1. Home Stuff > Burton Wolf Berry Collection. by wolf rudolph, Barbara Deppert, Linda Baden Berry Collection at the Indiana University Art Museum. by wolf rudolph, Barbara Deppert, Linda Baden http://www.kylefreeman.com/homestuff?Search=burton wolf&Mode=books

2. People Photos! L to R wolf rudolph, Lou Jerkich (with backs to camera), Ingrid Keller, Judy Jerkich, Steve Koob (Jeff Danielson); The Leonardho gang at some cafe, 1973. http://www.geocities.com/btse1/picfile2/

Here's everyone's favorite department! Photos are listed in a rough chronological order by year, a sort of reverse stratigraphy. Some may be out of order, so browse freely. Jim Dengate gets a drink of water during acropolis excavations, 1965 (Jim Dengate) Tom Jacobsen excavating on the acropolis, 1965 (Jim Dengate) The dig bus, 1968. Far out, man (Karl Petruso) Greek dancing, 1968. Left to right: dive boat captain Mitso, Tom Jacobsen, ?, Karl Kilinski, Jeff Klein(?), Mike Jameson, Peter Smith (Karl Kilinski) Some staff members, 1970: David Walton (second from left), Tom Boyd (second from right), Ralph Silverman (right), Gordon Diamant (child in foreground) (Karl Petruso) Fred Winter excavates a house near the East Tower, 1970 (Tom Boyd) Don Dupont and Jean Silverman contemplate a discovery, 1970 (Fred Winter) New! Junior archaeologists tour the Peloponnese I: Tom Boyd gets a grip on Greek architecture (Don Dupont) New! Junior archaeologists tour the Peloponnese II: Stockton Garver on top of the world (Arcadia) (Don Dupont) New!

3. Wolf Rilla A TO Z OF MOVIE MAKING the Tao of Cheng Man CH ing. wolf rudolph A Golden Legacy Ancient Jewelry from the Burton Y Z of Movie Making. Rilla, Wolf ; A TO Z OF MOVIE http://www.contemporaryliterature.com/247404_wolf-rilla.html

contemporaryliterature.com A TO Z OF MOVIE MAKING More: Wolfe Lowenthal - Gateway To the Miraculous: Further Explorations in the Tao of Cheng Man CH ing Wolf Rudolph - A Golden Legacy: Ancient Jewelry from the Burton Y. Berry Collection at the Indiana University Art Museum Wolfgang A Herrmann Boy Cornils - Aqueous Phase Organometallic Catalysis: Concepts and Applications Spencer A Rathus Jeffrey S Nevid - Adjustment and Growth: The Challenges of Life ... A To Z of Movie Making Rilla, Wolf ; A TO Z OF MOVIE MAKING Wolf Rilla Human Adjustment to Kainji Reservoir in Nigeria: An Assessment of the Economic and Environmental Consequences of a Major Man-Made Lake in Africa Wolf Roder HUMAN ADJUSTMENT TO KAINJI RESERVOIR IN NIGERIA: AN ASSESSMENT OF THE ECONOMIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES OF A MAJOR MAN-MADE LAKE IN AFRICA Wolf Ruck A TO Z OF MOVIE MAKING Book from our logs: wolf olf wlf wof wol wolfrilla illa rlla rila rill rilla index

4. Fred Winter's Season At Halieis Of Skeletons and Stale Bread. I dug at Halieis for one season only, 1970, which was wolf rudolph’s first season as director of the excavations. http://www.geocities.com/btse1/fwinter2.html

Of Skeletons and Stale Bread I dug at Halieis for one season only, 1970, which was Wolf Rudolph’s first season as director of the excavations. Mike Jameson was on hand for the season, too. For most of the summer my trenches were in the East Tower area, where the finds included a number of late period burials and the remains of classical houses. My favorite skeleton was "Smiley," whose jaw was unhinged into an unusually exuberant grin and in whose midriff, just above the lower rib, was a bronze key. How did the key get there? Did Smiley swallow it to keep greedy relatives from getting into his/her lockbox? Did someone leave it, purposely or inadvertently, in Smiley’s pocket when he/she was buried? My least favorite skeletons were a pair of children, buried one atop the other just outside the city wall. Delicate, friable bones that crumbled as we tried to separate them from the dirt. Very frustrating work. And who likes to deal with dead babies, anyway? We eventually removed the burials en bloc and took them back to the dig house. I don’t know where they finally ended up. In addition to working around the East Tower, I also excavated briefly on a small hilltop, probably a sanctuary, called Koukouras. It was a beautiful location, isolated, with spectacular views to Spetsai across the water. The dirt road to the site was steep and poorly graded. Even with a running start, it usually took two or more tries for our dig van to make it to the top. In addition to collecting surface pottery and numbering and drawing the conglomerate blocks that had been piled around some pine trees at the crest of the hill, we dug a few shallow, featureless trenches.

