the internal upkeep of the SGA office. Finally an announcement was made that elections for a Campus Court maid from City College will be held Monday and Tuesday of next week. Faculty confirms permanent dean By ALY COLON Maroon Staff Reporter The shift from acting to permanent dean of Arts and Sciences has not altered any ideas or plans as far as the Rev. Joseph Tetlow, S.J., is concerned. "1 decided when I was appointed (acting dean] that 1 would not act as a 'rump session dean'," stated Father Tetlow, "and decided to go ahead and act as though I were going to continue." Father Tetlow said he felt by adopting this course of action that even if he did not continue as permanent dean it would be more beneficial to the college than to act "tentatively and with hesitation." The only effect of being appointed permanent dean of A&S has had is to make him consider putting a time limit on his tenure in office, whereas before he never gave it any thought. Asked if he thought that any restrictions had been lifted now that he was no longer acting dean, Father Tetlow said no. "As a matter of fact I have surrounded myself with limitations which earlier deans did not have." As one example he cited his consultations with the Curriculum Committee (whose meetings are held weekly), which as far as he knows was never done before. Other limitations he has incurred which are also attempts to "spring" the faculty from what appears to them to be limitations for them" are his aims to create five new advisory bodies. Father Tetlow said. With the formation of these committees, he hopes to identify the seat of decision-nuking and promote cooperation. The committees include a Rank and Tenure Committee, a Conciliation Committee, a Committee on Procedures, a Committee on Inovation, and a Faculty Senate. Having submitted these proposals to the Curriculm Committee in mid-September, they have been reshaped and are now ready for submission to the college. The Curriculum Committee's report will be presented by Father Tetlow at a meeting of the College of Arts and Sciences, Monday, at 4:30 in the Science Complex Amphitheater. The meeting will also consist of a semester report in which he plans to inform the faculty about the status ol the college and present a statement of how he sees "the crisis in higher education and the role Loyola can play on changing the crisis to an opporutnity." Father Tetlow said that in the last few months he has spoken with the deans and academic vice-presidents of seventy colleges and universities. "I've had a real opportunity to sift their thinking on where education stands and where its going, and place Loyola in this large picture." staled Father Tetlow. Although the picture, on the whole, is very depressing, he said, Loyola's place in it is encouraging. REV. JOSEPH TETLOW, S.J Now permanent Jean of A&S Events set for Homecoming '70 By RHONDA NABONNE Maroon Staff Reporter The week of Nov. 29 to Dec. 5 marks an exciting Homecoming '70 for the alumni and students ot Loyola. A noon luncheon in the Grand ballroom of the Royal Sonesta Hotel on Dec. 1 will begin the week's activities. Mayor Moon Landrieu, Loyola graduate of the class of 1954 will be the featured speaker at the luncheon, according to John C. Fuchs, Jr., luncheon chairman. The Very Rev. President Michael Kennedy, S.J. will also be a guest speaker. Fifty-year graduates will be honored at the luncheon, according to Albert F. Doussay, Jr., chairman of the fifty-year class reunion. Luncheon tickets are $5 per person. Preceeding the luncheon at 11:15 a.m., the class of 1920 will be honored at a private social. Wednesday, Dec. 2, will be "A Day at the Races". Activities honoring the Homecoming Queen and Court will begin at 1:30 p.m. at the Fairgrounds, according to Chairman Henry W. Asher. A panel discussion: "Free Love-Moral, Psychological, and Social Aspects" will be held Thursday, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m. in Nunemaker Lecture Hall. Rev. J. F.mile Pfister, S.J. will serve as moderator, according to Mrs. James A. Comiskey, panel chairman. There will be no admission charge. This year a new feature has been added to the week -a golf tournament. The tournament has been set for Friday, Dec. 4 at 8:30 a.m. at the Audubon Park Golf Club, according to golf chairman Dr. James LaNasa. Trophies will be awarded for best low gross, low net, longest drive, closest to hold, plus trophies for Ist and 2nd places in four flights. The fee is $1 2 per person. The class of '45 will be honored at the Alumni Homecoming Ball, Friday, Dec. 4 from 9 p.m. to I a.m. in Danna Center. Chuck Credo and the Skylarks will provide the music. Admission is $6 per person, including setups and breakfast at I a.m., according to Howard J. Taylor, ball chairman. The homecoming basketball game, Loyola vs. Texas (hirstian University will take place in the Field House Saturday, Dec. 5 at J! p.m. Ticket I are $1.50, available beforehand at the Field House, according to game chairman, Richard A. Vavrick. The student homecoming dance will also take place on Dec. 5 from 9 p.m. to I a.m. in Danna Center. Tickets are $2 per person and will be available at the dopr, according to dance chairman r-dward J. McNamara. Music will be provided by Royal American Showmen. Also on Dec. 5, fifth, tenth and 25th Anniversary Reunions will be held on Loyola's campus. Members of the homecoming committee include: John V. Dolan, General Chairman; Mrs. Curtis P. Rome, Jr., Court Chairman; Mrs. Raymond P. Bassich, Jr., flowers; Nathaniel J. Chestnut, Publicity; Marion J. Caluda, Class Reunions; Robert E. Redmann, 5-year reunion; Frans J. Labranche, 10-year reunion and Francis X. Wegmann, 25-year reunion.
