7,016 research outputs found

    Make and Break engines on folk art - Philip Hiscock, Fogo Island, NL

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    Make and Break Engines have been incorporated into Folkart. There are three engines in this photo - two on the dock and one, on the left hand side, sits on top of the rock, Fogo Island, Newfoundland. Photo Credit: Philip Hiscoc

    RLS : Regional Language Studies

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    Editorial / (G.S.) -- Newfoundland folklore and language: a bibliography / Philip Hiscock -- Memorial University of Newfoundland Folklore and Language Publication Series

    Ep050 about Newfoundland folklore and language.

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    Philip Hiscock has been studying Newfoundland and Labrador language and folklore for four decades.  These days, he teaches Folklore at Memorial University of Newfoundland, and is the coordinator of the MA and PhD programmes in that department.  We discuss Philip’s interest in dialectology, folklore, radio, and popular culture, Newfoundland folklore and language including the terms skeet and b’y, Newfoundland language and YouTube, children’s folklore, and digital folklore

    Binding anions using simple neutral molecules

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    This thesis reports a number of novel neutral, hydrogen bond donating anion receptors and describes their anion coordination properties in both the solution and solid states. A set of ten urea/thiourea linked indole/carbazole groups were found to have high affinities for a variety of oxo-anions in highly competitive DMSO solutions. Of these receptors, the diindolylurea motif was found to be excellent for the binding of dihydrogen phosphate. This group of receptors were found to form 1:1 complexes in solution with various anions but more complex 2:1 and 3:1 receptor:anion complexes were observed in the solid state. Deprotonation of the bound protonated oxo-anion was observed with these 2:1 and 3:1 complexes. The basic diindolylurea motif was then extended by the incorporation of further NH bond donor groups from amide, indole and carbazole functionalities. This group of receptors were found to form 1:1 complexes in both the solution and solid states, with the binding mode dependent of the geometry of the anion. These compounds also showed spontaneous crystallisation with sulfate in as little as 20 minutes. These receptors showed high affinities for the oxo-anions and gave the first examples of solution state deprotonation of bound protonated oxo-anions. A set of three dimensional indole-based receptors was also synthesised, utilising the TREN and pin-wheel scaffolds. These receptors contain between six and fifteen NH bond donor groups that give a range of anion binding modes, some too complex to be defined, that generally show a preference for the oxo-anions. Again, an example of deprotonation of the bound protonated oxo-anion was observe

    RLS : Regional Language Studies

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    Toponymy and winter migrations / Philip E.L. Smith -- Some pronunciations and metafolklore of Newfoundland / Philip Hiscock -- A note on several unusual fricative pronunciations on the Southwest Coast of Newfoundland / Sandra Clarke -- Early stages of St. John's / William J. Kirwin -- England English parallels for Newfoundland English terms related to charming / Jonathan Roper -- Place names of the Northern Peninsula: a new edition, addenda / William J. Kirwin and Robert Hollett - News -- In the press -- Publications of interest -- Student assistants

    RLS : Regional Language Studies

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    Editorial / (G.S.) -- Alexander John Ellis: a bibliography of his writings, part III / Robert Sanders -- Traditional taboo on pig in Newfoundland / Philip Hiscock -- Reviews: Konrad Koerner, Practicing linguistic historiography / rev. by Noureddine Guella -- Francois Chevillet, Les varietes de l'anglais / rev. by Farouk A. N. Bouhadiba -- Memorial University of Newfoundland Folklore and Language Publication Series

    Phillip Hiscock checks out the MUNFLA card index

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    NewA very singular archive. Philip Hiscock checks out MUNFLA card index.2 of 3DA vol. 17 no.

    At MUN : Memorial University Of NewfoundLand Folklore and Language Archive (MUNFLA)

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    Host Rob Pitt interviews archivist Peter Narvaez and assistant archivist Philip Hiscock of the Folklore Archive of Memorial University of Newfoundland about the archive and its collections."Memorial University Television

    Anion receptor chemistry: highlights from 2010

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    This critical review covers advances in anion complexation in the year 2010. The review covers both organic and inorganic systems and also highlights the applications to which anion receptors can be applied such as sensing, anion transport, control of molecular motion and gelation (179 references).<br/

    Sea Lion Woman: the biography of a song

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    Long before Feist made the song her own, Sea Lion Woman was recorded in the field by Herbert Halpert, founder of Memorial&apos;s Department of Folklore. This workshop explores an audio history of the song with Dr. Philip Hiscock (Folklore), who wexamines the impact of Halpert’s work, along with librarians Patrick Warner and Dr. Dianne Keeping, who highlight the hidden gems of Halpert’s private collection, said to be “one of the finest personal folklore libraries in the world.
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