manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
111_61	The Rio Grande Gorge Bridge is featured in the 1994 crime-drama film Natural Born Killers, in the
111_62	2007 comedy Wild Hogs, and in the 2009 film Terminator: Salvation.
111_63	The 2007 film Garbage Warrior documents architect Mike Reynolds who builds Earthships in and around
111_64	Taos County.
111_65	See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Taos County, New Mexico References
111_66	External links TaosCounty.net
111_67	1852 establishments in New Mexico Territory Populated places established in 1852
112_0	Frederick Lynn "Rick" Jenks (January 3, 1942 – October 24, 2010) was a professor emeritus at Florida
112_1	State University (FSU), having joined the faculty in 1971. As a member of the faculty of the
112_2	College of Education, he designed and directed the internationally recognized doctoral and master's
112_3	programs in Teaching English as a Second/Foreign Languages (TESL/TEFL), which he led for more than
112_4	twenty years. Jenks served as major advisor for fifty doctoral dissertations and more than 300
112_5	master's degree recipients. He founded and directed The Center for Intensive English Studies (CIES)
112_6	at FSU from 1979 to 2002. He was an adjunct professor at Flagler College, a Fulbright Senior
112_7	Specialist, a legal expert witness in second language assessment and an advocate in the Florida
112_8	legislature for public-school English language learners. He was born in Buffalo, New York.
112_9	In 1982, he designed and directed the first MA-TESOL program delivered by an American university
112_10	totally outside the United States. Sponsored by ARAMCO, the Saudi Arabian oil company, the
112_11	innovative program graduated 72 students during the five-year contract. He and Dr. James D. Brown,
112_12	the program coordinator, were assisted by numerous TESOL experts including Drs. Stephen Gaies,
112_13	Thomas Buckingham and David Eskey.
112_14	Panama Canal Branch
112_15	From late 1996 through 2000, he was the Director of Florida State University Panama Canal Branch
112_16	campus in the Panama Canal Zone which, via a long-term contract with the U.S. Department of
112_17	Defense, served as the Canal Zone's primary university, offering degree programs to military
112_18	personnel and families, Canal Zone employees and residents, and Panamanian citizens. His mission
112_19	was to seek ways for the university to continue operations after the reversion of the Canal Zone to
112_20	the Republic of Panama in late 1999. The politically sensitive goal was achieved with support from
112_21	the President and Legislative Assembly of Panama, USAID, Panamanian alumni and the U.S. Embassy.
112_22	Former U.S. Ambassador to Panama, Simon Ferro, stated in 2000 that "The largest remaining U.S.
112_23	footprints in the Republic of Panama are the Embassy and Florida State University-Panama." Jenks
112_24	was instrumental in acquiring from the Panamanian government exclusive use of the former campus of
112_25	the Panama Canal College, formerly the Canal Zone's community college. Today, FSU-Panama is
112_26	chartered as a private Panamanian university, offering degree programs under an academic accord
112_27	with FSU.
112_28	Works
112_29	He was founding editor of the quarterly American Foreign Language Teacher from 1969 to 1974, edited
112_30	twenty books and monographs on language education for Advancement Press of America, and served as
112_31	editor of Heinle & Heinle's Foreign and Second Language Education series from 1978 to 1981.
112_32	His professional writing can be found in journals ranging from Classical Outlook to TESOL Journal,
112_33	and in numerous books, festschrift and anthologies. A popular speaker, Jenks delivered over 100
112_34	keynote addresses and papers at international and national conferences.
112_35	A former member of the Executive Board of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages
112_36	(ACTFL, NAFSA-ATESL, and chairman (1978) of the Southern Conference on Language Teaching, Jenks
112_37	served on numerous committees of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages), ad was
112_38	a founding member of TESOL International Research Foundation (TIRF). From 1987 to 2004, he was
112_39	actively engaged as a member of several ETS-TOEFL committees including the Policy Council, Research
112_40	Committee and TSE revision committee.
112_41	As an Academic Specialist for the U.S. Department of State, Jenks completed three assignments in