Object Description
Title | Maroon |
Masthead | The Maroon Vol. 47 No. 12 |
Publisher | Loyola University (New Orleans, La.) |
Coverage | United States; Louisiana; New Orleans; |
Date | 1970-11-20 |
Type | Text |
Source | Loyola University New Orleans Special Collections & Archives (http://library.loyno.edu/research/speccoll/) New Orleans, LA |
Format | TIFF |
Subject | Loyola University (New Orleans, La.) |
Rights | Digital rights are held by Loyola University New Orleans. Copyright is retained in accordance with U.S. copyright law. |
Creator | Loyola University (New Orleans, La.) |
Relation-Is Part Of | http://www.louisianadigitallibrary.org/cdm/search/collection/LOYOLA_UMN |
Language | en |
Digitized By | BSLW |
Digitized Date | 2012-2013 |
Contact Information | For information or permission to use/publish, contact: mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com |
Rating |
Post a Comment for Maroon


text:
Not directly WoW related, but I wanted to do a wallpaper for myself that has some sort of meaning. These are main characters or OCs from my favourite games and they all have a special meaning to me. Opinions? I know it's not very flashy or anything, but I rather like it!
(Click for a bigger picture)


text:
The-Leader_2004-09-30_001 |
Previous | 1 of 16 | Next |
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
This page
Uc/-^ 'AAA^M^^^ K^^fO^tJ i...\*^ ,^.0'i FREEPORT MEMORIAL LIBRARY^-'if^^r^"-^''" S^ ::(»!^i^sr^^sst.m ^m^^^%,,Wk%m^m JliSlg/WP Dll Crime in tiie streets AGAINST GANG VIOLENCE: From left are Sergio Arguetta of STRONG Youth, Legislator Abrahams, Bishop Mackey and Legislator Roger Corbin. Gang attests made in Freeport; anti-gang group meets by Laura Schofer Two gang-related incidents within the past week resulted in the arrest of and John Andujar, 19, of Ray Street, as well as two younger teenagers for slashing a 16-year-old boy's face with a razor-type object and striking the victim with a baseball bat. The victim is a reported MS-13 gang member. The three assailants are reportedly members of the Latin Kings gang. The first incident occurred on Tuesday, September 21. First squad detectives reported that the victim was sitting on railroad ties facing Merrick Road at Long Beach Avenue in Freeport when he was approached by the three suspects who then fled the scene on foot, running northbound on South Long Beach Avenue to Porterfield Place. There, they entered a blue Honda Civic. The Honda proceeded westbound on Porterfield Place. There was a second victim in the baseball bat incident. He is a 17-year-old boy, also reported by police to be an MS-13 gang member. On Sunday, September 26, the three suspects once again attacked the 16-year-old boy with a razor on Guy Lombardo Avenue, police said. The victim was transported to South Nassau Communities Hospital where he received over 30 staples to close the laceration in his head. Prior to transport, the victim positively identified the 15-year-old alleged assailant. Freeport Police later arrested the other two suspects. Freeport school boarn First Precinct controversy page s Baldwinite at Uncoln Center page 8 Cattano comments on Freeport sciiools. 11 Mr. Andujar and the 17-year-old teenager were each charged with Gang Assault, Assault and Possession of a Dangerous Weapon. They were arraigned in First District Court on Monday, September 27. They pled not guilty. The 15-year-old boy was charged with Gang Assault and will be arraigned in Family Court on a later date. Freeport Police Chief Michael Woodward said that when an individual is charged with Gang Assault the Nassau County District Attorney's office "carefully looks over these cases. The Major Offense Bureau reviews the circumstances for each case to determine if federal prosecution is in order." Grace Cucchissi, the deputy chief of the Major Offense Bureau, is the liaison with the United States Attorney General. Chief Woodward added that "age is a major consideration [in determining if there will be state or federal prosecution]. The federal government claims infancy to age 18 unless there is a prior offense while the State of New York claims infancy to age 16." On September 25, just before midnight, a shooting occurred on Archer Street. The victim, a 22-year-old man, was leaning against a car talking with a group of friends when he heard a shot fired and felt pain in his hip. The victim was with a group of friends who then ran into a rear yard on Archer Street, where they reportedly heard three to five more shots, possibly coming from west of their location. The victim, who Lives in Queens, suffered from a laceration to his left hip. Others at the scene were from Freeport, according to Chief Woodward. Although the shooting was not random, "the incident does not appear to be gang related," said Chief Woodward. In other news Chief Woodward told The Leader that "substantial progress has been made in the Dianna Correa case." In trying to combat the gang issue community members have initiated a new program called Helping End Violence Now (HEVN) which will have a meeting on Thursday, September 30, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at Refuge Church of Christ. Anyone interested in participating in this program and/or learning more about it may call 538-1108. Members of several churches, civic organizations, the -Freeport School District, the Freeport business community, Freeport community agencies and well as residents have joined this program.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The-Leader_2004-09-30 |
Subject | Newspaper |
Description | This is a Newspaper distributed locally within the Village of Freeport and Baldwin. |
Creator | Linda Toscano |
Publisher | L & M Publications, Inc. |
Contributors | Scanned by Imaging & Microfilm Access, Inc. (Bohemia, NY 11716) |
Date | 2004 |
Type | Periodical |
Format | PDF; TIFF |
Source | Freeport Memorial Library |
Language | English |
Coverage | United States |
Rights | This digital image may be freely used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this image is permitted without written permission of the Freeport Memorial Library, 144 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, NY 11520 or email: email@example.com |
Post a Comment for The-Leader_2004-09-30_001


text:
The LD Desk by Jon Goulder is obviously inspired by the iconic George Nelson Swag Desk, but with a bit of a more masculine, substantial form. What do you think? Is this modern interpretation a worthy offspring of Nelson's perfect work desk? We like how the cables and cords from your setup can snake from the sides...ideal for laptop users!