5. Wurschen Translate this page 1696 Friedrich Adolph v. Ziegler u. Klipphausen. 1707 wolf rudolph v. Ziegler u. Klipphausen. 1718 Rudolph Wilhelm von Ziegler u. Klipphausen. http://www.napoleonstrasse1813.de/Historie_/Wurschen/wurschen.html

Herzlich willkommen! Sie sind der Besucher Für die Anzeige dieser Seite ist die Bildschirmeinstellung 800 x 600 Pixel optimal Bilder vom 3. Biwak “Bataille de Wurschen” am 24. und 25. Mai 2003 in Wurschen Zur Bildergalerie Geschichte des Ortes Wurschen (zusammengetragen von Ekhard Piekarek – Wurschen) Lage In einer Ebene nördlich der Oberlausitzer Berge liegt der Ort Wurschen . Die Umgebung rund um die Ortschaft ist reich an Gewässern. So befindet sich im Westen das Steindörfler Wasser, im Osten das Pommritzer Wasser und im Norden das Kotitzer Wasser. Außerdem gibt es noch den Belgernteich, den Koppelteich und den Schulteich. Der Tuschteich und die Schlosswiese waren ehemals auch Teiche – sie wurden aber in landwirtschaftliche Flächen umgewandelt. Besiedlung Der Ort Wurschen liegt an einer alten Handelsstraße (Salzstraße). 1890 fand man vier Randäxte aus der “Aunjetitzer Kulturepoche” (ca. 2000 v. Chr.) in der Nähe der Wurschener Mühle. 1900 fand man östlich von Fehrmanns Berg ein altes Gräberfeld aus der “Lausitzer Kulturepoche”. Ab 600 n. Chr. kam es zur Einwanderung der slawischen Stämme der Milzener aus östlichen Gebieten. Es wurden Fluchtburgen, sog. Schanzen (Belgern-, Rackel-, Gröditz-, Lauskaer Schanze) geschaffen.

6. FHTW Museumskunde - Professorinnen Und Professoren Translate this page Prof. Dr. wolf rudolph Schwerpunkte Kommunikationstechnik, Datenverarbeitung im Museum. Telefon 47401-290 e-mailrudolph@fhtw-berlin.de. Prof. http://www.f2.fhtw-berlin.de/f5/musku/content/profs.html

Professorinnen und Professoren Prof. Dr. Sibylle Einholz Schwerpunkte: Kunstgeschichte, Inventarisierung, Dokumentation. Telefon 47401-315 e-mail: einholz@fhtw-berlin.de Prof. Dr. Angelika Ruge Telefon 47401-301 e-mail: ruge@fhtw-berlin.de Prof. Dr. Wolf Rudolph Schwerpunkte: Kommunikationstechnik, Datenverarbeitung im Museum. Telefon 47401-290 e-mail: rudolph@fhtw-berlin.de Prof. Hans Wilderotter Schwerpunkte: Ausstellungsorganisation und Museumstechnik, Ethnologie. Telefon 47401-229 e-mail: wilderot@fhtw-berlin.de

7. CIDOC DANMARK I. Izuakor , National Commission for Nigeria Museums and Monuments, Nigeria wolf rudolph, FHTW SG Museumskunde, Germany Trevor Reynolds, English Heritage, UK. http://cidoc.natmus.dk/engelsk/1999.asp

CIDOC Archaeological Sites Working Group Minutes of the meeting in: London, England 7th September 1999 Participants: Henrik Jarl Hansen, National Museum of Denmark, Denmark (Chair) Gillian Grayson, English Heritage, UK (Secretary) Judith Marsh, Canadian Heritage, Canada (Membership) Veletta Canouts, National Parks Service, USA Duncan Brown, Southampton City Council, UK Francis Grew , Museum of London, UK Katerine Charatzopoulou, Archaeology Magazine, Germany Levi I. Izuakor , National Commission for Nigeria Museums and Monuments, Nigeria Wolf Rudolph, FHTW SG Museumskunde, Germany Trevor Reynolds, English Heritage, UK Henrik Jarl Hansen began the meeting by welcoming old and new members to London. Action: HJH and JM to produce Melbourne notes. Approval of the agenda The agenda was approved by the working group. Apologies for absence Apologies had been received from Irina Oberlander-Tarnoveanu and Stephen Stead. News from members of the group Members of the group introduced themselves and described their roles and interests.