112_42	the former Yugoslavia (1983, 1984, 1989) and one in East Germany (1991). In 1987, he was chosen as
112_43	the first U.S. TEFL professor to offer in-service teacher training in the former Czechoslovakia
112_44	after 31 years of USSR occupation. That same year, he was appointed Distinguished Visiting
112_45	Professor of English and International Studies at the University of Tennessee, Martin. In 1993,he
112_46	was selected as a Fulbright Senior Scholar at Universidad Autonoma de Heredia, Costa Rica,
112_47	thereafter joining and chairing the Fulbright EFL Selection Committee.
112_48	Jenks was awarded the PhD by Wayne State University, having previously earned a Master of Arts
112_49	degree from Case Western Reserve University (1966) and the Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages
112_50	from Grove City College in 1963. Jenks received the Heinle & Heinle Award for Excellence in
112_51	Teaching from the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) in 2002.
112_52	Personal
112_53	Jenks lived in Tallahassee with his wife, Lynn Priestley, a noted regional landscape artist. He
112_54	died at a Tallahassee hospice in 2010.
112_55	Notes External links Faculty page at WSU Faculty page at FSU
112_56	Florida State University faculty Wayne State University alumni
112_57	Case Western Reserve University alumni Grove City College alumni 2010 deaths 1942 births
113_0	Prince Heinrich XXIV Reuss of Köstritz, also Prince Heinrich XXIV Reuss, Younger Line (German:
113_1	Heinrich XXIV. Prinz Reuß zu Köstritz, also Heinrich XXIV. Prinz Reuß jüngere Linie, December 8,
113_2	1855 in Trebschen – October 2, 1910 in Ernstbrunn, Austria) was a German composer.
113_3	Life
113_4	Heinrich XXIV was born in Trebschen in the March of Brandenburg, descendant of the Reuss-Köstritz
113_5	line, the Younger Line, of the extended German noble family of Reuss. He was the son of Prince
113_6	(Fürst, monarch) Heinrich IV Reuss of Köstritz (26 April 1821 - 25 July 1894) and Princess Luise
113_7	Caroline Reuss of Greiz (3 December 1822 - 28 February 1875) and a brother of Eleonore Reuss of
113_8	Köstritz, Tsaritsa of Bulgaria. Heinrich XXIV spent his youth in Vienna, where he was influenced
113_9	greatly by the artistic atmosphere of his parents' home. He received his first music lessons in
113_10	piano, organ and counterpoint from his father Heinrich IV, himself a dilettante and composition
113_11	student of Carl Gottlieb Reissiger.
113_12	Heinrich XXIV received formal music instruction in Dresden, and continued his studies at the
113_13	Universities, first in Bonn, then in Leipzig where he was a pupil of Wilhelm Rust. Despite his
113_14	obvious musical talent, he decided to pursue a degree in law. After graduating in 1883, however, he
113_15	devoted himself almost exclusively to his musical interests. Starting in 1881 he studied
113_16	composition with Heinrich von Herzogenberg, to whom he developed a friendly attachment. Through
113_17	Herzogenberg he came to know Johannes Brahms, whom he much admired. Although he never received
113_18	formal instruction from Brahms, he did receive many helpful hints from Brahms, "teaching him more
113_19	in ten minutes than Herzogenberg managed to do in months."
113_20	On May 27, 1884, Heinrich XXIV was married to his cousin Princess Elisabeth Reuss of Köstritz
113_21	(1860–1931). The union produced five children. Heinrich XXIV Reuss of Köstritz died two months
113_22	before his 55th birthday in Ernstbrunn in Lower Austria, the ancestral seat from 1828.
113_23	Musical style
113_24	The musical style of Heinrich XXIV was strongly influenced by Brahms, however, on the whole it
113_25	differs from that being lighter in tone, and thus resembles more the style of his teacher, Heinrich
113_26	von Herzogenberg. A stylistic proximity to the works of Antonín Dvořák is evident. Heinrich XXIV's
113_27	compositions display a masterful command of musical form and technique, especially in contrapuntal
113_28	voice leading. As with Brahms, Dvořák and Herzogenberg, chamber music was his main field of
113_29	creativity; he contributed numerous works in various genres. Notable among his other creations are
113_30	his six symphonies.
113_31	During his lifetime, the compositions of Heinrich XXIV enjoyed a good reputation even in academic
113_32	circles. Max Reger was also one of his admirers. Even in the years after his death, his
113_33	compositions were warmly recommended by various musical authorities, as expressed, for example, by
113_34	the musicologist Wilhelm Altmann in the third volume of his Handbook for String Quartet Players