It's a really smart design, I would definitely take this as a small space work solution. In the end though, I think I still prefer the Nelson's subtler shape, lighter feel and quarter cost.


text:
Here's a hint:
The synergism of the constituents contained in this unique compound create a very favorable anabolic environment through a variety of different mechanisms. Drive combines cGMP and cAMP synergism, along with increased thyroid activity, a distinct AI effect, SHBG inhibition, endurance enhancement, a boost in testosterone and luteinizing hormone activity, and a marked improvement in the testosterone:estrogen and testosterone:cortisol ratios. Drive can be used as a stand-alone anabolic to increase lean body mass, in conjunction with RPM for increased gains in lean body mass, fat reduction, and endurance, and in post-cycle therapy to create an environment where the user actually GAINS lean mass instead of losing it when coming off anabolics.
Drive is a truly one-of-a-kind product, in that it uses the highest quality clinically-proven doses for maximum effectiveness. Drive contains (7 beta-acetoxy-8, 13-epoxy-1 alpha,6 beta, 9 alpha-trihydroxy-labd-14-ene-11-one)
and (4H-1Benzopyran-4-one,3-{(6-deoxy-a-L-mannopyranosyl)oxy}-7-(B-D-glucopyranosyloxy)-5-hydroxy-2-(4-methoxyphenyl)-8-(3-methy-2-butenyl) , two potent compounds that have some SERM-like (selective estrogen receptor modulator) and possibly even some SARM-like (selective androgen receptor modulating) properties, providing pronounced benefits on muscle mass, strength, bone, physical drive, and sexual function. Experts are still divided as to the ability of these compounds to produce selectivity in their effects on androgen and estrogen receptor modulation and tissue-specificity, with several studies underway currently exploring this activity. Due to the published research on Drive, these are logical conclusions, but more studies are necessary before any definitive answer can be given.


text:
BMG LABTECH - The Microplate Reader Company - Latest Innovations in Microplate Reader Technology |
HTS Microplate ReadersPHERAstar FS is the Gold-standard for HTS multimode microplate readers. All HTS and core labs will benefit from this microplate reader and its many unique features, including lasers for TR-FRET and AlphaScreen®, 3456-well compatibility, dual emission detection, and cell-based screening advantages. Read more.... NEPHELOstar Plus HTS microplate reader measures compound solubility through light scattering. Read more.... |
Multimode Microplate ReadersThe FLUOstar and POLARstar Omega are multimode microplate readers with a CCD-based spectrometer for UV/Vis absorbance. These multimode microplate readers measure DNA, GFP, DLR®, HTRF®, Alpha Technologies, LanthaScreen®, and other microplate reader assays. The optional ACU gas controller fully regulates O2 and CO2 levels within the microplate reader, providing optimal atmospheric control for cell-based assays. Read more... |
SPECTROstar Nano -
Applications CenterThousands of microplate reader assays in one place, our Applications Center. Find over 3200+ publications performed on BMG LABTECH microplate readers. Also request your copy of the new Applications Notes Binder, which details various microplate reader assays. |
Video LibraryThe Video Library includes multitude of topics relating to your microplate reader. Our Video Training Series also offers tutorials that help you better understand your microplate reader. |
September 3-4, 2013
September 10-13, 2013
September 17-18, 2013
Contact BMG LABTECH offers high quality microplate readers and unrivalled product, technical and applications support. Contact your local distributor for more information about our extensive range of microplate readers. |


text:
- December 23, 2012
- 2:06 a.m.
- Suggest removal
- Reply to this post
STX2STJ writes:
WTG Kolton! Great job leading the Hornets this year.
Want to participate in the conversation? Become a subscriber today. Subscribers can read and comment on any story, anytime. Non-subscribers will only be able to view comments on select stories.


text:
Upon the vast and mighty oceans of this world, a man sails his life into eternity. A true terror of the seas, yet righteous to his own; he is known to all. His mighty fleet of prize ships, toughened by nature, veteraned by battle, traverse the incredible spans of water dividing continents. He is doomed to this life. His crew has taken eternal oaths of subservience, and it only grows by the year. Always to be hunted, and always to hunt the next capture, he is labeled as a pirate. He is to remain between the sea and sky, not because he wishes to, but because he is made to.
So, pretty much this will be a Pirate RP. The captain, through some past doings, is labeled a pirate by man and sent to the sea by higher powers. It will take place about 10 years into his life at sea. He is cursed to sail, but eventually finds the need to rob, loot, and even kill for the survival of his own crew. His crew consists of those who were with him as he set off, and those kidnapped during the capture of ships. Each member takes an oath of subservience to him, as witnessed by the gods themselves. It will be sort of like a nation-at-sea RP. They will face a wide range of issues, like diplomacy and resource management.
Anybody interested?


text:
Washington, DC Thursday, April 5, 2012
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace hosts "Islamists in Power: Views from Within," a day-long conference with high-level representatives of Islamist parties from the Middle East and North Africa.
The participants include parliamentarians, public service administrators and Muslim Brotherhood members from Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Jordan and Libya.
