Pushing the limit of instrument capabilities

Chemically Peculiar (CP) stars have been subject of systematic research since more than 50 years. With the discovery of pulsation of some of the cool CP stars, the availability of advanced spectropolarimetric instrumentation and high signal- to-noise, high resolution spectroscopy, a new era of CP star research emerged about 20 years ago. Together with the success in ground-based observations, new space projects are developed that will greatly benefit for future investigations of these unique objects. In this contribution we will give an overview of some interesting results obtained recently from ground-based observations and discuss on future outstanding Gaia space mission and its impact on CP star research.Comment: Joint Discussion 04, Secsion 1, To appear in Highlights of Astronomy, Proc. of the XXVIIth IAU General Assembly, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, August 2009, 9 page

CoRoT measures solar-like oscillations and granulation in stars hotter than the Sun

Oscillations of the Sun have been used to understand its interior structure. The extension of similar studies to more distant stars has raised many difficulties despite the strong efforts of the international community over the past decades. The CoRoT (Convection Rotation and Planetary Transits) satellite, launched in December 2006, has now measured oscillations and the stellar granulation signature in three main sequence stars that are noticeably hotter than the sun. The oscillation amplitudes are about 1.5 times as large as those in the Sun; the stellar granulation is up to three times as high. The stellar amplitudes are about 25% below the theoretic values, providing a measurement of the nonadiabaticity of the process ruling the oscillations in the outer layers of the stars.Comment: 7 pages, 4 figure

Class Day Program, 1959 Commencement

Class Day Program, 1964 Commencement. Thursday, July 30, 10 o\u27clock, The Campus Green

Mercury

Mercury is a collection of short stories based in the fictional town of Mercury, Georgia. Set over the course of several decades, the stories trace the events that changed individuals, families, and a whole community for decades. Loosely based on the author’s real-life family history, the stories, both humorous and heartbreaking, show characters caught between the past and the present and searching for a way forward. A girl who makes friends with a ghost, a woman who can’t help but run from crying babies, a man forced to face the town’s darkest side—these and other characters respond in surprising ways to circumstances that are both ordinary and extraordinary. Most of the stories in the collection are linked, showing the interconnectedness of the lives in this small town. The pieces work together to present a larger narrative of how the characters and the town struggle to change, survive, hope, and face the future

The Summer B-G News July 21, 1955

The BGSU campus student newspaper July 21, 1955. Volume 39 - Issue 57https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2256/thumbnail.jp

Annual Report of the Municipal Officers of the town of St. Albans, Maine 1966

Original scanned reports courtesy of St. Albans Historical Societ

The Moors Playbill

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film THE MOORS Written by Jen Silverman April 13-15 and April 20-22, 2018 Angell Blackfriars Theatre, Smith Center for the Arts Music by Daniel Kluger Directed by MARY G. FARRELL Scenic Design: JOSHUA CHRISTOFFERSEN Sound Design:CHRIS WARREN Lighting Design: JEN ROCK Costume Design: DAVID COSTA-CABRAL Voice and Dialect Coach:MEGAN CHANG Fight Choreographer: JIM BEAUREGARD Contributing Fight Choreographer: Craig Handel CAST Agatha: Mireya Lopez, Emilie: Gabriella Sanchez, Hudley: Brittany Price, Marjory: Grace Dolan, Mastiff: Thomas Edwards, Moor-hen: Deirdre Lahiffhttps://digitalcommons.providence.edu/the_moors_pubs/1000/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, December 16, 1935

Volume 24, Issue 53https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/2381/thumbnail.jp

The Cowl - v.34 - n.10 - Nov 4, 1981

The Cowl - student newspaper of Providence College. Volume 34 – November 4, 1981. 16 pages