111_61

The Rio Grande Gorge Bridge is featured in the 1994 crime-drama film Natural Born Killers, in the

111_62

2007 comedy Wild Hogs, and in the 2009 film Terminator: Salvation.

111_63

The 2007 film Garbage Warrior documents architect Mike Reynolds who builds Earthships in and around

111_64

Taos County.

111_65

See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Taos County, New Mexico References

111_66

External links TaosCounty.net

111_67

1852 establishments in New Mexico Territory Populated places established in 1852

112_0

Frederick Lynn "Rick" Jenks (January 3, 1942 – October 24, 2010) was a professor emeritus at Florida

112_1

State University (FSU), having joined the faculty in 1971. As a member of the faculty of the

112_2

College of Education, he designed and directed the internationally recognized doctoral and master's

112_3

programs in Teaching English as a Second/Foreign Languages (TESL/TEFL), which he led for more than

112_4

twenty years. Jenks served as major advisor for fifty doctoral dissertations and more than 300

112_5

master's degree recipients. He founded and directed The Center for Intensive English Studies (CIES)

112_6

at FSU from 1979 to 2002. He was an adjunct professor at Flagler College, a Fulbright Senior

112_7

Specialist, a legal expert witness in second language assessment and an advocate in the Florida

112_8

legislature for public-school English language learners. He was born in Buffalo, New York.

112_9

In 1982, he designed and directed the first MA-TESOL program delivered by an American university

112_10

totally outside the United States. Sponsored by ARAMCO, the Saudi Arabian oil company, the

112_11

innovative program graduated 72 students during the five-year contract. He and Dr. James D. Brown,

112_12

the program coordinator, were assisted by numerous TESOL experts including Drs. Stephen Gaies,

112_13

Thomas Buckingham and David Eskey.

112_14

Panama Canal Branch

112_15

From late 1996 through 2000, he was the Director of Florida State University Panama Canal Branch

112_16

campus in the Panama Canal Zone which, via a long-term contract with the U.S. Department of

112_17

Defense, served as the Canal Zone's primary university, offering degree programs to military

112_18

personnel and families, Canal Zone employees and residents, and Panamanian citizens. His mission

112_19

was to seek ways for the university to continue operations after the reversion of the Canal Zone to

112_20

the Republic of Panama in late 1999. The politically sensitive goal was achieved with support from

112_21

the President and Legislative Assembly of Panama, USAID, Panamanian alumni and the U.S. Embassy.

112_22

Former U.S. Ambassador to Panama, Simon Ferro, stated in 2000 that "The largest remaining U.S.

112_23

footprints in the Republic of Panama are the Embassy and Florida State University-Panama." Jenks

112_24

was instrumental in acquiring from the Panamanian government exclusive use of the former campus of

112_25

the Panama Canal College, formerly the Canal Zone's community college. Today, FSU-Panama is

112_26

chartered as a private Panamanian university, offering degree programs under an academic accord

112_27

with FSU.

112_28

Works

112_29

He was founding editor of the quarterly American Foreign Language Teacher from 1969 to 1974, edited

112_30

twenty books and monographs on language education for Advancement Press of America, and served as

112_31

editor of Heinle & Heinle's Foreign and Second Language Education series from 1978 to 1981.

112_32

His professional writing can be found in journals ranging from Classical Outlook to TESOL Journal,

112_33

and in numerous books, festschrift and anthologies. A popular speaker, Jenks delivered over 100

112_34

keynote addresses and papers at international and national conferences.

112_35

A former member of the Executive Board of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages

112_36

(ACTFL, NAFSA-ATESL, and chairman (1978) of the Southern Conference on Language Teaching, Jenks

112_37

served on numerous committees of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages), ad was

112_38

a founding member of TESOL International Research Foundation (TIRF). From 1987 to 2004, he was

112_39

actively engaged as a member of several ETS-TOEFL committees including the Policy Council, Research

112_40

Committee and TSE revision committee.

112_41

As an Academic Specialist for the U.S. Department of State, Jenks completed three assignments in

112_42

the former Yugoslavia (1983, 1984, 1989) and one in East Germany (1991). In 1987, he was chosen as

112_43

the first U.S. TEFL professor to offer in-service teacher training in the former Czechoslovakia

112_44

after 31 years of USSR occupation. That same year, he was appointed Distinguished Visiting

112_45

Professor of English and International Studies at the University of Tennessee, Martin. In 1993,he

112_46

was selected as a Fulbright Senior Scholar at Universidad Autonoma de Heredia, Costa Rica,

112_47

thereafter joining and chairing the Fulbright EFL Selection Committee.