The discussions focuses on three topics: Building New Regimes after the Uprisings (9am); Writing a New Constitution (11:15am) and Economic Challenges of the Transition (2:30pm).
Updated: Thursday, April 5, 2012 at 4:31pm (ET)
Video Playlist
Related Resources
Photo Gallery


text:
Supplement Facts
Serving Size 2 Capsules
Servings Per Container 50
Amount Per Serving | % Daily Value | |
Maca (Lepidium meyenii) (tuber) | 1 gram | * |
*Daily Value not established.
Other ingredients: Gelatin, may contain one or more of the following: microcrystalline cellulose (plant fiber), magnesium stearate, silica.
Suggested Use: As a dietary supplement, take two capsules one to two times per day with water.


text:
The clubs are free and all you have to do is show up. Bring a friend. Join anytime.
Performing with the LHS Choir on several occasions.
Students meet to hear devotional/motivational speakers share, learn more about the Bible, sing, play games, pray, make new friends, encourage each other, do serve projects, and eat some awesome baked treats - all are welcome
Come play basketball
Dancing and active games
Bring your own cup. Hot chocolate is provided.
If you have an idea for a club please pick up a club form from the bulletin board, fill it out, and return it to the counseling center.


text:
Celebrate your birthday with a different kind of party animal!
Animal Humane Society is a natural location for your party animal's next swingin' birthday bash. It's two hours of fun, with a little bit of learning that feels exactly like even more fun. AHS is a unique destination that brings out the big "Happy" in "Happy Birthday"!
AHS Birthday Parties include a shelter tour, educational activities, animal-themed games and crafts, and a visit from a special animal guest. Participants may also make a toy or other item to donate to a shelter animal. Parents provide food, cake or treats (We provide the giddy birthday experience)!
Birthday Party details:
Where: any AHS location
Who: your party animal (age 7+) and their friends (See the note below about maximum number of guests)
When:Weekdays, evenings, or Saturdays – call for availability*
(parties are not available on Sundays)
Length: 2 hours
Cost: $200 (a $50 nonrefundable deposit is required to hold a party date)
What's Included: Printable invitations for your guests, party activities led by an AHS educator, decorations, balloons, and small gift bags for each child.
What's Not Included: Food, drinks, or plates/cups/etc. Parents may choose to provide these items if they bring in what they'll need for serving. 2-hour party time includes any time required for preparing/serving food or opening gifts.
Maximum Number of Guests: In order to make your party an amazing experience for your child and their guests, these numbers MUST be followed. There will be NO EXCEPTIONS to the maximum number of guests allowed at a party.
Golden Valley: 15 children and 4 adults
Woodbury, Coon Rapids, and Buffalo: 15 attendees (including adults)
St. Paul: 10 attendees (including adults)
Carly and her friends celebrated her 7th birthday at AHS's Woodbury location.
Happy Birthday, Carly!
Site designed by Local Design Group and developed by Ten 7 Interactive, LLC..


text:
Justin Timberlake
• Joe Jonas dismisses comparisons to Justin Timberlake
• Britney Spears denies locking lips with Ryan Gosling
• Britney Spears is 'in love' with David Lucado
• Taylor Swift, Justin Timberlake Win Big At American Music Awards
• Taylor Swift strikes gold with quadruple win at American Music Awards
More News >>
The 20/20 Experience - The Complete Experienc…
The 20/20 Experience - 2 Of 2 (Edited)
The 20/20 Experience - 2 Of 2 (Parental Advis…
TKO All Albums >>
More Songs >>
What Goes Around...Comes Around (Paul Van Dyk… On: What Goes Around... Comes Around (Remixes) |
$1.29 | Buy Song | |
FutureSex/LoveSound On: FutureSex/LoveSounds (Bonus Track) (Parental … |
$0.99 | Buy Song | |
My Love (Single Version) On: My Love |
$1.29 | Buy Song |
Justin Randall Timberlake (born January 31, 1981) is an American pop musician and actor. He has won six Grammy Awards as well as two Emmy Awards. He achieved early fame when he appeared as a contestant on "Star Search," and went on to star in the Disney Channel television series "The New Mickey Mouse Club," where he met future bandmate JC Chasez. ... Continue Bio >>
Photo Gallery:
View All Pictures >>
Justin Timberlake Phoenix!!! That was by far one of the craziest nights we have had on the tour! Shout out to the guy who bought me a beer too. #ChugChugChug
Tuesday 3rd of December 2013 03:29:12 AM
Tuesday 3rd of December 2013 03:29:12 AM
Justin Timberlake Whatever happened in Vegas...we dug it. Your turn tonight Phoenix #JT2020tour #JT2020AZ
Monday 2nd of December 2013 03:00:39 PM
Monday 2nd of December 2013 03:00:39 PM
View All Facebook Posts >>
Video News:
12/05/2013 Toyota Center - TX
12/11/2013 Bankers Life Fieldhouse (Formerly Conseco Fieldhouse)
12/12/2013 Quicken Loans Arena (formerly Gund Arena)
12/14/2013 Consol Energy Center
12/15/2013 KFC Yum! Center
More Concert Tickets >>
Send "(And She Said) Take Me Now" to your Cell |
Popular Movies:
The Short Game
Runner, Runner
Inside Llewyn Davis
Trouble with the Curve
Bad Teacher More Credits >>
Related Artists:
The Higher Kristinia DeBarge Paris Hilton Cobra Starship Hilary Duff Elliott Yamin Colby O'Donis Tyler James Donnie Klang Taio Cruz Michael Jackson George Michael Elton John Britney Spears Timbaland
More >>
Browse More Music:


text:
Global Navigation
On Demand
TV Shows
