124,199 research outputs found
Postcard from L. R. Lind to Hubert Creekmore (undated)
No full textPostcard from L. R. Lind from Italy to Hubert Creekmore in Jackson, Mississippi regarding a possible visit by Hubert to Italy in the future, as well as Creekmore\u27s translation of Tibullus. The front of the postcard features a photograph of the Oratory of St Bernadine in Siena, Italy.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/creekmore/1902/thumbnail.jp
23.6 color comparison Lind
No full textThe Spacelab 3 mission, STS 51-B, which focused on research in microgravity, took place during the period April 29 through May 6, 1985. Spacelab 3 was the second flight of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s modular Shuttle-borne research facility. STS 51-B was the seventeenth flight of NASA's Space Shuttle program, and the seventh flight of Space Shuttle Challenger. This image reflects Don Lind and a color comparison study
Lind, L J, NX8611
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/399484Surname: LIND. Given Name(s) or Initials: L J. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX8611. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 8655.217293
Item: [2016.0049.31777] "Lind, L J, NX8611
23.5 51B-01-022 Color comparison, Lind
No full textThe Spacelab 3 mission, STS 51-B, which focused on research in microgravity, took place during the period April 29 through May 6, 1985. Spacelab 3 was the second flight of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s modular Shuttle-borne research facility. STS 51-B was the seventeenth flight of NASA's Space Shuttle program, and the seventh flight of Space Shuttle Challenger. This image reflects Don Lind, Mission Specialist, and a color comparison study
An other tongue: language and identity in translingual writing
No full textPhDAbandoning one‟s mother tongue for another language is one of the most profound aspects of exile experience, often fraught with feelings of loss and alienation. Yet the linguistic switch can also be viewed as an advantage: the adopted language becomes a refuge, affording the writer creative distance and perspective. This thesis examines the effects of this switch as reflected in the works of two translingual Jewish authors, Stefan Heym (1913-2001) and Jakov Lind (1927-2007). Both were forced into exile after their lives in Germany and Austria were shattered by the rise of Nazism, and both chose English as a medium of artistic expression at certain periods of their lives.
Reading these authors‟ works within their post-war historical context, the thesis argues that translingualism is associated with a psychic split as the self is divided between its languages. This schism manifests itself differently in the writing of each of these authors, according to their distinct perceptions of their identity and place in the world: in Lind‟s work, it is experienced as a schizophrenic existence, and in Heym‟s – as an advantageous doubling of perspective.
The first chapter focuses on autobiographical writing in a foreign language, exploring how self and language are bound together in Lind‟s English-language autobiographies. The second chapter draws on Bakhtin‟s notion of dialogism as it considers the relationship between narration, ideology and propaganda in Heym‟s war novel The Crusaders. The third chapter examines Lind‟s and Heym‟s representations of the writer in their fiction, and how their translingualism defines their perception of their own identity and role as writers. The final chapter shows how the two authors reinterpret the figure of the Wandering Jew to construct different visions of a humanistic Jewish identity that correspond to their own diasporic existence
Lind (L. Robert). What Rome has left us.
No full textLind (L. Robert). What Rome has left us. . In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 16, fasc. 1-2, 1937. pp. 271-272
L. Robert Lind, What Rome has left us, 1935
No full textChapot Victor. L. Robert Lind, What Rome has left us, 1935. In: Revue des Études Anciennes. Tome 38, 1936, n°3. pp. 375-376
Lind (L. Robert). What Rome has left us.
No full textLind (L. Robert). What Rome has left us. . In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 16, fasc. 1-2, 1937. pp. 271-272
Jenny Lind Bicentennial Concert
No full textThis concert by the Jenny Lind Vocal Ensemble at Augustana College commemorated the bicentennial of the birth of opera singer Jenny Lind (1820-1887), known as the “Swedish Nightingale.” The choir was directed by Dr. Michael Zemek and accompanied by Gail Baldwin. The program was narrated by Dr. Mark Safstrom and highlights music associated with Lind, including an original choral arrangement by Dr. Zemek of the hymn “Day by day” (L. Sandell/A.L. Skoog/O. Ahnfelt). The concert was commissioned by the Scandinavian Studies Program at Augustana and was aired on October 16, 2020, during the annual meeting of the Association of Swedish Teachers and Researchers in America (ASTRA), which Augustana hosted virtually due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. The performance was recorded earlier that month in St. Paul Lutheran Church in Davenport, Iowa, by Miles & Mackenzie Videography.
About Lind’s connection to Augustana: Jenny Lind was a beloved figure in the early history of the Augustana Lutheran Synod and its college due to the financial support she gave to the Swedish immigrants as they built a church in Andover, Illinois in 1851, which came later to be known as the Jenny Lind Chapel. These immigrants suffered mightily during the cholera epidemics that plagued Illinois in the late 1840s and early 1850s, and Lind’s philanthropy was therefore a memorable expression of encouragement and hope. The women’s ensemble at Augustana College was named in her honor
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