163,007 research outputs found
Major David Butler letter
No full textThis collection contains a letter written by Major David Butler of the Little Rock Arsenal to General Zachary Taylor at Camp Marcy, Corpus Christi, Texas
Protecting a Kakadu floodplain from mining waste. by David Brett
No full texttag=1 data=Protecting a Kakadu floodplain from mining waste. by David Brett.
tag=2 data=Brett, David
tag=3 data=Ecos.
tag=5 data=66
tag=6 data=Summer 1990/91
tag=7 data=15-18.
tag=8 data=ENVIRONMENT%MINES & MINERALS%WATER POLLUTION
tag=9 data=EAST ALLIGATOR RIVER%MAGELLA CREEK%RANGER
tag=10 data=In the Kakadu wetlands, industrial pollution seems as far away as the southern cities of Wollongong and Whyalla.
tag=11 data=1990/2/12
tag=12 data=533
tag=13 data=CABIn the Kakadu wetlands, industrial pollution seems as far away as the southern cities of Wollongong and Whyalla
David Collins and Brett Perry in a Joint Recital
No full textThis is the program for the joint recital of senior composter David Collins and junior percussionist and senior composer Brett Perry. Mr. Collins was assisted by the OBU Brass Choir, the OBU Percussion Ensemble, and the OBU Flute Ensemble. Mr. Perry was assisted by Jamie Fowler, Paula McKinley, Kimberly Wright, Dan Beard, Carlos Ichter, Lori Reeves, Janine Reeves. Both Mr. Collins and Mr. Perry were assisted by the OBU Band. This recital took place on April 4, 1983, in the Mabee Fine Arts Auditorium
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The David W. Fentress Family Letters, 1856-1969
No full textTranscript of a letter by an unidentified author to David Fentress regarding sharing federal newspapers and the banning of federal newspapers in some areas. The author passes on the news of the war including the destruction of the Federal merchantmen by the Confederate fleet. He passes along world news: Russia preparing to go to War with Europe and how that could negatively affect the Confederacy. There is also speculation on the future of the war
The David W. Fentress Family Letters, 1856-1969
No full textTranscript of a letter by an unidentified author to David Fentress regarding sharing federal newspapers and the banning of federal newspapers in some areas. The author passes on the news of the war including the destruction of the Federal merchantmen by the Confederate fleet. He passes along world news: Russia preparing to go to War with Europe and how that could negatively affect the Confederacy. There is also speculation on the future of the war
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The 2011 Season of the La Milpa Core Project
No full textTable of Contents : Preface / by Brett A. Houk and Gregory Zaro (iii) -- The 2011 La Milpa Core Project Season Summary / by Brett A. Houk and Gregory Zaro (p.1-14) -- The 2011 Excavations at Structure 28 / by Vincent Sisneros, Walter Beckwith, and Brett A. Houk (p.15-38) -- The 2011 Excavations at Courtyard-100 / by Lindsey R. Moats, Walter Beckwith, and Gregory Zaro (p.39-78) -- Report on Ceramic Analysis for La Milpa Terminal Classic Project / by Lauren A. Sullivan (p.77-106) -- Report on Stone Tools From Courtyard 100 / by David M. Hyde (p.107-116) -- The La Milpa Core Project: 2007-201 1 Project Lists / by Brett A. Houk (p.117)Texas Archeological Research Laborator
Portrait of author David Foster at the National Library of Australia, Canberra, 8 June 2011 /
No full textTitle from acquisitions documentation.; Part of the collection: Portraits of author David Foster at the National Library of Australia, Canberra, 8 June 2011.; Acquired in digital format; access copy available online.; Mode of access: Online.; Photographed by a staff member of the National Library of Australia
Eye dialect: translating the untranslatable
No full textThe term ‘eye dialect’ was first coined in 1925 by George P. Krapp inThe
English Language in America(McArthur 1998). The term was used to describe
the phenomenon of unconventional spelling used to reproduce colloquial
usage. When one encounters such spellings “the convention violated is one
of the eyes, and not of the ear”. Furthermore, eye dialect would be used by
writers “not to indicate a genuine difference in pronunciation, but the
spelling is a friendly nudge to the reader, a knowing look which establishes a
sympathetic sense of superiority between the author and reader as
contrasted with the humble speaker of dialect”. While the phrase “the
humble speaker of dialect” may smack of prescriptivism to the modern
reader, this passage is important, as it finally gives a term for a device that
has been used in literature for centuries. Krapp was referring to spellings
likeenufffor ‘enough’,wimminfor ‘women’,animulzfor ‘animals’ and
numerous other examples in which the standard spelling of the word belies
in some way its pronunciation. One may envisage these spellings as a sort of
insinuation on the part of the author that the character whose speech is
depicted so would spell these words in this way, hence demonstrating a
level of education and literacy substantially lower than the average
Author David Foster with academic Jeff Doyle at the National Library of Australia, Canberra, 8 June 2011 /
No full textTitle from acquisitions documentation.; Part of the collection: Portraits of author David Foster at the National Library of Australia, Canberra, 8 June 2011.; Acquired in digital format; access copy available online.; Mode of access: Online.; Photographed by a staff member of the National Library of Australia
Author David Foster and academic Jeff Doyle at the National Library of Australia, Canberra, 8 June 2011 /
No full textTitle from acquisitions documentation.; Part of the collection: Portraits of author David Foster at the National Library of Australia, Canberra, 8 June 2011.; Acquired in digital format; access copy available online.; Mode of access: Online.; Photographed by a staff member of the National Library of Australia
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