15,502 research outputs found
L'organisation sociale du travail agricole des Soninke (Dyahunu, Mali)
No full textPollet Eric, Winter Grace. L'organisation sociale du travail agricole des Soninke (Dyahunu, Mali). In: Cahiers d'études africaines, vol. 8, n°32, 1968. pp. 509-534
Pollet, Eric, & Winter, Grace. - La société soninké (Dyahumu, Mali)
No full textLallemand Suzanne. Pollet, Eric, & Winter, Grace. - La société soninké (Dyahumu, Mali). In: Cahiers d'études africaines, vol. 13, n°51, 1973. Villes africaines. p. 620
Pollet Eric, Winter Grace — La société Soninké (Dyahunu, Mali)
No full textHecht Jacqueline. Pollet Eric, Winter Grace — La société Soninké (Dyahunu, Mali). In: Population, 28ᵉ année, n°4-5, 1973. pp. 987-988
Pollet (Eric) Winter (Grace) La Société soninké (Dyahunu, Mali)
No full textHamès Constant. Pollet (Eric) Winter (Grace) La Société soninké (Dyahunu, Mali). In: Archives de sciences sociales des religions, n°44/2, 1977. pp. 270-271
Fugue -Fall/Winter 1993 (No. 8)
No full textDEAD LAKES
Ron Wiginton 3
MAD RIVER
Evelyn Sharenov 13
COOKIES
Samuel Blair 31
BOUQUET
Constance Joan Bovier 36
FLESH AND BONE
Chris Farnsworth 42
THE MAD HOUSE
Scott Wilson 40
CHANGE IN VENUE
Barry S. Eisenberg 12
RUNNING FOR AIR
Michael Eldrich 29
SISTERS WASHING WINDOWS
Gladys Pruitt 30
ENGLISH
Charles Hood 34
WATCHING THE MOON
Karen Dale 39
THE NIGHT LAMP
Richard Paul Schmonsees 45
MORNING GROWTH
Michael A. Arnzen46
GRAFFITI
Editorial Comments, Etc. 2
GUIDELINES
For Submissions 47
Fugue is funded entirely through support
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83843-1906
FUGUE#8
Fall/Winter 1993
(ISSN 1 054-6014)
Ul English Dept.
Brink Hall, Room 200
Moscow, Idaho 83843
@1993 in the names ofthe individual
creators. Subsidiary
rights revert upon publication.
Published bi-annually in Fall
and Spring atthe U of Idaho.
Single Copy (3.00/issue, p&h included. All
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Opinions expressed herein
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Idaho or its staff. Ad rates are
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co""ection requeste
Late Fall Early Winter Weather Forecast
No full textNovember 27, 2023
Late Fall Early Winter Weather Forecast
Mild conditions will continue as increased shots of moisture are expected across the state. Nebraska Extension Assistant Meteorologist Eric Hunt talks about current weather patterns and what we might expected for early winter
Fugue -Winter 1999 (No. 19)
No full textOlivia V. Ambrogio
Burping Squid 24
Marta Boswell
Seven 62
Philip Dacey
Bagatelle 13
Canzone: The Wall 11
Counsel to the President 9
The Illicit Motel 7
Paying Their Respects 5
Stephanie Dickinson
Home Funeral 4
Alana Merritt Mahaffey
C-Section Beauty Queen 80
Georgia Tiffany
The Pianist. Back
Peter D. Gorman
operation CitizenMongrel 26
Anna Harrington
Story Problems 74
Melanie McDonald
Rain Dance 63
Bradley David Miller
Ricky Recon U.S.M.C. 38
James Mayo and Ryan Witt
Conversation with Philip Dacey 14 1999-2000 Fugue Staff
Editorial Board
Mark Deming Angie
Eborn Morgan Hunsaker
Darlene Jones Stephen
Kaminsky Eric Leitz
Ryan Meyers Eric Wahl
Assistant Editor
Tabetha Bissegger
Managing Editor
Ryan Witt
Associate Editors
Cori Flowers Jean
French Christin Rigsby
Betsy Whitehead
Cover Design
University of Idaho Printing
and Design Services
Cover Artist
Mel McCuddin
Tbe Big Sound
Faculty Advisor
Ron McFarland
Fugue (ISSN 1054-6014) is published biannually by
theEnglish Department at the University of Idaho. Subscriptions
are 10-20. Poetry, all forms,
pays 6 per issue) queries should be directed to:
Fugue
University of Idaho
Department of English
PO Box 441102
Moscow, Idaho 83844-1102
Fugue is also accessible via the World Wide Web.
