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Pivot #88 Harley Quick keeping blocker #7902 No Mercy away from jammer #3 Strong Bones heading into turn three. 05.04.19 Carson City
admittedly being in the high school classroom brought back a lot of unwanted memories of 9th grade biology class . . .
André Derain was not the first French artist to depict the scene along the north Thames Embankment, looking towards Westminster. Claude Monet visited the scene several times between the 1870s and around 1902, interpreting it with an Impressionist’s eye. André Derain represented the Fauvist school of Post-Impressionism, with the signature bold colours that of the artists whose collective name meant “wild animals”. This view from 1908 remains recognisable today.
The Bergen-Belsen exhibition catalogue (which we translated into English) is now being used for teaching.
Northampton Old Scouts find their way blocked by the Matlock defence in rugby union's Midlands One East. The visitors went down 31-27 at Cromford Meadows. Scouts clawed back a 24-7 deficit to draw level, at 24-24, before they were undone by a late converted try. It was Matlock's first win of the season, at the fifth attempt.
Admission: £3 (including 28-page programme). Attendance: 48.
CAPER BC and BCcampus coordinated an Accessibility Focus Group, which comprised of students with print disabilities. In December 2014 we asked students to review and provide written feedback on five chapters from five different open textbooks. Written feedback was received and compiled and on January 27, 2015. Representatives from CAPER BC, Camosun College, and BCcampus met face-to-face with five visually impaired students to gather verbal feedback through focus groups. Feedback gathered will determine accessibility improvements required for open textbooks with the goal of creating an accessibilty toolkit for content developers.
Meeting hosted by BCcampus at SFU Harbour Centre
Facilitators: Amanda Coolidge, Tara Robertson, and Sue Donor
Photos: Leva Lee
Lomography Diana Mini on square-frame
FPP Retrochrome 320 cross-processed
Unicolor C41 kit
San Marcos, TX
Dec. 2015
My library has a collection of the textbooks used by the local middle schools. We had to put the stickers on them and move them behind the reference desk to make sure kids didn't take them home. Read more on my website.
A textbook standing on a ledge to hold a window open, © Carel van der Lippe.
If you would like to use this image, please mention:
'Open window textbook' by Carel van der Lippe is released under CC BY-NC-ND
and link to both this location and the relevant license.
OEWeek23 Photo Competition entry number 56
Our old English textbooks are pretty laughtastic. Our new ones aren't much better.
The lesson the children learned from Mario the Brazilian is that all foreign people have giant noses.
Pan fried Kingfish fillet, Zucchini Flowers filled with Prawn Mousse, Smoked Tomato, Capsicum and Anchovy Salad - Comme
Textbook panfried kingfish with an amazing smoked tomato, capsicum and anchovy salad. I love the slippery cooked tomato and capsicum with a kick from the anchovies and capers.
The zucchini flowers were crisp and tender, and filled with a prawn mousse, like a Hakka-style stuffed beancurd, but with a light prawn mousse that does not overpower the delicate flower.
Comme
(03) 9631 4000
7 Alfred Pl
Melbourne VIC 3000
Reviews:
- Comme - Epicure, The Age, September 22, 2009
- Comme Bar - by Larissa Dubecki, Epicure, The Age, February 23, 2007
- Comme Kitchen - by John Lethlean, Epicure, The Age, July 28, 2006
Our old English textbooks are pretty laughtastic. Our new ones aren't much better.
Another important lesson children learn is that Santa Claus comes from Finland, the scrotum of Fennoscandia.
There is a Japanese proverb which goes "When the find blows barrel makers get rich," which means that when somethign happens someone is going to make money out of that occurence.
But why should wind make barrel-makers rich?
When the wind blows, dust will be blown into people's eyes. If dust is blown into people's eyes, some people will go blind. The traditional employment for blind people in Japan was itinerant shamisen-playing story-tellers. The blind people would therefore be predicted to purchase shamisen. The skin of the shamisen is made of dog or more often cat. So if the number of blind people increase, then cats will be killed for their skin. If cats are killed then there will be more mice. And if there are more mice, people will need to make sure that their rice is kept in barrels. So they will order barrels. And barrel makers will get rich.
This photo is for my textbook.