6,784 research outputs found

    Floriant et Floreley edited by Harry F. Williams

    No full text
    Delbouille Maurice. Floriant et Floreley edited by Harry F. Williams. In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 28, fasc. 1, 1950. pp. 192-194

    Les versions de Guillaume de Palerne

    No full text
    Williams Harry F. Les versions de Guillaume de Palerne. In: Romania, tome 73 n°289, 1952. pp. 64-77

    William F. Williams

    No full text
    Photograph of William F. Williams. Copy by Harry Watton, Oklahoma City, OK

    Semeiança del mundo. A medieval description of the world, éd. by William E. Bull and Harry F. Williams

    No full text
    Devoto Daniel. Semeiança del mundo. A medieval description of the world, éd. by William E. Bull and Harry F. Williams. In: Bulletin Hispanique, tome 64, n°3-4, 1962. p. 314

    Semeiança del mundo. A medieval description of the world, éd. by William E. Bull and Harry F. Williams

    No full text
    Devoto Daniel. Semeiança del mundo. A medieval description of the world, éd. by William E. Bull and Harry F. Williams. In: Bulletin Hispanique, tome 64, n°3-4, 1962. p. 314

    The development of metaphorical language comprehension in typical development and in Williams syndrome

    No full text
    The domain of figurative language comprehension was used to probe the developmental relation between language and cognition in typically developing individuals and individuals with Williams syndrome. Extending the work of Vosniadou and Ortony, the emergence of nonliteral similarity and category knowledge was investigated in 117 typically developing children between 4 and 12 years of age, 19 typically developing adults, 15 children with Williams syndrome between 5 and 12 years of age, and 8 adults with Williams syndrome. Participants were required to complete similarity and categorization statements by selecting one of two words (e.g., either “The sun is like ___” or “The sun is the same kind of thing as ___”) with word pairs formed from items that were literally, perceptually, or functionally similar to the target word or else anomalous (e.g., moon, orange, oven, or chair, respectively). Results indicated that individuals with Williams syndrome may access different, less abstract knowledge in figurative language comparisons despite the relatively strong verbal abilities found in this disorder

    For I will be dar, I'll be dar, I'll be dar, yes indeed I will [first line of chorus]

    No full text
    strophic with choruspiano and voice (solo and satb chorus)3861.3Johns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box 137, Item 014Words & Music by James S. Putnam. Arranged by Harry F. Williams.Sung in the Drama of Uncle Tom's Cabi

    For I will be dar, I'll be dar, I'll be dar, yes indeed I will [first line of chorus]

    No full text
    strophic with choruspiano and voice (solo and satb chorus)3861.3Johns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box 137, Item 014Words & Music by James S. Putnam. Arranged by Harry F. Williams.Sung in the Drama of Uncle Tom's Cabi

    Williams Album 0 : p. 59

    No full text
    Newspaper clippings on various topics (1916, 1935-1936, 1942). Page is hand numberd '59'. -- Aug. 31, 1935 - Clyde Johnston Post Number 230, American Legion of Keweenaw sponsors icnic at Pine Grove Hall at Ojibway. Keweenaw band will play. Individuals mentioned: Peter Schlegelmann and George Hall. -- 1935 - Clyde Johnston post nuber 230, American Legion elects officers in Mohawk. Individuals mentioned; R. M. Doodge, William A. Rowe, peterSchlegelmann, Joseph Enriette, Wilfred Dunn, James H. Nicholas, Thomas W. Hebard, Wesley Williams, John Kurie, George Cronenworth, Paul PIntar, G. F. Brewington, Emil Frisk, James Belobradich, August Taivalkoski. -- Sept. 25, 1935 - Norine Rebekak Lodge Number 56 of Ahmeek celebrates founding of Rebekah Odd Fellowship, at Ahmeek I.O.O.F. hall. Individuals mentioned: Mrs. R. Damerall, Mrs. W. Penprase, R Yowell, J. Chopp, L. Crnkovich, Mohawk Aid, C. Malmquist, Theresa Chopp, Mrs. A. Leinonen, Mrs. W. Rosemergy, Joyce Satterly, Trudgeon family, W. Williams, Pietela brothers. -- Sept. 5, 1935 - Keweenaw band at concert at Ahmeek village park. Individuals mentioned: Wesley Williams, Charles Malmquist. Program includes Keweenaw Band Special, Keweenaw Golf Course. -- Aug. 4, 1935 - Keweenaw band played concert at Eagle Harbor, exhibitio in boat rolling by Eagle Harbor Coast Guard. -- 1935 - Norine Rebekak Lodge of Ahmeek celebrates anniversary. Lodge organized at Allouez, with help of Elizabeth Rebekah Lodge of Calumet, moved to Ahmeek where Keweenaw Lodge of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs have since met. Individuals mentioned Nora Conlin, Emma Tobin, Christine Reed, Gertrude Satterley, Ethel Hill, Bertha Bennetts, Dora Walls, Beatrice Knight, Isabelle King, Annie Roberts, Joseph Reed, Ethel Bennetts, Lottie Hugo, Ropse Sampson, Eva Sanders, Linda Uren, Ethel Kestle. -- June 30, 1936 - Allouex Ahmeek M.E. Epworth League gives program. Individuals mentioned Mr. Doney, Mae Heard, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs, Rosemergy, Mrs. Leinonen, Mrs. J. williams, Mrs. Roy dammerall, Mrs. C. Paull, Charles Malmquist, Wesley Williams, Lawrence Crnkovich, M. Popp, H. Kestle, Mrs. Thomas, Roy Dammerall. -- Dec. 13, 1945 - Maasons, Keweenaw Lodge Number 242, and Calumet Lodge Number 271 elects officers.Dinner served by Easter Star. Individuals mentioned Harold Tiberg, William J. Cox, Clayton C. Mugford, Pierce Roberts, Sidney Vivian, John J. Traven, J. F. Tucker, Edward F. Pearce, Wesley Williams, Albert Maniko, Edward Hall, Isaac Hoyem, Carl Herborg, William Waterrs, Earl E. Seal, Albert J. Lanyon, John K. Finlayson, Wilbur Nicholas, Harry Hermann, Albert Bray, Henry R. Fadner, R. A. Train, Arthur J. Mitchell, William G. Crothers, Ernest V. warne, Russell Johns, Andrew Lind, James H. Nekervis, William H. Stevens, James T. Mundy, Almond Crowie, Caleb Weir. -- 1916 - Lottie Trevenna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Trevenna, married Peter White, son of Joshua White

    Oral History Interview with Roy Williams, October 6, 2011

    No full text
    Interview with Roy Williams, an activist and author from Longview, Texas. The interview discusses when Williams first came to Dallas, the assassination of John F. Kennedy, Williams' upbringing, how he got into activism, his time in the military, his activism against police brutality, and a lawsuit against the city of Dallas
    corecore