Point your web browser to .
1999-2000 in the names of the individual creators. Subsidiary
rights revert upon publication with the provision that
Fugue receives publication credit. Printed by UI Printing &
Design. Layout by BFG/ wittext (418 E. 8th St. #2, Moscow,
ID, 83843) in cooperation with the UI English Department
Fugue -Winter/Fall 1998 (No. 17)
No full textRyan Witt
Editor's Notes 3
Mary Winters
Tbe Ironing Board 5
M. Hunter Hayes
Gutter Work 6
Clark Karoses
neighbor 14
paranoia incarcerates itself 15
Denise Haver
Tbe Long Way Back to Her Bedroom 16
Sandra Kohler
Diaspora 34
Mary MacGowan
Where We Sleep 35
Allison Eir Jenks
Tbe Quilt 38
Dianna Henning
Absorption 39
Vivian Shipley
Shakespeare, You Should Revise or at Least
Conremporize 41
Last Light 42
Reamy Jansen
Available Light 45
Scott Withiam
Mermaids 55
Edmund Pennant
Clownfish 57
Jacob M. Appel
Tbe Consummate Marauder 60
Jeanne Emmons
Vortex 72
Kathlene Postma
Still Life in China 73 Camille Dungy
Red Riding-Hood Inside 74
Lesa Luders
Body Cast 75
Gaylord Brewer
Carnations 78
The Woman with Two Left Feet Meets the Man
Who's All Thumbs 79
Brian Kerr-Jung
Pinochle Deck 80
Michael Cholewinski
Toccata and Fugue 81
Rane Arroyo
Among Cowboys 98
Contributors' Notes 99 1998 Fugue Staff
EditorialB oard AssociateEdito1S
Brenda Koch Meagan
McVie Diana Smith
Lex Levy Eric Davies
Eric McCoy Jason Frank
Assistant Editors
Jennifer L. McFarland
James Mayo
Manoging&iitor
Ryan Win
Faculty.At:lv&Jr
Ron McFarland
CaeriE;ign
Kit Craine
CowrArlist
KamiBlood
(""Sea Nymph,""
oil/ canvas, 1997)
Fugue(ISSN 1054-6014) is published biannually by theEnglish
Department at ihe University ofldaho. Subscriptions are 10-20. Poetry,
all forms, pays 6 per issue)
queries should be directed to:
RfJ-e
Brink Hall200
University of Idaho
Moscow, Idaho 83844-1102
Fugue is also accessible via the World Wide Web. Point your
web browser to .