New Releases
Featured Lists
Disc Only
Disc and Case
How On Demand Works
On Demand Devices
My Library
Find a Store
Vera Vague Movies
American actress
Vera Vague
Barbara Jo Allen
in New York City) usually played ditzy pals to the female lead in many 1940s musicals, but sometimes she played the lead. She was best known as a radio comic and also appeared on-stage. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi
Results per page:
Born to Be Loved
Director Hugo Haas reprises the theme of romantic love in this routine yet innocent story of matchmaking. The setting is an overcrowded tenement building in which the residents seem to live beyond the reach of muggers or drug dealers or trigger-happy gangs because they mingle and mix in the halls as they energetically interact with each other. Prof. Brauer (Haas) is a music teacher whose neighbor Dorothy (Carol Morris, a former Miss Universe) is a single woman, a seamstress by trade. Prof. Brauer sees a potentially ideal match for her in his student Eddie (Dick Kallman). While he is promoting that concept, Dorothy is busy introducing him to her friend Mrs. Hoffmann (Vera Vague), a rich widow. Cupid's arrows dart right and left as these two possible couples meet. ~ Eleanor Mannikka, Rovi
Read More
Carol Morris
Vera Vague
, (
Cowboy Canteen
In this western, a rancher turns his property into a dude ranch for soldiers after he is drafted. Featured upon this ranch are entertaining shows with music from Tex Ritter, Roy Acuff, and the Mills Brothers. Songs include: "Spot In Arizona," "You Man You," "Wait For The Light To Shine," "Walking Down The Lane With You," and ""Lazy River."" ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi
Read More
Dead Man's Trail
Johnny Mack Brown was nearing the end of his starring career when he appeared in the Monogram oater Dead Man's Trail. Brown and his youthful sidekick Jimmy Ellison come to the aid of imperiled Barbara Allen. At this point, Johnny was too long in tooth and thick around the middle to qualify as a romantic lead, hence the presence of Ellison. But when it came to fast action, Brown always delivered the goods. Featured among the second villains in Dead Man's Trail is stuntman supreme Dale Van Sickel (he's the fellow who drove the truck in Steven Spielberg's TV-movie classic Duel). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Read More
Earl Carroll Sketchbook
Though Republic had decided to forego plans for an annual film edition of Earl Carroll's Vanities, their reciprocal deal with the Broadway impresario was still very much in effect in 1946: Hence the creation of the musical extravaganza Earl Carroll Sketchbook. The highly forgettable plot involves a serious composer named Tyler Brice (William Marshall) who "sells out" to write radio commercials. Artistically redeemed by heroine Pamela Thayer (Constance Moore), Brice decides to lend his talents-both as composer and singer-to producer Earl Carroll's newest nightclub revue (Richard Lane plays the Carroll character, here named Richard Starling). The Jule Styne-Sammy Cahn tunes are hardly classics, though "I've Never Forgotten" has possibilities. The film also revives Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler's "I've Got a Right to Sing the Blues", first introduced in the 1932 edition of Vanities. TV prints of Earl Carroll's Sketchbook have been retitled Hats Off to Rhythm ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Read More
Constance Moore
William Marshall
, (
Fort Osage
Lesley Selander took time off from his directorial duties on Tim Holt's RKO western series to helm the Monogram oater Fort Osage. Rod Cameron stars as frontier scout Tim Clay, assigned to guide a wagon train through Indian territory. Clay knows that he's in for a lot of trouble because of the treaty-violating activities of white criminals Pickett (Morris Ankrum) and Keane (Douglas Kennedy). Fortunately for the hero, Pickett and Keane double-cross each other somewhere along the line, weakening their ability to foment an all-out Indian attack. Jane Nigh co-stars as the in-the-dark daughter of one of the villains. Fort Osage was produced by Walter Mirisch, who later graduated to such big-budgeters as West Side Story and The Great Escape. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Read More
Rod Cameron
Jane Nigh
, (
Get Going
Get Going is typical of the 60-minute musical comdies being churned out by Universal in the 1940s. A topical twist is added by predicating many of the laughs on the wartime housing shortage in Washington DC, with heroine Judy King (Grace McDonald) and her pal Doris (Lois Collier) sharing a cramped apartment with eccentrics Matilda Jones (Vera Vague) and Horace Doblem (Walter Catlett). The plot proper concerns the efforts by Judy, a typist in a government agency, to attract the attention of her handsome boss Bob Carlton (Robert Paige). To do this, she pretends to be in the employ of an enemy spy ring. It's hardly surprising that, before the end of the 5th reel, both Judy and Bob get mixed up with a genuine nest of spies. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Read More
Robert Paige
Grace McDonald
, (
Girl Rush