8. Category '730' (ISBNdb.com) Ancient art from the VG Simkhovitch Collection edited by wolf rudolph and Adriana Calinescu Publisher Bloomington Indiana University Art Museum in http://isbndb.com/d/category/730.html

Home Categories Authors Series Libraries Publishers Help Data My Account Login Logout ISBN: Title: Most Popular Top Library Shelves Books in this Category Stanley Bleifeld photography, David Finn ; text, Dena Merriam Publisher: Lanham, Md. : Madison Books ISBN: 1-56833-083-9 4 Americans 4 Americans: aspects of current sculpture: Joel Fisher, Mel Kendrick, Robert Lobe, John Newman Publisher: Brooklyn, N.Y. : Brooklyn Museum ISBN: 0-87273-117-0 Accretions Basia Irland Publisher: [Kitchener, Ont.] : Kitchener-Waterloo Art Gallery ISBN: 0-91942-329-9 Adriaen de Vries 1556-1626 Adriaen de Vries 1556-1626: imperial sculptor editor, Frits Scholten Publisher: Los Angeles, Calif. : J. Paul Getty Trust ISBN: 0-89236-553-6 African art from the Rita and John Grunwald collection exhibition organized and catalogue by Diane M. Pelrine ; introduction by Diane M. Pelrine and Patrick R. McNaughton Publisher: Bloomington : Indiana University Art Museum in association with Indiana University Press ISBN: 0-25321-061-5 African art in American collections Warren M. Robbins and Nancy I. Nooter

9. Nestor by the Program in Classical Archaeology, Indiana University, Bloomington, and were edited by Tom Jacobsen (19781980, 1981-1986), wolf rudolph (1978-1987 http://classics.uc.edu/nestor/nestorinfo.html

NESTOR@CLASSICS.UC.EDU History, Parameters, and Subscription Information Nestor is an international bibliography of Aegean studies, Homeric society, Indo-European linguistics, and related fields. It is published monthly from September to May (each volume covers one calendar year) by the Department of Classics, University of Cincinnati. An Authors Index accompanies the December issue. Nestor is distributed in 30 countries world-wide. It is currently edited by Carol Hershenson. The primary geographic nexus of Nestor is the Aegean, including all of Greece, Albania, and Cyprus, the southern area of Bulgaria, and the western and southern areas of Turkey. Nestor includes publications concerning the central and western Mediterranean, southeastern Europe, the eastern Mediterranean, western Asia, and other regions of archaeological research, if the specific bibliographic items contain Aegean artifacts, imitations, or influences, or make reference to Aegean comparanda. Nestor Nestor Nestor includes items concerned with other periods if they discuss comparisons or questions of continuity involving the prehistoric period, or if they involve geological developments whose affects were felt in the prehistoric period. Within the topographic and chronological scope defined above

10. Daniel J. Pullen - Curriculum Vita Contributor to Ancient Art from the VG Simkhovitch Collection, ed. by wolf rudolph and Adriana Calinescu.Bloomington Indiana University Art Museum, 1988; http://mailer.fsu.edu/~dpullen/DJP/DJPCV.html

Daniel J. Pullen Curriculum Vita (partial; does not include reviews, notes, abstracts, etc.) Education Positions Held Awards and Grants Publications-Book ... Field and Museum Experience CURRENT POSITION Associate Professor, Department of Classics, and Courtesy Associate Professor, Department of Art History, The Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL 32306-1510; Tel. (850) 644-0304; E-mail: dpullen@mailer.fsu.edu EDUCATION B.A., with Honors, Classical Antiquity, and with Honors, Anthropology, May 1976, The University of Kansas Ph.D., Program in Classical Archaeology and Department of Anthropology, May 1985, Indiana University (Thesis: Social Organization in Early Bronze Age Greece: a multi-dimensional approach American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Greece (Associate Member, 1981-1984) Return to top POSITIONS HELD National Endowment for the Humanities Senior Fellow, American Research Institute in Turkey, Ankara, Fall 1995 Assistant Professor, Department of Classics, Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL, 1988-1993 Administrator of the Archaeological Exploration of Sardis, Harvard University Art Museums, Cambridge, MA, February 1985 - August 1988

