An 189,090 square foot industrial building located at 965 West Main Street in Branford, CT is available for lease. The building can be divided into spaces as small as 15,000 square feet and has 14-24 foot ceiling heights, loading docks, drive-in doors, and 18,000 square feet of office space. The lease rate is between $4.00 and $9.00 per square foot. The property has 19.1 acres of land in a commercial/industrial zone.
The document discusses permutations and provides examples of permutation problems. It defines a permutation as an arrangement or listing of objects where order is important. It provides examples of finding the number of permutations when selecting people or objects. It asks the reader to determine whether different scenarios involve permutations and provides keywords to identify when a problem is or isn't a permutation problem.
An 189,090 square foot industrial building located at 965 West Main Street in Branford, CT is available for lease. The building can be divided into spaces as small as 15,000 square feet and has 14-24 foot ceiling heights, loading docks, drive-in doors, and 18,000 square feet of office space. The lease rate is between $4.00 and $9.00 per square foot. The property has 19.1 acres of land in a commercial/industrial zone.
The document discusses permutations and provides examples of permutation problems. It defines a permutation as an arrangement or listing of objects where order is important. It provides examples of finding the number of permutations when selecting people or objects. It asks the reader to determine whether different scenarios involve permutations and provides keywords to identify when a problem is or isn't a permutation problem.
The MES Scholar in Residence program hosts novelists, poets, filmmakers, artists or thinkers who teach one advanced Arabic course and work with students to translate their work to English or edit a relevant book. During the residency, the department hosts an event about the scholar's work bringing other experts to Austin. The scholar also presents at other universities and communities in Texas. To get involved, contact Denise Beachum.
This document provides information about undergraduate studies focused on the Hebrew Bible and Ancient Near East through the Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures major at the University of Texas at Austin. Students can work with distinguished faculty experts in the language, history, religion, and literature of this area. It lists four faculty members and their specializations, and provides a sample degree plan outline requiring Biblical Hebrew language courses, upper level Hebrew Bible and ancient Near East courses, and one additional Middle Eastern literature/culture course. It provides contact information for more details.
The document summarizes feedback from students who participated in the UT Arabic Summer Institute program. It includes positive reviews from students studying beginning, intermediate, and advanced Arabic who saw improvements in their language skills and felt immersed in Arabic culture through the program's activities. The students recommend the intensive summer program to others looking to advance their Arabic proficiency.
The Center for Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas at Austin was established in 1960 and coordinates one of the largest Middle East programs in the United States. It promotes the study of the Middle East through various degree programs, funding for research and teaching, and publications and conferences. The Center brings in over $7 million annually in external funding to support its mission of advancing understanding of the Middle East through education and research.
The document provides information about the Department of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. It details the department's commitment to preparing students for leadership in a global society through rigorous academic programs taught by expert faculty. It outlines the department's various degree programs in Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures, Islamic Studies, and the Arabic Flagship Program. It also describes opportunities for students such as language institutes, study abroad programs, and partnerships with the military through Project GO. Contact information is provided for those seeking more details.
Persian of Iran Today: Volume 2 is a continuation of the first volume and is intended to prepare students to enter intermediate-level Persian language courses. By completing both volumes, students are expected to achieve an intermediate-high level of proficiency in Persian. Volume 2 introduces additional grammar and significantly expands students' vocabulary, while engaging them in activities to develop their reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills. It incorporates a video series to reinforce vocabulary, grammar, culture, and proficiency.
The Center for Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas at Austin has published over 80 books since 1976 across five scholarly book series focusing on the Middle East. The publications are chosen through a rigorous review process and cover topics like emerging voices in Middle Eastern literature, Israel studies, contemporary Middle Eastern studies, and Middle Eastern literature in translation. The books reach worldwide audiences and are used widely in classrooms.
The Center for Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas at Austin has published 80 books across 5 publication series since 1976. These scholarly works and literary translations cover topics related to the Middle East. All publications are chosen through a rigorous review process and distributed worldwide, making valuable resources for classrooms.
This document is a collection of papers presented to John Huehnergard on the occasion of his 60th birthday. The papers focus on the topics of language and nature. The collection is published as part of the Studies in Ancient Oriental Civilization series by The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago.
The document discusses the new one-year MA program in Economics launched by the University of Texas at Austin Department of Economics in 2013. It provides details on the inaugural class of 40 students, who represented 8 countries and a variety of undergraduate majors. The program aims to enhance students' prospects for PhD programs or careers requiring strong analytical skills. Faculty provide individualized advising and career support. Initial placement results have been strong, with graduates entering PhD programs or analytics jobs. The program has expanded course offerings and applications have doubled for the second year.
Ayman Mohyeldin, a Foreign Correspondent for NBC News based in Cairo, will give a talk at the University of Texas at Austin on Thursday, April 24th at 5:00 PM in the Belo Center for New Media, BMC 5.102. Mohyeldin was previously a correspondent for Al Jazeera English covering the Arab uprisings in Tunisia and Egypt. He was also the only foreign broadcast journalist based in Gaza from 2008 to 2010. A reception will follow the talk at the Littlefield House.
