2,858 research outputs found
The hymns and responds of John Sheppard
No full textThe Office hymns and responds of John Sheppard make up the major part of his compositional output. With few exceptions, very little music for the Office by other composers remains, so his work is of especial interest. Biographical details about Sheppard are scant, but he was closely associated with two important musical institutions: Magdalen College, Oxford, where he was informator choristarum, and the Chapel Royal, where he served as a Gentleman. The liturgy of the church had a profound effect upon musical composition and this study considers the music in its historical context. The background to Magdalen College and the Chapel Royal is considered and the development of the Office respond is traced. Sheppard's technique of composition and the problems associated with editing and interpreting this music are discussed
Sheppard, David Norman, NX73976
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/416566Surname: SHEPPARD. Given Name(s) or Initials: DAVID NORMAN. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX73976. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 52143.238719
Item: [2016.0049.48827] "Sheppard, David Norman, NX73976
Archives orales de la Convention du patrimoine mondial : entrevue menée avec David Sheppard par Christina Cameron et Mechtild Rössler
No full text1. La Convention du patrimoine mondial ; 1a. Implication et participation de David Sheppard au patrimoine mondial ; 1b. La liste du patrimoine mondial ; 1c. Grandes décisions ayant influencé la mise en œuvre de la Convention ; 1d. Réussites/échecs de la Convention ; 2. Le Comité du patrimoine mondial ; 3. Les organes consultatifs : UICN, ICOMOS et ICCROM ; 4. Le secrétariat de l’UNESCO ; 5. L’engagement des États Parties pour la Convention du patrimoine mondial ; 6. Les grandes menaces pour les sites naturels du patrimoine mondialDavid Sheppard a étudié en foresterie à l’Université nationale australienne et en gestion des ressources naturelles à l’Université de Canberra, en Australie. Dès le début de sa carrière au National Parks and Wildlife Service de l’État de la Nouvelle-Galles du Sud, il a été impliqué dans la gestion des premiers sites du patrimoine mondial d’Australie, notamment dans l’élaboration du plan de gestion de l’Île Lord Howe. En 1993, il entre à l’UICN en tant que directeur du Programme pour les aires protégées, poste qu’il occupera jusqu’en 2009. En 1998, il succèdera à Jim Thorsell dans ses fonctions liées au patrimoine mondial : inscription et suivi de conservation des sites, représentation de l’UICN au Comité, élaboration de politiques, réalisations de missions, etc. En 2003, il sera par ailleurs Secrétaire général du Congrès mondial des Parcs à Durban, en Afrique du Sud.
À partir de 2009, David Sheppard est Directeur général du SPREP (Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme), organisme de premier plan dans la région du Pacifique pour les changements climatiques, la biodiversité, la gestion des déchets et la gouvernance environnementale. En 2016, il a également travaillé comme consultant indépendant pour l’Université du Pacifique Sud sur divers projets liés à la conservation de la nature.
Les extraits audio sont issus d’une entrevue menée avec David Sheppard par Christina Cameron et Mechtild Rössler en novembre 2012 à Kyoto au Japon. Il y commente différents enjeux liés au patrimoine mondial, tels que la longueur de la Liste, l’engagement des États Parties et les liens entre nature et culture. Par de nombreux exemples concrets, il se remémore les grandes décisions qui ont influencé la mise en pratique de la Convention à travers le monde. De par sa longue expérience à l’UICN et au SPREP, il apporte également une réflexion avertie sur la conservation des sites naturels, notamment au sein du Pacifique
Anderson, D J (David Norman Sheppard), NX73976
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/368598Surname: ANDERSON
Given Name(s) or Initials: D J (DAVID NORMAN SHEPPARD)
Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX73976
Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 52143178640
Item: [2016.0049.00925] "Anderson, D J (David Norman Sheppard), NX73976
Twitters for a Lark: Poetry of the European Union of Imaginary Authors
No full textAn anthology of fictional European poets, written collaboratively by a team of real writers for a project created, curated and edited by Robert Sheppard, Emeritus Professor at Edge Hill University.
I have co-written (with Robert Sheppard) two poems by the imaginary author Hermes, along with his biographical note, for this anthology of imaginary authors
Data supporting Sheppard et al. (2018) Current Biology
No full textThese data files support the following publication:Catherine E. Sheppard†, Harry H. Marshall†, Richard Inger, Faye J. Thompson, Emma I. K. Vitikainen, Sam Barker, Hazel J. Nichols, David A. Wells, Robbie A. McDonald, Michael A. Cant* (2018). Decoupling of genetic and cultural inheritance in a wild mammal. Current Biology.† These authors contributed equally* Corresponding authorPlease see read me file for more information</div
54/07/08 Sheppard Tells Story Of Wife\u27s Murder; Offers $10,000 Reward
No full textOn the fifth day since the murder of Marilyn Sheppard, Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard is questioned in his hospital bed at Bay View Hospital by Carl Rossbach, David Yettra, and Samuel R. Gerber. His attorney, William J. Corrigan, agreed to leave the room after Dr. Sheppard requested to have a friend, Patrolman Fred Drenkham, be present.https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/newspaper_coverage/1283/thumbnail.jp
Re-wired: reworking 20th century live electronics for today
No full textMusic has a long tradition of using electronic technology in performance – from early electronic instruments such as the Theremin, through to today’s plethora of digital devices. With rapid technological change, there is always the risk that important works using live electronics can be become un-performable over time, due to the lack of working equipment available, lack of the associated expertise necessary to operate the equipment, or damaged/obsolete storage media containing the performance data. This article reports on some of our experience of reworking pieces for newer technology and preliminary work on a research project examining the problem in general
Information provided by Dr. Stephen Sheppard about a man named Kaiser as a potential suspect
No full textCleveland Police Department internal information report detailing a tip given to police by Stephen Sheppard, Sam Sheppard\u27s brother, about a potential suspect. Stephen Sheppard suggests a man by the name of Kaiser may be of interest. Stephen Sheppard states that Kaiser had made threats against Sam Sheppard after Sam testified against Kaiser in an assault case
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