148 research outputs found
Sol Satinsky memorial scrapbook 1966
No full textConsists of a scrapbook filled with newspaper clippings relating to Satinsky, who was a director and president of the Jewish Exponent in Philadelphia. Satinskly also served as past President of the Allied Jewish Appeal, Vice President of the Federation of Jewish Agencies, President of the Jewish Publication Society of America, Founder of Friends of Lubavitch in Philadelphia, and active in Dropsie College and the Joint Distribution Committe
The rise and fall of the Labour league of youth
No full textThis thesis charts the rise and fall of the Labour Party’s first and most enduring youth organisation, the Labour League of Youth. The history of the League, from its birth in the early nineteen twenties to its demise in the late nineteen fifties, is placed in the context of the Labour Party’s subsequent fruitless attempts to establish and maintain a vibrant and functional youth organisation. A narrative is incorporated that illuminates the culture, organisation and political activism of the League and establishes it as a predominantly working class radical organisation. The reluctance on the part of the Labour Party to grant autonomy to its youth sections resulted in the history of the League of Youth being one of control, suppression and tension. This state of affairs ensured that subsequent youth groups, the Young Socialists and Young Labour, would be established in an atmosphere of reservation and scepticism.
The thesis places the prime responsibility for the failure of the party’s youth organisations with the party leadership but also considers the contributory factors of changing social and political circumstances. A number of themes are explored which include the impact of structure and agency factors, the power of the Parliamentary Labour Party, the political socialisation of leading figures within the party, the social context in which each of the groups emerged and the extent to which the youth groups were prey to intra-party factionalism.
The thesis redresses the balance of research where most accounts have focussed on the Young Socialists and traces the common characteristics that are prevalent in the way the party leadership has approached its relationship with its youth organisations. Use has been made of previously unpublished primary source material, the major source being the League of Youth members themselves whose recollections have helped to demonstrate the arguments put forward in this thesis
CITY OF LAUGHTER / CITY OF TEARS / SONG / [WITH TONIC SOL-FA SETTING] WORDS BY / WORTON DAVID / MUSIC BY / HORATIO NICHOLLS
No full textBox no. 6Horatio Nicholls: City of Laughter, City of Tears; Lawrence Wright Music Co.; music printItem type: book | Content type: music | Writing material: black ink | Counting of pages: page numbersVocal-instrumental score; vocal part | staff notation; tonic sol-fa notation | voice; piano"City of laughter with lights aglow, You live for pleasure alone [...]
Température minimale au niveau du sol
No full textL'auteur étudie la relation entre les températures minimales relevées sous abri et près du sol, en 1965 et 1966, dans 18 stations du Québec, de mai à novembre.Comme il existe une excellente corrélation (0.96) entre les deux séries de températures mesurées dans un site donné, il suffit de relever un nombre restreint de températures au sol pour avoir des renseignements statistiques valides ; cependant il faut prendre garde a la forte variation des écarts moyens d'un site à l'autre, ainsi que le montre un tableau détaillé des 18 stations employées.The author studies the relationship between the minimum temperatures recorded in a standard meteorological shelter and the corresponding minimum temperature near the ground surface for 18 stations in Québec from May to November, 1965 and 1966.Since there is an excellent correlation (0.96) between the two series of temperatures for a given site, only a limited number of measurements need be taken near the surface, in order to obtain information which is statistically significant ; however, care must be taken, since the mean deviations vary greatly from site to site, as is shown by the table of detailed results for the 18 stations studied
