31 research outputs found
Student Recital (December 10, 2012)
No full textRomanze for Viola and Orchestra / Max Bruch Susan Blazejewski, viola
Sonata for Flute and Piano, Op. 14 / Robert Muczynski Allegro deciso Amethyst Lambert, flute
Portraits in Rhythm / Anthony Cirone 13 Eric George, snare drum
Venezuelan Waltz No. 2 / Antonio Lauro Mark Gavin, guitar
The Virgin’s Slumber Song / Max Reger He / Jack Richards Justine Smigel, soprano
Etude XLII / Garwood Whaley Daniel Maloney, timpanihttps://vc.bridgew.edu/student_concerts/1032/thumbnail.jp
Student Recital (April 30, 2012)
No full textLute Suite No. 2, BWV 997 / Johann Sebastian Bach Fantasia James Davidson, guitar
Cantabile et Presto / Geaorges Enesco Andante ma non troppo Presto Amethyst Lambert, flute
Clarinet Concerto No. 3 in Bb / Karl Philipp Stamitz Romanze Rondo Sean Every, clarinet
Let the Bright Seraphim / George Frideric Handel from Samson, HWV 57 Alison Kenney, soprano
Etude in 6/8 / Morris Goldenberg Nicole Desmarais, marimba
Nocturne, Op. 35 / Reinhold Glière David French, horn
O’ Rest in the Lord from Elijah / Felix Mendelssohn Giotie Al Canto Mio from L’Euridice / Jacopi Peri Justine Smigel, soprano
The Crucifixion, Op. 29, No. 5 / Samuel Barber Jordan Ennis, sopranohttps://vc.bridgew.edu/student_concerts/1022/thumbnail.jp
Student Recital (April 26, 2012)
No full textAdagio and Allegro, Op. 70 / Robert Schumann Susan Blazejewski, viola
Prelude in C minor, BWV 847 / Johann Sebastian Bach Important Event, Op. 15, No. 6 / Robert Schumann Carl Hollant, piano
Sonatina for Trombone and Piano / Bryan Kelly Agitato Daniel Hatchfield, trombone Carl Hollant, piano
Suite No. 1 in E minor, BWV 996 / J. S. Bach Prelude Jeremy Place, guitar
Sonata in a minor, BWV 1013 / J. S. Bach Allemande Amethyst Lambert, flute
Pie Jesu from Requiem in D minor, Op. 48 / Gabriel Fauré Mi Choe, soprano
Sonata No. 3, Op. 1, No. 12, HWV 370 / George Frideric Handel arr. Sigurd Rascher Adagio Allegro Mackenzie Leahy, alto saxophone
Fantasia / Sylvius Leopold Weiss Nicholas Rice, guitarhttps://vc.bridgew.edu/student_concerts/1020/thumbnail.jp
Outstanding Students Showcase Recital (February 25, 2014)
No full textConcert Etude / Alexander Goedicke James Sheehan trumpet
Prelude No. 3 / Heitor Villa-Lobos Thomas Prosser, guitar
Poem for flute / Charles D. Griffes Jennifer Drake, flute
O soave fanciula from La Bohème / Giacomo Puccini Angela Maloney, soprano Richard Moran, tenor
Sonata in D Minor, Op. 61 / Joaquin Turina Andante Brian Strange, guitar
Eight Memories in Water Color / Tan Dun I. Missing Moon (Adagio Rubato) II. Staccato Beans (Allegro) Ill Herdboy\u27 s Song (Licenza pastorale) IV. Blue Nun (Andante) Iris Zhu, piano
Partita in A minor, BWV 1013 / Johann Sebastian Bach Sarabande Allemande Amethyst Lambert, flute
Duet No. 2 / Vic Firth Nicole Desmarais and Daniel Maloney, snare drum
Prelude, Fugue, and Allegro in Eb, BWV 998 / Johann Sebastian Bach Allegro James Davidson guitar
Melodie, Op. 42, No. 3 / Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky Carla Mason, violinhttps://vc.bridgew.edu/student_concerts/1058/thumbnail.jp
Pattern matching in compilers
No full textTitle: Pattern matching in compilers Author: Ondřej Bílka Department: Department of Applied Mathematics Supervisor: Jan Hubička, Department of Applied Mathematics Abstract: In this thesis we develop tools for effective and flexible pattern matching. We introduce a new pattern matching system called amethyst. Amethyst is not only a generator of parsers of programming languages, but can also serve as an alternative to tools for matching regular expressions. Our framework also produces dynamic parsers. Its intended use is in the context of IDE (accurate syntax highlighting and error detection on the fly). Amethyst offers pattern matching of general data structures. This makes it a useful tool for implement- ing compiler optimizations such as constant folding, instruction scheduling, and dataflow analysis in general. The parsers produced are essentially top-down parsers. Linear time complexity is obtained by introducing the novel notion of structured grammars and reg- ularized regular expressions. Amethyst uses techniques known from compiler optimizations to produce effective parsers. Keywords: Packrat parsing, dynamic parsing, structured grammars, functional programming
The Impact of Youtube on Indonesian EFL Senior High School Student’s Motivation
No full textThis research investigates the impact of YouTube through the motivation of Indonesian senior high school students learning English as a Foreign Language (EFL). This research aims to offer insights for educators and students as a guide to develop educational content so that it can increase the motivation to learn. The methodology used was a quantitative approach, which involves 90 ten grade students from a senior high school in Indonesia. Data were collected through questionnaires that measure students' views on using YouTube for learning English and its effects on their motivation. The finding is to show that YouTube is an effective platform for increasing students' motivation to learn English by making the learning process more enjoyable and encouraging independent study. However, issues like unreliable content and distractions need to be addressed. By curating trustworthy materials and integrating YouTube into structured lessons, educators can enhance its effectiveness as a motivational learning resource. The author hopes to hear constructive feedback from the audience to enhance the quality of this research proposal
Cold hardiness and cryopreservation of small fruits