112_48

Jenks was awarded the PhD by Wayne State University, having previously earned a Master of Arts

112_49

degree from Case Western Reserve University (1966) and the Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages

112_50

from Grove City College in 1963. Jenks received the Heinle & Heinle Award for Excellence in

112_51

Teaching from the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) in 2002.

112_52

Personal

112_53

Jenks lived in Tallahassee with his wife, Lynn Priestley, a noted regional landscape artist. He

112_54

died at a Tallahassee hospice in 2010.

112_55

Notes External links Faculty page at WSU Faculty page at FSU

112_56

Florida State University faculty Wayne State University alumni

112_57

Case Western Reserve University alumni Grove City College alumni 2010 deaths 1942 births

113_0

Prince Heinrich XXIV Reuss of Köstritz, also Prince Heinrich XXIV Reuss, Younger Line (German:

113_1

Heinrich XXIV. Prinz Reuß zu Köstritz, also Heinrich XXIV. Prinz Reuß jüngere Linie, December 8,

113_2

1855 in Trebschen – October 2, 1910 in Ernstbrunn, Austria) was a German composer.

113_3

Life

113_4

Heinrich XXIV was born in Trebschen in the March of Brandenburg, descendant of the Reuss-Köstritz

113_5

line, the Younger Line, of the extended German noble family of Reuss. He was the son of Prince

113_6

(Fürst, monarch) Heinrich IV Reuss of Köstritz (26 April 1821 - 25 July 1894) and Princess Luise

113_7

Caroline Reuss of Greiz (3 December 1822 - 28 February 1875) and a brother of Eleonore Reuss of

113_8

Köstritz, Tsaritsa of Bulgaria. Heinrich XXIV spent his youth in Vienna, where he was influenced

113_9

greatly by the artistic atmosphere of his parents' home. He received his first music lessons in

113_10

piano, organ and counterpoint from his father Heinrich IV, himself a dilettante and composition

113_11

student of Carl Gottlieb Reissiger.

113_12

Heinrich XXIV received formal music instruction in Dresden, and continued his studies at the

113_13

Universities, first in Bonn, then in Leipzig where he was a pupil of Wilhelm Rust. Despite his

113_14

obvious musical talent, he decided to pursue a degree in law. After graduating in 1883, however, he

113_15

devoted himself almost exclusively to his musical interests. Starting in 1881 he studied

113_16

composition with Heinrich von Herzogenberg, to whom he developed a friendly attachment. Through

113_17

Herzogenberg he came to know Johannes Brahms, whom he much admired. Although he never received

113_18

formal instruction from Brahms, he did receive many helpful hints from Brahms, "teaching him more

113_19

in ten minutes than Herzogenberg managed to do in months."

113_20

On May 27, 1884, Heinrich XXIV was married to his cousin Princess Elisabeth Reuss of Köstritz

113_21

(1860–1931). The union produced five children. Heinrich XXIV Reuss of Köstritz died two months

113_22

before his 55th birthday in Ernstbrunn in Lower Austria, the ancestral seat from 1828.

113_23

Musical style

113_24

The musical style of Heinrich XXIV was strongly influenced by Brahms, however, on the whole it

113_25

differs from that being lighter in tone, and thus resembles more the style of his teacher, Heinrich

113_26

von Herzogenberg. A stylistic proximity to the works of Antonín Dvořák is evident. Heinrich XXIV's

113_27

compositions display a masterful command of musical form and technique, especially in contrapuntal

113_28

voice leading. As with Brahms, Dvořák and Herzogenberg, chamber music was his main field of

113_29

creativity; he contributed numerous works in various genres. Notable among his other creations are

113_30

his six symphonies.

113_31

During his lifetime, the compositions of Heinrich XXIV enjoyed a good reputation even in academic

113_32

circles. Max Reger was also one of his admirers. Even in the years after his death, his

113_33

compositions were warmly recommended by various musical authorities, as expressed, for example, by

113_34

the musicologist Wilhelm Altmann in the third volume of his Handbook for String Quartet Players