El dios Huitzilopochtli en la peregrinación mexica. De Aztlán a Tula.. Anales del Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia. Num. 48 Tomo XIX (1966) Sexta Época (1939-1966)
No full textAcosta Saignes, M. 1946. Migraciones de los Mexica. Memoriales de la Academia Mexicana de la Historia, vol. 5, No. 2. Tlatelolco a través de los tiempos, 7. México.Anales de Tlatelolco. Unos Anales Históricos de la Nación Mexicana, 1948. Versión y notas de H. Berlin (Fuentes para la Historia de México, 2). Antigua Librería Robredo. México.Barlow, R. 1949. El Códice Azcatitlan. Journal de la Société des Américanistes, vol. 38, Paris.Del Castillo, C. 1908. Historia de los mexicanos desde su salida de Aztlán hasta la fundación de México. Trad. y prólogo de F. del Paso y Troncoso. Biblioteca Nahuatl, vol. 5, Tradiciones y Migraciones. Florencia.Chavero, A. 1882. Aztlan y Teoculhuacan. Anales del Museo Nacional, 1a. época, vol. II. México.Chimalpain Quauhtlehuanitzin, D. 1958. Das Memorial Breve Acerca de la Fundación de la Ciudad de Culhuacan. Trad. de W. Lehmann. Ed. W. Kohlhammer. Stuttgart.Caso, A. 1956. El Pueblo del Sol. F. C. E. México.Codex Mexicanus. 1952. Société des Américanistes. Paris.Códice Aubin o Códice de 1576. Histoire de la Nation Mexicaine, 1893. Trad. por J. M. Aubin. Leroux. París.Códice Azcatitlan. 1949. Journal de la Société des Américanistes. Paris.Códice Boturini o Tira de la Peregrinación Mexica. 1944. Echaniz. México.Códice Chimalpopoca, Anales de Cuauhtitlán y La Leyenda de los Soles. 1945. Trad. e Introd. de Primo Feliciano Velázquez. Imprenta Universitaria. México.Códice Florentino. 1961. (Véase Dibble y Anderson).Códice Nuttal. 1902. Introd. de Zelia Nuttal. University Press. Cambridge, Mass.Códice Ramírez o Relación de los indios que habitan esta Nueva España, según su historia con anexos de M. Orozco y Berra. Ed. Leyenda. México.Códice Telleriano Remensis. 1898. Ms. mex, No. 385. Bibliotèque Nationale de París. Introd. y Ed. de E. T. Hamy. Paris.Códice Vaticano o Códice Ríos. 1900. Ms. No. 3783, Biblioteca Vaticana. Ed. Franz Ehrele. Roma.Códice Xólotl. 1951. Interpretación de Charles E. Dibble. Instituto de Historia de la U. N. A. M. México.Dibble, Ch y Anderson, A. J. O. 1961. Florentine Codex. The School of American Research and the Museum of New Mexico. Libros I, II, III.Durán, Fray D. 1951. Historia de las Indias de Nueva España y Islas de Tierra Firme. Anotada por J. F. Ramírez. Ed. Nacional, S. A., México.Garibay, A. M. 1961. Vida Económica de Tenochtitlan. 1. Pochtecayotl. Textos de los informantes de Sahagún. Instituto de Historia de la U. N. A. M. México.Historia de los Mexicanos por sus Pinturas. en Relaciones de Texcoco y de la Nueva España, 1941. Ed. Chávez Hayhoe. México.Jiménez Moreno, W., Miranda, J. y Fernández, M. T. 1963. Historia de México. México.León Portilla, M. 1958. Ritos, sacerdotes y atavíos de los dioses. Textos de los informantes de Sahagún. Instituto de Historia de la U. N. A. M. México.Mapa de Sigüenza o Códice Ramírez. Plano original en papel indígena. Colección del Museo de Antropología de México, No. 35-14.Martínez Marín, C. 1964. La Cultura de los Mexica durante la Migración. Nuevas Ideas. Actas y Memorias del XXXV Congreso lnternacional de Americanistas. vol. II, pp. 113-23. México.Mendieta, G. de. 1945. Historia Eclesiástica Indiana. Ed. Chávez .Hayhoe. México.Mengin, E. 1952. Commentaire du Codex Mexicanus Nos. 23-24, de la Bibliothèque Nationale de París. Extrait du Journal de la Société des Américanistes, N. S., T., XLI, Paris.Monzón, A. 1949. El Calpulli en la Organización Social de los Tenochca. México.Ramírez, J. F. 1858. Cuadro Histórico-Geográfico de la Peregrinación de las Tribus Aztecas. Atlas Geográfico, Estadístico