No full text1981 Fall.Covers not scanned.Includes bibliographical references.This study examined cold hardiness and the occurrence of deep supercooling in stem with an attached bud of 4 cv. of grape and 4 of raspberry. Cryoprotectants were also tested for their influence on cold hardiness of raspberry vegetative bud and stem. Differential thermal analysis (DTA) of 4 cv. of grapes, Vi tis species hybrids, 'Concord', 'Beta', ' Valient', and 'Rougeon' showed that the stem and bud pieces of all cv. deep supercool in winter. They all showed a bud exotherm at approximately -25 to -30°C, and a stem tissue exotherm at approximately -40°C. The temperature at which the bud exotherm occurs may be the killing point of the bud which in turn could lead to the death of the above-ground canes. Evidence of this was the observation of the death of 'Rougeon' buds, bud exotherm observed at approximately -20°C, during the winter of 1980-1981 when the lowest temperature was -2S.6°C. DTA profiles of stem with attached bud samples of the 4 raspberry cv., 'Heritage', Ruhus idaeus L., 'Black Hawk', R. occidentalis L., ' Amethyst', R. neglectus Peck, and 'Darrow', R. allegheniensis Porter, suggest that these do not deep supercool during winter. The mechanism of freezing resistance of these may be tolerance of extracellular freezing. Survival, indicated by sprouting, on January 30, 1981 showed that the LT50 (lethal temperature for at least 50% bud sprouting) was -55°C -50°C, and -45°C for 'Black Hawk', 'Amethyst', and 'Heritage', respectively. This supports the idea that at least these 3 cv. resist freezing by tolerance of extracellular freezing. Therefore minimum temperature may not be the major limiting factor in their northernly distribution. In descending order the observed degree of hardiness was 'Black Hawk', 'Amethyst', and 'Heritage'. Survival tests of 'Heritage' samples treated with cryoprotectants showed no benefit of cryoprotectants for enhancing the resistance of acclimated buds and stem to cold injury. However, there were some implications that cryoprotectants may enhance the resistance of nonacclimated samples to lower temperatures
Gender and Transgender in Modern Paganism
No full textOpen Source Alexandrian and Witches’ Order of the Golden Dawn Collections.
New Age Movements, Occultism, and Spiritualism Research Library. Individual ArchivesPreface / Gina Pond (Little Crow) -- Gender and transgender in the Pagan community / Sarah Thompson -- The Goddess and transphobia / Amethyst Moonwater -- Who is Lilith's tribe / Anya Kless -- Response to the topic of Pantheacon, gender and the Amazon Rite of Lilith / Come As You Are Coven -- Witchcraft and sexuality : the last taboos / Janet Farrar and Gavin Bone -- Against duality / Jacobo Polanshek -- Polarity without gender / Helix -- Awakening the transsexual gods / Foxfetch -- Gender polarity in ritual and metaphysics / Kat Lunoe -- See me now / D.M. Atkins -- Boys shorts : an experience of gender and modern paganism / Lance Moore -- Walkers between worlds / Michael R. Gorman -- God as multigender deity / Philip Tanner -- The third voice / Raven Kaldera -- Twenty years in the Dianic Traditions / Ryiah Nevo -- Snapshots : musings on polarity and flow / T. Thorn Coyle -- Religious freedom : a Dianic perspective / Ruth Barrett -- Afterword / Sarah Thompson -- Glossary of terms -- Author biographies
Article on gem-hunting in Maine, noting that increasing numbers of rock hounds a
No full textArticle on gem-hunting in Maine, noting that increasing numbers of rock hounds are heading to the state each year to prospect for rare gems and minerals. Irving Dudy Groves, who runs Poland Mining Camps on Route 26 in Auburn, said it\u27s getting harder to find a place to collect unless you know someone. Woody Thompson, co-author of the guide A Collector\u27s Guide to Maine Mineral Localities, on the one hand wants to promote rockhounding as a great family hobby, and on the other hand, wants to protect the pastime from overexploitation. Some 90,000 visitors a year stop by Perham\u27s of West Paris, Maine\u27s landmark rock shop, en route to mineral country of the Oxford Hills. Maine mines have produced specimens of tourmaline, amethyst, beryl crystals, garnet and others
THE EPISCOPAL RING OF WILHELM ATANAZY KLOSKE. AN IMAGE OF THE HISTORIC SOCIAL ORDERS IN POLAND IN SACRAL GOLDSMITHERY
No full textThis article discusses the symbolic meaning behind the decoration on Bishop Wilhelm Atanazy Kloske’s episcopal ring dating from the nineteenth century, which has been preserved in the treasury of the Metropolitan Cathedral in Gniezno. It is unique due to the miniature figures which support a large amethyst. The figures represent the four estates (or social orders) of the realm: the clergy, the commoners, the knights and the burghers/bourgeoisie. Recently, it has been pointed out they are modelled directly on the nineteenth-century figures in Gniezno Cathedral which support the seventeenth-century reliquary of St. Adalbert (Pol: Wojciech), the principal patron saint of Poland. The author also discusses other objects which may have inspired the decoration: nineteenth-century French rings, and the works of Baroque goldsmiths in Poland, and also points out that the source of these iconographic figures can be found in nineteenth-century art. A more detailed analysis of the meaning behind these figures brings to mind the idea of unity and the patriotism of a traditional society built on the estates of the realm as a force capable of standing up against the country’s denationalization by the partitioning powers. The owner of the ring made this idea come to fruition through his social activities
