957 research outputs found
Princess Patricia Mine
Princess Patricia Mine where Baiba Berzins nee Kundrats worked as a cook64.0 Latvian Immigration into Canad
Baiba Kundrats nee Berzins father working in kitchen at Princess Patricia Mine
Baiba Berzins nee Kundrats at work as cook in Princess Patricia Mine4.0 LatvianImmigration into Canada, 4.1.9 Manditory one year employmen
Princess Joy L. Perry
Publicity photo submitted by author/presenter for ODU\u27s Annual Literary Festival 2025.https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/litfest_images/1010/thumbnail.jp
The Truth Behind Their Silence: An Investigation of Selective Mutism in Early Childhood
The broad purpose of this study was to investigate how speech-language pathologists (SLPs) approach selective mutism (SM) in preschool to elementary-aged children. More specifically, this study explored how SLPs assess and treat children with SM and collaborate with other professionals when providing these services. This research examined how SLPs address any comorbid speech and language concerns in children with SM.
Using quantitative survey research with selected qualitative probes, I gathered data on SLPs’ familiarity with SM, intervention strategies, and interprofessional collaboration. These findings contribute to the professional literature by offering insight into current clinical practices such as SLP preparedness, effectiveness of interventions, and modifications of assessment and sequence of intervention with comorbidities present.
One major conclusion was that many participants felt unprepared to assess and treat children with SM. While continuing education provided some preparation, participants generally felt that their undergraduate and graduate training did not adequately equip them for working with this population
Calvin Schwartz interviews La Principessa Maria Elettra Marconi Giovanelli
New Jersey author and journalist Calvin Barry Schwartz interviews Princess Elettra Marconi about her famous father, his role in saving Titanic survivors and her life, work, and interests, in an interview that took place at the Alexander Library of Rutgers University, June 17, 2014
Princess Olga and Constantinople: Wandering Plots and Changeable Inscriptions
Introduction. The author proposes a new reconstruction of two episodes concerning Princess Olga in the chronicles and Prolog, which allows to clarify the overall picture of the development of the pre-Mongol legend about the baptism of Olga and her trip to Constantinople. Analysis. In the early chronicles, two layers of narrative about Olga’s trip to Constantinople are clearly distinguishable. The original story contained only the relationship between Olga and Emperor Ioannes Tzimiskes: the author had a good knowledge of the realities of Byzantine politics in the 960s, probably from the Byzantine chronicles. However, the story itself is too fictionalized, and its author, who inscribes Olga’s trip in 946 and her baptism in a completely different chronological frame – the turn of the 960–970s, had to work in the 1060s – early 1070s imitating stories about a wise pagan princess from an older chronicle. Probably, in the “Initial Compilation” this ‘secular’ story was ‘Christianized, but not quite harmoniously. In this form, the story of Olga’s trip and baptism was included in the “Tale of Bygone Years”, but in its recension the “unhistorical” Ioannes Tzimiskes was replaced – probably on the basis of Byzantine chronicles – by the ‘historical’ Constantine VII. However, the chronicles of the late 11th – early 12th century do not know Olga’s cross, which, according to the Prolog, stood in the 1160s in the altar of St. Sofia of Kiev. It was either a “fixation” of the historical memory of the first baptist of Rus’, or a contribution of a 12th century princess with the same name (e.g., of the daughter of Yuri Dolgorukiy and a Byzantine princess). The author of the Prolog combined excerpts from the “Tale of Bygone Years” with the story of Olga’s cross, also “historicizing” the patriarch, who became now Photios, and creating the basis for the entire further hagiographic tradition of the princess
Thinking about "The tale of Maturanomiya" Princess Kayo
application/pdfThis thesis especially discusses the Princess Kayo about “The tale of Maturanomiya” The influence of story preceding and a variety of is seen in “The tale of Maturanomiya”. A forming of princess Kayo also is influenced from preceding story. The purpose of this thesis is to clear what influences forming princess Kayo and to clear what does the story try by handling her. In this thesis, the influence of Naka no kimi at “Yoru no nezame” and Murasaki no ue at “The Tale of Genji’” pointed out first. These women was shouldering suffering. Because they have to do count on a man who has other women. The same thing can be said also to princess Kayo. Therefore, I pointed out it that she is is a successor of these women. Though she was a successor in the one side that is certainly, the problem, that is, their “Suffer of the woman” is not made a focus. This reason is that the problem, “Suffer of the woman” changes in quality at this story. This problem do not focus in women’s mind but focuses a man who becomes dilemma among women. This story depicts a man assuming that it is cool. The very important fact is Princess Kayo having been influenced another person is not only two people but also princess Shikishi. She was a woman of author(Fuziwara no Sadaie)’s yearning. The author had him accomplish the desire that ended in the yearning in the story in the reality. This story made situation fall in love by such a woman, and careless in woman’s feelings. In a word, this story of the man, by the man, for the man. In the near future,I am going to think about the problem of two heroines of the remainder. I want to continue thinking about this story, to a total.departmental bulletin pape
Whatever Happened to \u3ci\u3eThe Princess Bride\u3c/i\u3e?: Thoughts for Further William Goldman Research
This note considers why research on William Goldman, best known to fantasy fans as the author the the screenplay for The Princess Bride, has been sparse, and the potential to study him as a mythopoeic author
The PRAGMATIC ANALYSIS OF IMPLICATURE IN “THE PRINCESS DIARIES VOLUME IV: PRINCESS IN WAITING” NOVEL BY MEG CABOT
The communication or interaction with implicit meaning can be found in a literary work, such as a novel. This study aims to focus on the pragmatic analysis of implicature contained in the novel The Princess Diaries Volume IV: Princess In Waiting by Meg Cabot, author of the #1 New York Times bestseller for adults and teens. The implicature studied is the type, meaning, and function of the implicature. In addition, this study also intends to find out what implicit meaning or context exists in the novel. The data collection technique uses document analysis by reading the novel The Princess Diaries Volume IV repeatedly and data analysis using content analysis where all the data obtained will be organized through tables with pre-made coding. The results show that most of the sentences and conversations that occur in the character Mia and supporting characters such as Grandma, Tina, and Lilly in the novel The Princess Diaries Volume IV: Princess In Waiting contains assertive and expressive and has two types of implicature, namely conventional implicature and conversational implicature
- …