11. AMOL - Open Museum Journal Michael Ames (UBC) wolf rudolph (Fachhochschule fuer Technik Wirtschaft FB 5 Museumskunde) Nicholas Thomas (Goldsmith College, University of London). http://amol.org.au/omj/edit_board.asp

EDITORIAL BOARD editors general editorial board guidelines for referees Editors Editor-in-Chief Andrea Witcomb, Research Institute for Cultural Heritage, Curtin University Production Editor Lee Adendorff, Australian Museums and Galleries OnLine General Editorial Board Museums Anne Watson (Powerhouse Museum) Bill Jonas Brian Shepherd (Edith Cowan University Childhood Museum) Brian Crozier (Queensland Museum) Clare-Frances Craig (Museums Assistance Program) Eddie Butler - Bowden (Museum of Victoria) Gary Crockett (Hyde Park Barracks, Historic Houses Trust of NSW) Gary du Four (WA Art Gallery) Gaye Sculthorpe (Museum of Victoria) Glen Cook (Queensland Art Gallery) Ian Hoskins (Powerhouse Museum) Ian McShane (Independant consultant) Jana Vytrhlik (Powerhouse Museum) Judith Wassall (Queensland Museum) Kevin Sumption (Powerhouse Museum) Linda Adair (Powerhouse Museum) Margaret Anderson (South Australian History Trust) Louise Douglas (National Museum of Australia) Mary-Louise Williams (Australian National Maritime Museum) Robyn Sloggett (Melbourne University Museum of Art) Sue-Anne Wallace Vivienne Szekeres (Migration Museum, South Australia)

12. NGDC/STP - Sunspot Numbers Sunspot Numbers. Johann rudolph wolf (18161893). National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington DC. In 1848 rudolph http://www.ngdc.noaa.gov/stp/SOLAR/SSN/ssn.html

search NGDC NOAA NESDIS NGDC stp ... comments Sunspot Numbers Johann Rudolph Wolf (1816-1893). National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington D.C. In 1848 Rudolph Wolf devised a daily method of estimating solar activity by counting the number of individual spots and groups of spots on the face of the sun. Wolf chose to compute his sunspot number by adding 10 times the number of groups to the total count of individual spots, because neither quantity alone completely captured the level of activity. Today, Wolf sunspot counts continue, since no other index of the sun's activity reaches into the past as far and as continuously. An avid astronomical historian and an unrivaled expert on sunspot lore, Wolf confirmed the existence of a cycle in sunspot numbers. He also more accurately determined the cycle's length to be 11.1 years by using early historical records. Wolf, who became director of the Zurich Observatory , discovered independently the coincidence of the sunspot cycle with disturbances in the earth's magnetic field. How Sunspot Numbers are Computed Today An observer computes a daily sunspot number by multiplying the number of groups he/she sees by ten and then adding this product to his total count of individual spots, same way that Wolf did. Many refer to the sunspot number as a Wolf number or count (or as a Zurich Sunspot Number). Results, however, vary greatly, since the measurement strongly depends on observer interpretation and experience and on the stability of the Earth's atmosphere above the observing site. Moreover, the use of Earth as a platform from which to record these numbers contributes to their variability, too, because the sun rotates and the evolving spot groups are distributed unevenly across solar longitudes. To compensate for these limitations, each daily international number is computed as a weighted average of measurements made from a network of cooperating observatories.

13. WOLF, Frank Rudolph (1939-) Biographical Information wolf, Frank rudolph, 1939 wolf, Frank rudolph, a Representative from Virginia; born in Philadelphia, Pa http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=W000672

14. Project Vote Smart - Representative Frank rudolph wolf (VA). Current Office US Representative Current District 10 First Elected 11/04/80 Last Elected http://www.vote-smart.org/issue_rating_category.php?can_id=H4141103

15. Warstories:CC - Frank Rudolph Wolf wolf, Frank rudolph. More Information. Do you know more about Frank rudolph wolf? Email us with more! Mention Tracking. http://www.warstories.cc/person/?personId=2998

16. (Paul John WOLF - Rudolph ZIESER ) Index of Persons Paul John wolf rudolph ZIESER 7434 individuals, 2626 families from file C\GED2HTML\PEACE.GED (6 Apr 2004). Index of Persons. http://www.psi-sc.com/genealogy/peace/html/index/ind0080.html

17. Mystery Of Rudolph Latin wolf's home page for humor Mystery Of rudolph. As Posted by Keith E Last Updated Saturday, August 11, 2001. Latin wolf ©2001 http://home.earthlink.net/~latinwolf7/xmas209.html