Wally Brown and Alan Carney, RKO's own Abbott and Costello ripoffs, star in the comedy western The Girl Rush. As usual, Brown is cast as fast-talking Jerry Miles and Carney plays slow-witted Mike Strager. This time, Jerry and Mike are travelling showmen, stranded in San Francisco when the 1849 gold strike at Sutter's Mill commandeers all available transportation. Making the best of things, our heroes decide to stage a girl-filled musical revue for the entertainment-hungry miners. They also promise that the girls will prove to be excellent wives for the prospectors. Only one problem: where are the girls? This slapped-together effort would be utterly unmemorable were it not for the presence of Robert Mitchum, cast as a clever outlaw who at one point in the film disguises himself as a mail-order bride! ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Read More
Wally Brown
Alan Carney
, (
Henry Aldrich Plays Cupid
Bumbling high schooler Henry Aldrich (Jimmy Lydon) finds himself in hot water once more when he offends school principal Mr. Bradley (Vaughan Glaser). If Henry doesn't put Bradley in a good mood immediately, he won't be allowed to graduate with the rest of his class. Reasoning that Bradley needs a little romance in his life, Henry and his pal Dizzy (Charles Smith) try to arrange a marriage for their sourpussed principal. The most likely matrimonial candidate turns out to be a garrulous spinster known to one and all as "Blue Eyes" (the incomparable Vera Vague). But Henry and Dizzy had better smooth the course of True Love in a hurry: if he doesn't graduate from high school with honors, young Mr. Aldrich will lose a $5000 inheritance. Can there be any more complications in this 65-minute comedy? There sure can: a brassy blonde (Barbara Pepper) has also set her cap for poor Bradley! ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Read More
Jimmy Lydon
Charles B. Smith
, (
Hi, Neighbor
Hi, Neighbor is a Republic "regional," spotlighting many of the 1942 stars of radio's Grand Ole Opry. Jean Parker and John Archer are among the rather mature coeds of a financially strapped college. In order to raise enough funds to remain open in the fall, the kids decide to turn the college into a vacation resort during the summer. Providing the necessary entertainment for such a venture are Jack Benny Show announcer Don Wilson, Bob Hope Show regular Vera Vague (aka Barbara Jo Allen), and country-western favorites Roy Acuff, Harry "Pappy" Cheshire and Lullubelle and Scotty. Hi, Neighbor was scripted by Dorrell and Stuart McGowan, of Death Valley Days fame. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Read More
It Started in Paradise
...And it ended in London. This backstage yarn stars Jane Hylton as a talented dress designer who lets nothing get in the way of her success. As she rises in the fashion world, she loses contact with her own humanity. She also forgets that you meet the same people on the way up as on the way down. It Started in Paradise is a unusually plush, Lana Turner-esque production to come from a British studio in the early 1950s. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Read More
Martita Hunt
Jane Hylton
, (
Lake Placid Serenade
In this musical romance, an ice skater comes to America to represent her country at a Lake Placid carnival. Unfortunately, while she is there the war breaks out and she is unable to go home. While in America, she is cared for by her rich uncle. She soon falls in love with his handsome junior partner who is already engaged to another. When she discovers this, the skater runs away. Her lover follows and true love ensues. Songs include: "Deep Purple", "My Isle of Golden Dreams", "National Emblem March", "Winter Wonderland", "Intermezzo", "Waiting for The Robert E. Lee", "When Citrus is in Bloom", "Drigo's Serenade", "While Strolling in the Park". ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi
Read More
Vera Ralston
Eugene Pallette
, (
Add Mohawk to Queue
Add Mohawk to top of Queue
Though released by 20th Century-Fox, Mohawk was produced independently by Edward L. Alperson, who also doubled as the film's musical composer. Scott Brady stars as an 18th century Boston artist, sent to Mohawk Valley to paint landscapes and portraits of Native Americans. Brady is forced to pack up his easel when he becomes embroiled in a war between the Indians and avaricious land baron John Hoyt. The villain intends to play both ends against the middle, then claim what's left when the Mohawks and settlers wipe each other out. Brady not only defies Hoyt, but also battles near-psychotic Mohawk warrior Neville Brand. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Read More
Scott Brady
Rita Gam
, (
Moon Over Las Vegas
In this musical romance, a young couple is still in love, but find themselves facing insurmountable turmoil in their relationship. They separate and head for Vegas for a quickie divorce. The wife is counseled by another that to save the union, she must make her husband jealous. She does, romantic mayhem ensues, and in the end, they reunite to form a rock-solid, happy marriage. Songs include: "A Dream Ago," "Moon over Las Vegas," "Faithful Flo," "So Goodnight," "A Touch of Texas," "You Marvelous You," "Oklahoma's One with Me," and "My Blue Heaven." ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi
Read More
Anne Gwynne
David Bruce
, (
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch
