Author Archives: mike@standardsmichigan.com

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Studentification

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Tafel des Nordens

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American Irish Breakfast

MCLENNAN COUNTY WEATHER

Statement of Financial Position 2025: $4.387B (Page 1) * | Baylor Staff Pension Plan Reports

Facilities Management | Landscape Master Plan | Standards and Codes


American, Irish breakfasts indulge tastebuds in feasts of culture | Nathan Tran, June 26 2022

Pat Neff Hall (Birch D. Easterwood & Son Architects 1939)

Office of Investments

Related:

Rutgers University Annual Irish Breakfast

Warrior Coffee Project

WILLIAMSPORT WEATHER

https://standardsmichigan.com/136343-2/

 

Standards Pennsylvania

Financial Statement 2023 | Next Phase Campus Master Plan


Campus Chapel

Summer Soiree event on the Upper Quad during First Weekend.

Buildings & Grounds


 

Willa Cather: “Pennsylvania is a beautiful state, filled with history and the evidence of hard work.”

Harper Lee: “In Pennsylvania, there’s a sense of history that’s palpable. You can feel it in the air.”

John Updike: “Pennsylvania is old and it’s new, it’s modern and it’s historical; a place where the past meets the present.”

James A. Michener: “Pennsylvania is a land of deep rivers and tall mountains, fertile valleys and ancient forests.”

H.G. Wells: “Pennsylvania has always been a dream to me, a place where hard work and determination lead to success.”

Tennessee Williams: “There’s a depth of character in the people of Pennsylvania, a resilience that comes from their history.”

David McCullough: “Pennsylvania is a cradle of American history, a place where the very fabric of our nation was woven.”

Louisa May Alcott: “The rolling hills of Pennsylvania are a testament to the enduring spirit of the American people.”

Annie Dillard: “Pennsylvania is a state of great beauty, with a landscape that inspires and a history that humbles.”

John Steinbeck: “The people of Pennsylvania have always struck me as the backbone of America, hardworking and proud.”

Edgar Allan Poe: “The streets of Pennsylvania cities hold many secrets, whispers of the past in every cobblestone.”

Mark Twain: “Pennsylvania is a state that embodies the very essence of the American spirit.”

F. Scott Fitzgerald: “There’s a timelessness to Pennsylvania, a sense of enduring strength and quiet beauty.”

Henry David Thoreau: “In Pennsylvania, nature and civilization coexist in a way that’s rare and beautiful.”

William Faulkner: “Pennsylvania’s history is written in its landscapes, its cities, and its people.”

Sylvia Plath: “The beauty of Pennsylvania’s seasons is a metaphor for the resilience of its people.”

Emily Dickinson: “Pennsylvania’s hills and valleys sing a song of history and hope.”

 

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Ghana’s Rabbit Industry

Like many folk traditions of saying “Rabbit, rabbit” to your colleagues on the first day of the month has an unclear origin and has several variations and interpretations.  We use it a reason to explore university research into food sources; the proper business of education communities everywhere.  In one version of the tradition, saying “Rabbit, rabbit” or “White rabbit” as the first words upon waking on the first day of the month is believed to bring good luck for the rest of that month. It is thought to ensure good fortune, happiness, and general positivity throughout the coming weeks.

The specific origins and reasons behind this tradition are difficult to trace, as superstitions often evolve and are passed down through generations. It’s worth noting that this practice is not universally known or followed, and its popularity may vary among different regions and communities.  Ultimately, the saying “Rabbit, rabbit” on the first day of the month is an example of a charming and whimsical superstition that some individuals enjoy participating in as a fun way to start the month on a positive note.

Codex Alimentarius

Morning Hymn and Alleluia

HOME | Standards Alabama

Nonnberg Abbey (Stift Nonnberg) in Salzburg, Austria.

In both the stage musical and the 1965 film The Sound of Music, the nuns of Nonnberg Abbey sing a “Morning Hymn” (also known as “Rex Admirabilis,” part of the Preludium sequence with “Dixit Dominus” and “Alleluia”). This occurs early in the story as part of the abbey scenes involving Maria and the other nuns.

Nonnberg is a real Benedictine nunnery (founded around 712–715 and the oldest continuously existing nunnery in the German-speaking world). The real Maria von Trapp was a postulant/novice there before being sent to the von Trapp family, and exterior shots (courtyard, gates, etc.) were filmed on location. Interiors were recreated on a Hollywood set because filming inside was not permitted.

Sloppy Joes

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Hamburger Packets

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Søndagstallerken

https://www.ku.dk/studies/student-life/campus-life/frederiksberg-campus?utm_source=chatgpt.com

 

Yes—and Europe gives us a few better settlement-specific directions than the American apple-oatmeal idea.

The one I’d choose this morning is Copenhagen. The University of Copenhagen explicitly treats breakfast, coffee and cake as part of campus life across its campuses; at Frederiksberg, the Gimle canteen serves breakfast and the university even remarks that the coffee at its garden café has a reputation for being particularly good. University of Copenhagen That suggests a Danish Sunday plate: strong filter coffee, dark rye bread, butter, cheese, a soft-boiled egg and perhaps apple or preserves.

There are two other good directions. At Heidelberg, the university student-services cafés emphasize Fairtrade organic coffee and breakfast as part of ordinary student life. Studierendenwerk Heidelberg That points toward coffee with a Brötchen, butter, preserves, cheese and egg. In Britain, St Andrews offers Fairtrade coffee, breakfast rolls and home baking, while Plymouth explicitly still serves the full English breakfast on campus. University of St Andrews

But given this morning’s Matins → Austria → UNESCO → European choral tradition, I’d stay continental rather than go Full English.

Coffee + rye bread + butter + cheese + soft-boiled egg.

Very Copenhagen, very university-town, and suitably austere for Matins.

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