Mustafa Akyol is a Turkish author and journalist who has written extensively on the compatibility of Islam and liberal values such as freedom and democracy. In his 2011 book "Islam without Extremes: A Muslim Case for Liberty," he traces how following the Prophet Muhammad's death, debates emerged between rationalist and dogmatic schools of Islamic thought, with the latter prevailing. However, Akyol argues reexamining Muslim intellectual history reveals liberal currents in the Ottoman Empire and modern Turkey's unique "Islam-liberal synthesis" offers hope for reconciling Islam with political and social freedoms. Akyol is a columnist for two Turkish newspapers and has written for numerous international publications.
Paul Chamberlain is an associate professor of history at the University of Kentucky who has written extensively on the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and the global politics surrounding Palestinian liberation between 1967 and 1975. He will be giving a lecture at the University of Texas at Austin on November 20th, 2013 about the global politics surrounding the PLO during this time period and how it transformed the Arab-Israeli conflict on the global stage through its nationalist message and Third World alliances, despite efforts by the US and Israel to contain it locally.
Dr. Brent Landau will discuss the Revelation of the Magi, an apocryphal Christian text narrated by the Biblical Magi. He will provide an overview of this little-known text and assess whether the visionary experiences described actually represent real experiences of early Christians, which is a challenge for interpreters of pseudepigraphical literature. The talk will examine passages describing the Magi's practice of silent prayer, ingesting a substance that leads to visions of Christ, and visions of Christ as both a star and luminous human.
Dr. William Caraher will discuss ongoing archaeological work at the site of Polis-Chrysochous on Cyprus. The team has documented architecture from one
This document announces a talk examining the origins and functions of early Jewish beliefs about demonic forces, which had profound cultural influence by shaping Christian religious beliefs, even if rabbinic Judaism rejected them. The talk will discuss how while modern Christians do not take the mythology literally, variations on these beliefs remain common among conservative evangelical and Pentecostal Christians worldwide. It provides details on the speaker, Carol Newsom, her position at Emory University, and the event sponsors.
The story is about a young boy named Ibrahim who finds a strange wooden puppet in the desert. Ibrahim brings the puppet home and discovers that it can move and talk on its own at night. The puppet tells Ibrahim that it wants to be his friend, but Ibrahim begins to suspect the puppet may be more than it seems.
The short story is about a scarecrow who comes to life at night and wanders the fields. The scarecrow enjoys his newfound freedom at night but knows he must return by dawn to avoid being discovered. He hopes that one night the farmers will forget to put him back on his post so that he can explore the world beyond the fields.
This document appears to be about a novel titled "A Portal in Space" by Mahmoud Saeed. The novel was translated into English by William M. Hutchins. Unfortunately there is not enough context or information provided in the given text to generate a more detailed 3 sentence summary.
The document provides information about a translation project. It was translated by Anita Husen and Walid Taher from their native language to English. The title of the translated work is "A Bit of Air".
The MES Scholar in Residence program hosts novelists, poets, filmmakers, artists or thinkers who teach one advanced Arabic course and work with students to translate their work to English or edit a relevant book. During the residency, the department hosts an event about the scholar's work bringing other experts to Austin. The scholar also presents at other universities and communities in Texas. To get involved, contact Denise Beachum.
This document provides information about undergraduate studies focused on the Hebrew Bible and Ancient Near East through the Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures major at the University of Texas at Austin. Students can work with distinguished faculty experts in the language, history, religion, and literature of this area. It lists four faculty members and their specializations, and provides a sample degree plan outline requiring Biblical Hebrew language courses, upper level Hebrew Bible and ancient Near East courses, and one additional Middle Eastern literature/culture course. It provides contact information for more details.
The document summarizes feedback from students who participated in the UT Arabic Summer Institute program. It includes positive reviews from students studying beginning, intermediate, and advanced Arabic who saw improvements in their language skills and felt immersed in Arabic culture through the program's activities. The students recommend the intensive summer program to others looking to advance their Arabic proficiency.
The Center for Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas at Austin was established in 1960 and coordinates one of the largest Middle East programs in the United States. It promotes the study of the Middle East through various degree programs, funding for research and teaching, and publications and conferences. The Center brings in over $7 million annually in external funding to support its mission of advancing understanding of the Middle East through education and research.
The document provides information about the Department of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. It details the department's commitment to preparing students for leadership in a global society through rigorous academic programs taught by expert faculty. It outlines the department's various degree programs in Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures, Islamic Studies, and the Arabic Flagship Program. It also describes opportunities for students such as language institutes, study abroad programs, and partnerships with the military through Project GO. Contact information is provided for those seeking more details.