1998 in the names of the individual creators. Subsidiary rights
revert upon publication with the provision that Fugue receives pulr
lication credit. Printed by UI Printing & Design. Layout by BFG
and witZend Productions (445 N. Van Buren St., Moscow, ID
83843) in cooperation with the UI English Department
Fugue -Fall/Winter 1992 (No. 6)
No full textWATER LIFE
Samuel Blair
THE TICKLES 20
C. Torr Nelson 36
THE POINT OF IT ALL
Michael A. Arnzen 39
MULLER'S TUNNEL
Mark K. Coen 15
THE GOSPEL BIRD
Rich McAdams 32
6RALE DON CRISTOBAL or
RAPINE ET COLUMBINE
Ricardo Sanchez 3
MOONRISE OVER LEADORE, IDAHO
William Studebaker 17
IN SPRING
William Studebaker 18
ON READING SYLVIA PLATH
June E. Foye 19
A PREACHER'S PROMISE
Teresa A. French 27
PACING THE SHARKS
Scott E. Green 28
REHEARSAL
Maria Theresa Maggi 29
THE APPOINTMENT
Maria Theresa Maggi 30
INFERNO
Barbara J. Petoskey 31
BEFORE THE DARKNESS
L. Eirish 46
GRAFFITI 2
GUIDELINES 46 Cover Artist
Marge Simon
Executive Editor
J.C. Hendee
Associate Editors
Torr Nelson
Robb Brennan
Stacey Shadwick
Eric Peterson
Tom Drake
Marla Maggi
Barb Hendee
Staff Advisor/Copy Editor
Prof. Ron Mcfarland
Production Manager
J.C. Hendee
FUGUE#8
Fall/Winter 1992
(I SSN 1 054-6014)
Copyright 1992
University of Idaho
English Dept.
Brink Hall, Rm. 200
Moscow, Idaho 83843
All material copyrighted in the
names of the individual creators.
All subsidiary rights
revert upon publication. Published
bi-annually at the end
of Fall and Spring semesters
at the University of Idaho.
Single Copy 3.00
per issue, p&h included. All
payment in US funds. Postmaster:
Address co""ectlon
requested. FUGUEencourages
all unsolicited submissions
within its guidelines, but
is not responsible for such under
any conditions. Opinions
expressed herein are not necessarily
those of FUGUE, its
staff, the U. of Idaho or its
staff. Display advertising rates
are available upon request
through the executive editor
at the magazine address
An occupational survey to determine the entry level CAD skills and competencies required by employers of civil engineering technicians in the Northeast Wisconsin Technical College district
No full textIncludes bibliographical references.The purpose of this study was to identify the CAD related technical skills and
competencies that are required for employability at an entry-level position as a civil engineering technician. The majority of employers represented in this study are civil engineering firms, governmental agencies, and surveying firms. Overall, civil engineering firms along with governmental agencies employ the greatest number of drafters. Civil drawings, survey maps, and topographical drawings are the most commonly prepared drawings by the respondents. Other reported drawing types include architectural, electrical/electronic, landscaping, structural, and technical illustrations. Almost all of the respondents use a CAD system for drafting functions. AutoCAD is
the primary CAD platform used. MicroStation is also used, but to a much lesser extent. Of the employers that use CAD software, most use at least one collaborative software package with their primary CAD platform. Eagle Point is the most common collaborative software utilized. AutoCAD Land Development Desktop (ALDD) was noted to be the next commonly used collaborative software. Out of the 24 basic CAD skills that were listed on the survey, 14 were considered to be valid curriculum items and will be either retained or added to the program curriculum. Six of the 24 items will be reviewed for being valid curriculum items, and four of the items will not be included in the curriculum. Overall, most basic CAD skills were performed frequently or considered important. Out of the 29 advanced CAD skills that were listed on the survey, none were considered to be valid curriculum items. Sixteen of the 29 items will be reviewed for being valid curriculum items, and 13 of the items will not be included in the curriculum. Overall, most advanced CAD skills were not performed frequently nor considered important. Out of the 15 basic architectural drawing skills that were listed on the survey, none were considered to be valid curriculum items. Eight of the 15 items will be reviewed for being valid curriculum items, and seven of the items will not be included in the curriculum. Overall, most basic architectural drawing skills were not performed frequently nor considered important. None of the six basic structural drawing skills that were listed on the survey were considered to be valid curriculum items. One of the six items will be reviewed for being a valid curriculum item, and five of the items will not be included in the curriculum. Overall, most basic structural drawing skills were not performed frequently nor considered important
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