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Registered Map 814 : Lots between Alapai Street and Thomas Square (Kulaokahua Lots), Honolulu, Oahu
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Lanai preliminary core photos
No full textPhotos of core samples from Lanai IslandStarting Depth: 1480 ft (451 m), Ending Depth: 3437.7 ft (1048 m)This unique project seeks to explore the geologic structures that exist in the caldera region of Hawaiian volcanoes; how those structures influence groundwater storage and flow; and how the magmatic heat from Hawaiian shield volcanoes cools over time.The Hawaii Play Fairway project was funded by the U.S. Department of Energy Geothermal Technologies Office (award DE-EE0006729).Lanai Island, HawaiiBorehole Location: N20°45'55.73”, W156°66'09.77”; next to solar far
Puka Puka Parade 2019 - Number 07
No full textDigital-only addendum and various inserts to the mailed PPP provided as separate files from the main issue
Two Birds with One Stone: The Aerodynamic Voicing Constraint and the Languages of Borneo
Get PDFA hallmark of any good scientific theory is its ability to derive two or more superficially unconnected phenomena from a single unifying principle. A classic example is Newton’s gravitation theory, in which Kepler’s laws of motion for the planets orbiting the sun and Galileo’s laws of motion for objects falling on the earth, both of which had previously been recognized as valid but unconnected statements about physical processes, were shown to reflect the same fundamental force (gravity). This paper draws attention to the identity of a basic phonological process that has taken divergent paths in the history of particular languages or language groups. In particular, it is argued that the historical development of true voiced aspirates [bph], [dth], [gkh] in the Kelabit-Lun Dayeh languages of Borneo, and the replacement of word-final voiced stops by the homorganic nasals in a number of languages in Borneo are outcomes of the same phonetic limitation, namely the aerodynamic voicing constraint (AVC)