Persian of Iran Today: Volume 2 is a continuation of the first volume and is intended to prepare students to enter intermediate-level Persian language courses. By completing both volumes, students are expected to achieve an intermediate-high level of proficiency in Persian. Volume 2 introduces additional grammar and significantly expands students' vocabulary, while engaging them in activities to develop their reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills. It incorporates a video series to reinforce vocabulary, grammar, culture, and proficiency.
The Center for Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas at Austin has published over 80 books since 1976 across five scholarly book series focusing on the Middle East. The publications are chosen through a rigorous review process and cover topics like emerging voices in Middle Eastern literature, Israel studies, contemporary Middle Eastern studies, and Middle Eastern literature in translation. The books reach worldwide audiences and are used widely in classrooms.
The Center for Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas at Austin has published 80 books across 5 publication series since 1976. These scholarly works and literary translations cover topics related to the Middle East. All publications are chosen through a rigorous review process and distributed worldwide, making valuable resources for classrooms.
This document is a collection of papers presented to John Huehnergard on the occasion of his 60th birthday. The papers focus on the topics of language and nature. The collection is published as part of the Studies in Ancient Oriental Civilization series by The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago.
The document discusses the new one-year MA program in Economics launched by the University of Texas at Austin Department of Economics in 2013. It provides details on the inaugural class of 40 students, who represented 8 countries and a variety of undergraduate majors. The program aims to enhance students' prospects for PhD programs or careers requiring strong analytical skills. Faculty provide individualized advising and career support. Initial placement results have been strong, with graduates entering PhD programs or analytics jobs. The program has expanded course offerings and applications have doubled for the second year.
Ayman Mohyeldin, a Foreign Correspondent for NBC News based in Cairo, will give a talk at the University of Texas at Austin on Thursday, April 24th at 5:00 PM in the Belo Center for New Media, BMC 5.102. Mohyeldin was previously a correspondent for Al Jazeera English covering the Arab uprisings in Tunisia and Egypt. He was also the only foreign broadcast journalist based in Gaza from 2008 to 2010. A reception will follow the talk at the Littlefield House.
Mustafa Akyol is a Turkish author and journalist who has written extensively on the compatibility of Islam and liberal values such as freedom and democracy. In his 2011 book "Islam without Extremes: A Muslim Case for Liberty," he traces how following the Prophet Muhammad's death, debates emerged between rationalist and dogmatic schools of Islamic thought, with the latter prevailing. However, Akyol argues reexamining Muslim intellectual history reveals liberal currents in the Ottoman Empire and modern Turkey's unique "Islam-liberal synthesis" offers hope for reconciling Islam with political and social freedoms. Akyol is a columnist for two Turkish newspapers and has written for numerous international publications.
Paul Chamberlain is an associate professor of history at the University of Kentucky who has written extensively on the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and the global politics surrounding Palestinian liberation between 1967 and 1975. He will be giving a lecture at the University of Texas at Austin on November 20th, 2013 about the global politics surrounding the PLO during this time period and how it transformed the Arab-Israeli conflict on the global stage through its nationalist message and Third World alliances, despite efforts by the US and Israel to contain it locally.
Dr. Brent Landau will discuss the Revelation of the Magi, an apocryphal Christian text narrated by the Biblical Magi. He will provide an overview of this little-known text and assess whether the visionary experiences described actually represent real experiences of early Christians, which is a challenge for interpreters of pseudepigraphical literature. The talk will examine passages describing the Magi's practice of silent prayer, ingesting a substance that leads to visions of Christ, and visions of Christ as both a star and luminous human.
Dr. William Caraher will discuss ongoing archaeological work at the site of Polis-Chrysochous on Cyprus. The team has documented architecture from one
This document announces a talk examining the origins and functions of early Jewish beliefs about demonic forces, which had profound cultural influence by shaping Christian religious beliefs, even if rabbinic Judaism rejected them. The talk will discuss how while modern Christians do not take the mythology literally, variations on these beliefs remain common among conservative evangelical and Pentecostal Christians worldwide. It provides details on the speaker, Carol Newsom, her position at Emory University, and the event sponsors.
The story is about a young boy named Ibrahim who finds a strange wooden puppet in the desert. Ibrahim brings the puppet home and discovers that it can move and talk on its own at night. The puppet tells Ibrahim that it wants to be his friend, but Ibrahim begins to suspect the puppet may be more than it seems.
The short story is about a scarecrow who comes to life at night and wanders the fields. The scarecrow enjoys his newfound freedom at night but knows he must return by dawn to avoid being discovered. He hopes that one night the farmers will forget to put him back on his post so that he can explore the world beyond the fields.
This document appears to be about a novel titled "A Portal in Space" by Mahmoud Saeed. The novel was translated into English by William M. Hutchins. Unfortunately there is not enough context or information provided in the given text to generate a more detailed 3 sentence summary.
The document provides information about a translation project. It was translated by Anita Husen and Walid Taher from their native language to English. The title of the translated work is "A Bit of Air".