So far as W.C. Fields fans are concerned, Ann Hegan Rice's sentimental 1901 novel Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch was definitively filmed in 1934. After seven reels' worth of a lachrymose plot about the impoverished Mrs. Wiggs (Pauline Lord) holding her large family together while her husband was off on a "mysterious mission," Fields strolled in as the mail-order husband to neighbor lady ZaSu Pitts, and promptly stole the show. The 1942 remake of Mrs. Wiggs substituted the amusing but hardly immortal Hugh Herbert for W.C. Fields, allowing star Fay Bainter to retain the spotlight. The story is substantially the same as before, including the mortgage on the home, the death of the frailest Wiggs child, and the eleventh-hour appearance of Mr. Wiggs, who solves all financial and emotional problems before lying down to take a nap. The 1942 Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch was actually the third film version of the Rice novel; the first had been released in 1919, with Mary Carr in the title role. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Read More
Fay Bainter
Carolyn Lee
, (
Oklahoma Justice
Johnny Mack Brown goes up against a lady bank robber in this average Mack Brown series late-entry from Monogram. The lady, played by Barbara Allen, is of course called "Ma." In order to get the goods on "Ma" and her "brood," Mack Brown must masquerade as a lone bandit. The ruse works up to a point but Johnny's real identity is eventually exposed, with a rather well-orchestrated barroom brawl as a consequence. Bruce Edwards and 1950s B-movie perennial Phyllis Coates take care of the romance, while Mack Brown, his physique no longer svelte, uses his fists on the likes of Marshall Reed and Lane Bradford. The aforementioned Barbara Allen is not the popular comedienne Barbara Allen who also billed herself Vera Vague. ~ Hans J. Wollstein, Rovi
Read More
Priorities on Parade
Very much a product of its times, Priorities on Parade was disliked by everyone but the public when it was first released in 1942. The story takes place in a wartime aircraft plant, where a group of entertainers secure jobs putting on shows for the workers during lunch and dinner breaks. The troupe's duties also include a bit of spot-welding and assembly-line work as well, leading to a variety of mildly comic complications. Naturally, all plot roads lead to a big, morale-boosting musical finale, highlighted by choreographer Jack Donahue's precision-dance routines, wherein the entertainers elect to turn down a Broadway show in favor of defense-plant work (this
a fantasy, isn't it?) The four protagonists are played by zany Jerry Colonna, handsome Johnnie Johnston, and gorgeous Ann Miller (in a blonde wig) and Betty Rhodes, while Vera Vague supplies her usual dizziness as a Rosie-the-Rivetter type. The Frank Loesser-Jules Styne-Herb Magidson score includes the hit tune "You're in Love With Somebody Else But I'm in Love With You". ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Read More
Ann Miller
Johnny Johnston
, (
Rosie the Riveter
In this romantic wartime comedy, four female defense plant workers share a house with four male workers. The situation is on the up and up as the men and women work different shifts and they are only making due because there is a housing shortage. Unfortunately, they soon begin to fight about who gets the house during certain hours. Romance ensues. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi
Read More
Jane Frazee
Frank Albertson
, (
There were some theatres in 1946 that refused to display the anagramatic title of this film on their marquees: it was, after all, no secret that the letters S.N.A.F.U. did not precisely stand for "Situation Normal, All Fouled Up" as the studio insisted. Based on a stage play by Louis Solomon and Harold Buchman, Snafu details the misadventures of Ronald Stevens, a teenaged boy who is honorably discharged from the Army when it is revealed that he was too young to enlist. By the time he returns home, Ronald has become so acclimated to the military that he can't readjust to civilian life. In his final film appearance, Robert Benchley does a nice, subtle job as Ronald's flustered father, but Vera Vague (aka Barbara Jo Allen) seems to be having trouble with the role of the the mother. And yes, that is the same Conrad Janis who later played Pam Dawber's dad on TV's Mork and Mindy. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Read More
Conrad Janis
Robert Benchley
, (
Square Dance Katy
In this musical, an ambitious young singer and her band leave their small hometown to head for the Big Apple in hopes of finding fame and fortune. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi
Read More
Stagecoach Driver
Read More
Swing Your Partner
This musical features a number of old-time country music stars as it follows the exploits of a pretty dairy magnate who impersonates a worker to discover the shenanigans going on inside her plant. Songs include: "Cheese Cake," "Swing Your Partner" (Charles Henderson), "Cracker Barrel County" (Frank Loesser, Jule Styne), "Kiss Your Partner" (Dick Sanford, John Redmond, Frank Weldon), "Shug, Shug Yodel" (George "Shug" Fisher), "In the Cool of the Evening" (Walter Bullock, Styne). ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi
Read More
Roger Clark
Esther Dale
, (
The Homesteaders
After a number of overproduced, overlong western "specials," Wild Bill Elliot went back to basics with a series of Monogram/Allied Artists "B"s. In the 62-minute The Homesteaders, Mace Corbin (Elliot) is hired to pick up a consignment of dynamite on behalf of a group of Oregon homesteaders. But evil land-baron Kroger (James Seay), coveting the explosives for himself, lays a trap for Corbin. En route, Our Hero must contend not only with Indians and the elements, but also with his disreputable partner Clyde Moss (Robert Lowery), who is in league with Kroger. A strange, "cleansing" ending caps this interesting pocket western. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Read More
