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Gillian Cote, Maryland Terrapin gymnast, on the balance beam, circa 1998-1999
No full textGillian Cote, Maryland Terrapin gymnast, on the balance beam, circa 1998-1999
Lamont Jordan (#15), Maryland Terrapin running back, 1998
No full textLamont Jordan (#15), Maryland Terrapin running back, 1998
Chesapeake Bay Cooking with John Shields: Reedville, Virginia, April 28, 1998
No full textChesapeake Bay Cooking with John Shields: Reedville, Virginia, April 28, 1998. Host John Shields heads to Reedville, Virginia to celebrate the Fourth of July. The program begins with a short history of the city and a demonstration of how to make shortcake. Shields visits with Beverly Biddlecomb of Reedville, who demonstrates how to make Lady Liberty Seafood Salad, and her brother-in-law, Ray Rogers, shows him his garden. Shields watches a local parade and participates in two-step dancing, then goes on a fishing trip and picnic with the Biddlecomb family
The Most Secret Method promotional poster, circa 1998
No full textPoster promoting the Most Secret Method, a punk band from Washington, D.C. The poster was designed by Ryan Nelson, the drummer for the Most Secret Method, and was likely sent to venues to help promote upcoming Most Secret Method concerts
The Most Secret Method, The White Lodge, State College, Pennsylvania, October 3, 1998
No full textJohanna Claasen, Ryan Nelson, and Marc Nelson of The Most Secret Method photographed at the White Lodge in State College, Pennsylvania on October 3, 1998. The Most Secret Method was a punk band from Washington, D.C., active from 1995 through 2002. The photograph was taken by Chris Baronner, a musician and concert promoter
Ecce homo. Commerce
No full textDirected by Jean Laliberté ; written by Bernard Montas ; producer, Vincent Leduc ; produced par Productions Coscient Inc. Narrator, George Morris; guests: Philippe Chalmin, Jean-Charles Chebat, George W. Grantham, Gilles Paquet, Jack M. Weatherford. Editors, Marie-Claude Bourdon, Paul Perrier ; music, Pascal Mailloux.This program sums up the evolution of commerce, from barter, to coinage, to today's stock market. Economist Professor Grantham, of McGill University, discusses how writing and accounting facilitated trade and gave rise to a merchant class in the ancient world, and hence the spread of classical civilization in the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, culminating in the Roman Empire. The importance of the spice and silk trades is also discussed, along with how the quest for new trading partners impelled exploration in the 15th and 16th centuries, leading to the discovery of the New World and new prosperity
Ecce homo. Punishments
No full textDirected by Daniel Rancourt ; written by Monique Fournier ; producer, Vincent Leduc ; produced by Productions Coscient Inc. Narrator, George Morris ; guests: Maurice Cusson, David Garland, Alain Laingui, Jean Pradel, Pieter Spierenberg. Editor, Paul Perrier ; music, Pascal Mailloux.The forms of punishment a society chooses, and what exactly it deems a crime, tell a great deal about that society's values. How is justice pursued and punishment meted out? This program looks at the history of punishment, beginning with early compensatory forms of justice, Hammurabi's Code, and the Law of Moses. Socrates' execution and Roman and medieval forms of justice are analyzed in a historical context, underscoring the fact that punishment was often intended as a deterrent rather than as a reformatory measure. Contemporary forms of punishment, including the death penalty, are discussed, along with the ways in which these sentences reflect what society values
GPO access : government information at your fingertips
No full textA service of the U.S. Government Printing office and the Federal Depository Library Program
Gymkana Home Show, Spring 1998
No full textVideo footage of the Gymkana troupe's Home Show performance, Spring 199
Fort Reno concert series schedule flier, Washington, D.C., August 3-13, 1998
No full textFlier promoting the schedule for the Fort Reno concert series in Washington, D.C. which occurred August 3-13, 1998. Bands listed on the bill included Trans Am, Deep Lust, the Sorts, the Boom, Dismemberment Plan, Faraquet, Shoutbus, Golden, and others musicians from the Washington, D.C. punk subculture. The flier had been pasted into a scrapbook from which the page was later removed