Page 130 • (2,625 results in 0.034 seconds)
-
Must not begin or end with a space Must not contain your first name, last name, or ePass username Tips Do not use passwords that have an association with yourself (i.e. your name, pet, car, family, club etc.) Do not use a single English word Try using a combination of words i.e. fish2frY1? Try using phonetically spelled words i.e. fonetikal,48 Try doubling consonants, vowels, or use numbers i.e. IIthiinkIIcaan@23 When changing your password, do not use incremental passwords i.e. fish2frY
-
SuttonReligion of Power? A Comparison of Community Perceptions of Witchcraft in the Salem and English Witch Trials11:00-12:00 pm - FILM - Comment: Lauren Loftis, ArchivistTiffany RoseAmber TeagueKassidy ShortTiffany RoseWomen, War, and Historical Fiction: Jacobitism in Diana Gabaldon's ``Outlander``Amber TeagueFact or Fiction: The Depiction of Sicilian Mafia Violence in Italian Films, 1950-2000sKassidy ShortConstructing Narratives Through Film: A Case Study of Nazi and Contemporary German Films12:00-12:50 pm
-
their application for review. Currently, we have supplemental forms for: Research with children International research and/or research non-English-speaking participants Step 2Step 4
-
bilingual (English/Spanish – written and oral). This training is open to PLU MFT students and alumni, as well as other professionals in the community. Registration is required to attend. Additional information will be sent to participants following successful registration.
-
Rachmaninoff3:09 6In Dulce Jubilo; University Singers, 2002arr. Robert A Pearsall/John Rutter3:07 7All So Still; University Chorale, 2002Z. Randall Stroope2:27 8Duo Seraphim; Choir of the West, 2001Francisco Guerrero4:25 9What Child is This?; University Men’s Chorus/University Singers, 200117th c. English. Arr. Dale Warland3:05 10Il est né le divin enfant; University Singers, 2001arr. David Wilcocks2:32 11There is No Rose; University Chorale, 2002Kenneth Mahy2:43 12A Winter Morning; University Chorale
-
renowned Latvian composer Ēriks Ešenvalds, and Ubi Caritas, Hebu Upendo!, an exciting new piece by PLU student Julian Reisenthel. The program features two Renaissance anthems by English composer Thomas Weelkes, two vocal quartets by Johannes Brahms, and three of the Sept Chansons by Francis Poulenc. As always, the program will contain works from PLU’s Lutheran college heritage, including W.B. Old’s dynamic arrangement of Luther’s A Mighty Fortress Is Our God, and two hymn arrangements by F. Melius
-
meals, canned soups, apples, oranges, salad fixings, granola bars, tomatoes, frozen veggies, Kashi cereal, yogurt, and milk Breakfast: English muffin with some organic peanut butter and a piece of fruit Lunch: bowl of soup, salad, or a wrap Snack: veggies with a granola bar or string cheese Dinner: a Smart Ones meal or chicken salad Read Previous Follow your dreams and say “yes” to opportunities, Patricia Krise advises Read Next Snow much fun COMMENTS*Note: All comments are moderated If the comments
-
. You can follow the students’ experiences in Oxford at this webpage, as well as on Facebook, Twitter and Google+. Oxford University is the site of the oldest English-speaking university and is considered one of the world’s greatest educational institutions. Students there come from 139 countries. This university has the largest library system in Britian and is home to the Bodleian Library, at 400 years old, one of the greatest libraries in the world. Read Previous Economic Index Read Next SCC
-
PLU faculty members Lisa Marcus, Michael Halvorson and Amy Young discuss the word ‘symbol’ (podcast) Posted by: Zach Powers / March 24, 2017 March 24, 2017 TACOMA, WASH. (March 24, 2017)-The ninth episode of “Open to Interpretation” features a discussion of the word “symbol” among host and Communication and Theatre Department Chair Amy Young, Professor of English Lisa Marcus and Associate Professor of History and Benson Family Chair Michael Halvorson. Conversation Highlights 3:35: Dream subject
-
, she said. The January Term course in Antarctica and Argentina takes Lutes on a journey to the “end of the earth.” Charles Bergman, professor of English, brings a handful of students to study natural history and environmental literature. Travelers encounter wildlife, including penguins and whales, and experience a balance of hiking and city life in Buenos Aires. Check out a gallery of Morin’s photos from Antarctica below, and check out her online portfolio. Stay cool, Lutes! And congratulations
Do you have any feedback for us? If so, feel free to use our Feedback Form.