Crank

Hi all, The tenors got together tonight for a conference call with the goal of setting deadlines for the memorization of competition music. In addition, we came up with a list of things we'll need to get before the season starts, both as a section and in order to get Celeste going with everything she needs. If any of these things need to be discussed in detail at the October double we're more than happy to do so. Here's a brief layout of our music goals up until the January double: October:

My name comes from German and is the overseer of a wine cellar and is also known as a cooper. Kiefer’s are 24% farmer 6% laborer and 3% carpenter. In the same way... The day started at 6:00 in the morning. My magnificent Dad fired up the semi so it could build air and then we rechecked the chains to make sure the tractor was not going anywhere. We arrive at awesome Brookville around 7:00 in the morning. We unloaded the M and then we had to take off 14 100 pound weights in order to get the M into

the sixties, not many houses had air conditioning, including her house. Central air was just becoming available. Including central air, new automatic car gadgets were becoming available. Before automatic car parts, windows were rolled up with a hand crank and trunks were opened with a key. During Nana’s high school career there were no computers; you had to go to the library if you wanted to research a topic. Since there were no computers, she learned to type on a typewriter. Nana’s senior year of high

The Olympics in Athens look set to be the most technologically advanced in the Games' history. The development of sports science in recent times has allowed athletes to prepare for this Olympiad using technology beyond their predecessors' wildest dreams. But some question whether the influence of technology on training and performances is undermining the spirit of the modern Games, as it returns to the birthplace of the ancient Olympics. Almost 70% of people questioned in a poll believed that

Put on a pair of headphones, and crank up the Radiohead. Or, if music is a distraction in itself, just put on the headphones with no music. It will help block out the surrounding sound, while making people think you can't hear them. When cackling cubicle neighbor comes over to ask if you

“Have I gone Mad?” Mattie’s eccentric behavior plays a great role in the novel True Grit by Charles Portis. Without her confrontational, stubborn/persistent, and intelligent nature, this story probably would not take place. In general, most women in Mattie’s time (especially children) would not have these attributes, since these qualities were frowned upon. Mattie herself admits that “people do not give credence that a fourteen-year-old girl could leave home and go off in the wintertime to avenge

From an early age, I have watched my mother spin yarn on a single hook and turn it into scarves, hats and blankets. I have always wanted to learn how to crochet, but never had the patience nor the time to do so. However, if you really want to learn something, you have to make the time and stick to it to make it worth it. Some of the variables that have originally deterred me from learning was the daunting use of a Crochet language and diagrams, but all you need to know is how to crack the code as

information from the documentary is the transformed world that the actors lived in. Once filming started actors were now living in Argento’s nightmare. As stated by Maitland McDonagh “When he was going to shoot Argento would put up this music and crank it up to 11 and everyone would be shaking in their boots.” This reflects the actors and Argento’s state of mind as well as their spontaneous reactions to certain material in the film. Argento’s usage of the steady cam in the film as well impacts the

1832-1839 Scottish inventor Robert Anderson invents the first crude electric carriage powered by non-rechargeable primary cells. 1835 American Thomas Davenport is credited with building the first practical electric vehicle -- a small locomotive. 1859 French physicist Gaston Planté invents the rechargeable lead-acid storage battery. In 1881, his countryman Camille Faure will improve the storage battery's ability to supply current and invent the basic lead-acid battery used in automobiles

describes Thomas Gradgrind with lines like “his eyes found commodious cellarage in two dark caves.” (999) These descriptions further impress Gradgrind’s of no-crap, straight figure. While being imposing in stature, is even more so in his idea, Gradgrind cranks down on the classroom with tight rules. This is quite similar to what actually went on in schools during that time. A common fact about teaching, is to “Restrain from ever belittling a student.” (Biggs) There was, and still is no reason to treat kids