Mystery Of Rudolph As Posted by Keith E. Sullivan TwasRudolphGone.jok Subject: Raindeer From: KSullivan@worldnet.att.net Date: 1997/12/23 Newsgroups: alt.humor MYSTERY OF RUDOLPH by Terry Gray and Larry Gable 'Twas the night before Christmas and we were all in a hurry No one had seen Rudolph, Santa started to worry. We looked everywhere both high and low and we knew we needed Rudolph for the big show. When he was found he looked sickly and pale He said that he partied too hard and spent 3 days in jail. Santa told Rudolph the big night was here so go take a shower and put down the beer That's when Rudolph told Santa "I don't think I can" and Santa said but you have to, "Cause I love you, man" And if you don't listen to what I'm telling you tomorrow for lunch we'll have Reindeer stew! So Rudolph said "fine, let's pack up and go" but before we do there's something you should know This is the last year I'll pull your damn sled Because after this I'm retiring to bed The day after Christmas Santa threw a big feast we had cakes and pies and even roast beef But then with a sly grin Santa said we should try something new Mrs. Claus has cooked all day and made us some stew.

18. ABCNEWS.com : Weird News: The Wolf Files By Buck wolf Oct. 4 — How s this for scary Thousands of rudolph Giuliani clones will be running loose on the streets of America this Halloween. http://abcnews.go.com/sections/us/WolfFiles/wolffiles189.html

var SectionID="US"; var SubsectionID="WolfFiles"; var NameID="wolffiles189"; October 11, 2001 FEATURED SERVICES RELATIONSHIPS SHOPPING DOWNLOADS WIRELESS ... FREE HEADLINE FEED INTERACT BOARDS CHAT NEWS ALERTS CONTACT ABC New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani has always been scary to some city Democrats. But the sale of his rubber image is being attributed to a wave of patriotism sweeping the nation. Costume available at Disguise Inc. A Rudy Halloween Ghosts Are Out, Firefighters Are In, And Some Will Trick Or Treat as the Mayor of New York By Buck Wolf How's this for scary: Thousands of Rudolph Giuliani clones will be running loose on the streets of America this Halloween. STORY HIGHLIGHTS Predictive Power of Rubber Masks Scary Times for Fright Industry Saddam Hussein: Funny. Osama bin Ladin: Not Funny MORE ON THIS STORY RELATED STORIES Previous Wolf Files Wolf Files Email Updates ... Lowly Fruit Fly's Amazing Flight Secrets Ghosts, skeletons and witches are taking a back seat on fright night. Costume sellers say folks are dressing up as Uncle Sam, Lady Liberty, firefighters and rescue workers, riding a wave of patriotism following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Rubber masks of Gary Condit had expected to be a big seller among adults with a wry sense of humor.

19. The Wolf River Band Welcome to wolf River Band's web site. wolf River is one of Wisconsin's most entertaining country show bands, ready to 1997 2000 rudolph's Webs http://www.rudolphswebs.com/wolf

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20. The Public Eye : Website Of Political Research Associates With the capture of Eric rudolph, the question of his motivation moves to Was he following the concept of Leaderless Resistance, the Lone wolf, or Guerrilla http://www.publiceye.org/rightist/rudolph.html

HOME Eric Rudolph With the capture of Eric Rudolph, the question of his motivation moves to center stage. Why attack the Olympics and abortion clinics and a gay bar? Was he following the concept of Leaderless Resistance, the Lone Wolf, or Guerrilla Warfare? This page helps explain some of these ideas. Christian Identity Leaderless Resistance Right-Wing Terrorism Rudolph and the Army of God ... Phineas Priesthood Christian Identity It is likely the attack on the Olympics was motivated by opposition to internationalism, global cooperation, and race-mixing. This, along with opposition to abortion and gay rights, are core tenents of a theology called Christian Identity. Rudolph was exposed to Christian Identity in his youth, and appears to have kept in touch with others who share this worldview. Christian Identity is a derivative and heretical form of Protestant fundamentalism that believes the US is the Biblical “Promised Land” and considers white Christians to be God’s “Chosen People.” Michael Barkun in Religion and the Racist Right has tracked the influence of apocalyptic millennialism on major racist and antisemitic ideologues within Christian Identity, including Wesley Swift, William Potter Gale, Richard Butler, Sheldon Emry, and Pete Peters. The most racialized version of Identity claims Jews are Satanic agents who manipulate subhuman people of color. Karen Armstrong refers to militant Christian Identity as fascist. Others see its most zealous wing as neonazi.

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