William "Wild Bill" Elliott
Emmett Lynn
, (
Village Barn Dance
In this musical romance, a plucky young woman decides to save her town from financial ruin by marrying a wealthy captain of industry who vows to bring badly needed jobs to her ailing community. Her selfless action, for she does not love the industrialist, devastates the unemployed engineer who loves her. Working together with his neighbors, he creates a special radio show. The night before her nuptials, the show is subsidized by a major commercial sponsor. The woman learns of it and jilts her fiancé in favor of her beloved engineer. Songs include: "What Are Little Girls Made Of?" "When I Yoo Hoo in the Valley" (Scotty Wiseman, John Lair), "Howdy Neighbor" (Eddie Cherkose), "Hail to Lyndale" (Cherkose, Raoul Kraushaar), and "When the Circus Comes to Town." ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi
Read More
Richard Cromwell
Doris Day
, (
Results per page:
Rating Systems
Film Ratings(MPAA)
Television Ratings
Game Ratings(ESRB)


text:
A genealogical survey of the nobility of Great Britain and Europe
Log in to check your private messages
Log in
Ailsa relation ??? Kennedy Scotland Surinam Holland US
thePeerage.com Forum Index
General Discussion
View previous topic
View next topic
Joined: 18 Jul 2009
Posts: 1
Posted: Sat Jul 18, 2009 9:09 am
Post subject: Ailsa relation ??? Kennedy Scotland Surinam Holland US
I have in my tree following Kennedy's :
Hugh Kennedy, rev Scottisch Churh Rotterdam
b. 2 nov 1698 Nort-Ireland from Scotish parents
m. 16 mar 1722 Hawick, Scotland wih Margaret Scott
d. 3 nov 1764 Rotterdam, Netherlands
Childs (10) :
Ann Kennedy b. 13 mar 1724 Cavers,Scotland
m. 7 nov 1742 Rotterdam, Netherlands
with Alexander Livingston, Provost of Aberdeen
d. 11 apr 1776 Rotterdam, Netherlands
Archibald Kennedy b. 3 Jun 1726 Cavers, Scotland
d. between 1764-1782
Merchant Rotterdam 1750
Member of John Dunlap and company
Hugh Kennedy b. 10 nov 1727 Cavers, Scotland
d. 6 oct 1737 Cavers,Scotland
Charles Kennedy b. 15 apr 1729 Cavers, Scotland
d. 18 may 1758 Parimaribo, Surinam
Rachel Kennedy b. 25 dec 1730 Cavers Scotland
m. 5 jan 1750 with William Fraser of Fraserfield
d. about 1800 Scotland
Walter Kennedy b. 14 Jul 1732 Cavers, Scotland
m. 3 no 1759 Paramaribo, Surinam
with Anna Catharina Wriedt
d. 17 May 1776 London, Great-Britain
Walter Kennedy of Surinam
Robert Kennedy b. 27 may 1735 Cavers, Scotland
d. 1763 New York City
1762-1763 Manager of St. Andrews Society New York
Firm of Kennedy and Dunlap
In will of 1761 brother Archibald an Walter of Surinam
are mentioned.
William Kennedy b. 27 mar 1737 Cavers, Scotland
d.1 nov 1782 Aberdeen, Scotland
Proffesor Greek Marishall College Aberdeen
Beatrice Kennedy b. 22 mar 1739 Rotterdam, Netherlands
d. about 1800 Antwerp, Belgium
Jane Kennedy b. 29 feb 1740 Rotterdam, Netherlands
d. 18 jan 1743 Rotterdam, Netherlands
Walter, Charles and Robert lived in Surinam.
According literature of St. Andrews Society of New York.
Walter and Robert are uncles of the future Earl of Cassilis.
In an other document it was mentioned that the relation with the Earl of Carssilis was a mistake.
My Family has in possession a seal ring with the heraldic sign similar to the heraldic sign of Ailsa Kennedy's.
(Picture of seal ring is part of my profile )
Arms: Ar, a chevron gules between three Cross crosslets, fitchhe,sa. all with double tressure,flory, counter frory of the second.
Crest : A dolphin,naient pprm.
Supporters : A chain of leafs
Motto : God Be Speed
Found in Arm Charts of the Heradic deparment of Dutch Genealogical Society (NGV) Arm Chart 20 Kennedy Scotland,Surinam,Holland
Walter Kennedy
Arms of Walter
Councilller of Police and Civil Justice in Surinam
Arms : Quarterly :
1 and 4 : Gules Three drops Or voiled of the field
2 : Gules a lion rampant Or
3 : Argent a helmet affrontly barred Or lined Gules ensigned by a crown
of the second issuing therefroma dexter chain link glove Argent
Wteath and mantling : Or and Gules
Crest : The Charge of the 3rd Quarter
Source : Gens Nostra 1953 p 102-103
Walter Kennedy married 3 nov 1759, Paramaribo, Surinam with Anna
Catharina Wriedt
Only son of Walter is:
Hugh John Kennedy b. 25 mar 1770 Paramaribo, Surinam
married Anna Amalia von Kerkerinck, Baronesse
Hug John Had Five Childs of which :
Archibald Henry Francis Kennedy b. 30 Jun 1810 LLanarth, Monmoutshire,
Wales, Uk
married Johanna Monroij
d. jul 1864 Paramaribo, Surinam
Archibald had seven Childs of which :
Caroline Mary Kennedy b. 18 nov. 1859 Paramaribo, Surinam
married Andreas Rumling
Caroline had two childs of which :
Johanna Elisabeth Rumling b. 21 oct 1882 Amsterdam Netherlands
m. 7 mar 1907 Paramaribo, Surinam
with Julius Adriaan Bosmans (my grandfather)
d. 30 Sep 1947 Den Haag, Netherlands
Who can help me with this puzzle or has information about the arms of Walter Kennedy and the seal ring ???
Back to top
Display posts from previous:
All Posts
1 Day
7 Days
2 Weeks
1 Month
3 Months
6 Months
1 Year
Oldest First
Newest First
thePeerage.com Forum Index
General Discussion
All times are GMT + 12 Hours
Jump to:
Select a forum
Admin Category
Log of changes to the website
Guest Book and Feedback
Log of new data
General discussion
Recent announcements - by Michael Rhodes
General Discussion
post new topics in this forum
reply to topics in this forum
edit your posts in this forum
delete your posts in this forum
vote in polls in this forum
Powered by
© 2001, 2005 phpBB Group