e Histórico de la República Mexicana. Ed. por Antonio García Cubas. México.Ruiz de Alarcón, H. 1892. Tratado de las Supersticiones y Costumbres gentílicas que oy viven entre los indios, naturales desta Nueva España. Anales del Museo Nacional, vol. VI. México.Sahagún, Fray B. de. 1905. Historia General de las Cosas de la Nueva España. Ed. en Facsímil de los Códices Matritenses en Lengua Mexicana, vol. VI. Madrid.Sahagún, Fray B. de. 1938. Historia General de la Nueva España. México.Seler, E. 1961. Cesammelte Abhandlungen zur Amerikanischen Sprach-und Altertumskunde. Akademische Druck -V. Verlagsanstalt Graz, Austria.Serna, J. de la. 1892. Manual de Ministros de Indios para el conocimiento de sus idolatrías y extirpación de ellas. Anales del Museo Nacional, vol. VI. México.Tello, Fray A. 1891. Crónica Miscelánea. Guadalajara.Tezozomoc, H. A. 1944. Crónica Mexicana. Ed. Leyenda, S. A. México.Tezozomoc, H. A. 1949. Crónica Mexicáyotl. Imprenta Universitaria. México.Torquemada, Fray J. de. 1943. Monarquía Indiana. Ed. Chávez Hayhoe. México
Enhanced electrical and optical properties of room temperature deposited Aluminium doped Zinc Oxide (AZO) thin films by excimer laser annealing
No full textHigh quality transparent conductive oxides (TCOs) often require a high thermal budget fabrication process. In this study, Excimer Laser Annealing (ELA) at a wavelength of 248 nm has been explored as a processing mechanism to facilitate low thermal budget fabrication of high quality aluminium doped zinc oxide (AZO) thin films. 180 nm thick AZO films were prepared by radio frequency magnetron sputtering at room temperature on fused silica substrates. The effects of the applied RF power and the sputtering pressure on the outcome of ELA at different laser energy densities and number of pulses have been investigated. AZO films deposited with no intentional heating at 180 W, and at 2 mTorr of 0.2% oxygen in argon were selected as the optimum as-deposited films in this work, with a resistivity of 1×10−3 Ω.cm, and an average visible transmission of 85%. ELA was found to result in noticeably reduced resistivity of 5×10−4 Ω.cm, and enhancing the average visible transmission to 90% when AZO is processed with 5 pulses at 125 mJ/cm2. Therefore, the combination of RF magnetron sputtering and ELA, both low thermal budget and scalable techniques, can provide a viable fabrication route of high quality AZO films for use as transparent electrodes
Un tzotzopatli antiguo de la región de Tehuacán.. Anales del Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia. Num. 40 Tomo XI (1957-1958) Sexta Época (1939-1966)
No full textCaso, A. El Pueblo del Sol. Fondo de Cultura Económica. México, 1953Sahagún, Fray Bernardino de. Códice Florentino en Historia General de las Cosas de Nueva España. Ed. completa en facsimile colorido del Códice Florentino que se conserva en la Biblioteca Laurenzio Medicea de Florencia, Italia. Editada por Francisco del Paso y Troncoso, v. 5. México, 1926.Codex Nuttall. Facsimile of an ancient Mexican codex belonging to Lord Zouche of Harryworth, England. With an introduction by Zelia Nuttall. (Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology, Cambridge), 1902.Codex Telleriano-Remensis. Manuscrit Mexicain du Cabinet de Ch.-M. Le Tellier, archevèque de Reims a la Bibliothèque Nationale. (Ms. Mexicain No 385). Reproduit en photochromographie aux frais du Duc de Loubat et précédé d'une introduction par le Dr. E. T. Hamy. París, 1899.Sahagún, Fray Bernardino de. Florentine Codex at General History of the Things of New Spain. Transl. from the Aztec into English, with notes and illustrations by Charles E. Dibble and Arthur J. O. Anderson. Publ. by the School of American Research and The University of Utah. Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1950-59.Johnson, I. W. Hilado y Tejido Esplendor del México Antiguo, Tomo I, pp. 439-478. Centro de Investigaciones Antropológicas de México. México, 1959.León Portilla, M. Ritos, Sacerdotes y Atavíos de los Dioses. Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Instituto de Historia: Seminario de Cultura Náhuatl. México, 1958.Nicholson, H. B. Los Principales Dioses Mesoamericanos, en Esplendor del México Antiguo, Tomo I, pp. 161-178. Centro de Investigaciones Antropológicas de México. México, 1959.Nuttall, Z. The Book of the Life of the Ancient Mexicans. (An anonymous Hispano-Mexican manuscript preserved at the Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale, Florence, Italy). Reproduced in Facsimile with Introduction, Translation, and Commentary by Zelia Nuttall. University of California, Berkeley, 1903.Seler, E. Das Tonalamatl der Aubin'schen Sammlung. Eine altmexikanische Bilderhandschrift der Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris (Manuscrits Mexicains No. 18-19). Auf Kosten Seiner Excellenz des Herzogs von Loubat herausgegeben. Mit Einleitung und Erläuterungen von Dr. Eduard Seler. Berlín, 1900
Synthesis and characterisation of nanostructured BiFeO3 for photodecolourisation of azo dyes using visible light
No full textIn this work, effort is being made to synthesize a narrow band gap ferroelectric perovskite nanostructure semiconductor that is BiFeO3 (BFO). The BFO nanopowders were synthesized at 650ºC using a self-combustion method with glycine as the fuel. The effect of the different fuel concentrations, annealing temperatures and the duration of annealing are all demonstrated to influence the phase and crystallography of the synthesized nanoparticles. The author has demonstrated that the self-combustion process can be used to produce high purity BFO nanopowders which exhibit good absorption in the visible-light regime as determined by the UV-Vis-NIR spectroscopy with a measured optical band gap of 2.22 eV. Cont/d
Black Literature in South Africa 1900-1950
No full textAfrican Studies Seminar series. Paper presented October, 1974. Not to be used without the Author's permissionThe magazine Drum began in March, 1951, and it has become
deservedly famous since: partly for the ethos it created, partly for
the writers that it fostered - writers such as Nat Nakasa, Can Themba,
Casey Motsisi, Ezekiel Mphahlele et. al. But the image some critics
create, and the image which seems to inhere in the popular mind
(whatever that may be) is that black writing in South Africa up till
1951 consisted only of the odd and isolated literary event.... In this paper I have three main aims:
1. To show the continuous tradition of writing in English by blacks
between 1900 and the 1950's (even this is artificially to exclude the
large amount of vernacular writing during this period. It is an
artificial exclusion but to include vernacular writing, I believe,
could only strengthen the argument of this paper).
To show the links, almost inseparable connections, between
literature, journalism and politics - all three areas being aspects of
the continuous "secondary resistance." Partly my aim here is to
indicate that there are no sudden "peaks" or outcrops of literature,
that the imaginative works arise naturally out of a continuous debate which has frequent simultaneous expression in other media. The
"uniqueness" of literary works must therefore be seen in the light of
the fact that their central issues are being discussed contemporaneously
in other media. In other words these works are not so "unique", not
peculiar phenomena or outcrops: literary productions between 1900
and 1950 are not so isolated.
The history of black writing in the Nineteenth Century is
largely outside the scope of this paper: Professor Albert S Gerard's
book Four African Literatures (University of California Press, 1971)
gives a detailed account of this period. Suffice it to say that
black journalism began in Southern Africa in July, 1837, and was later
to make famous the names of Tujo Soga and John Tengo Jabavu. So
that by 1900 there was a fairly strong tradition of journalism.
The years 1928 to 1930 saw the publication of three of the more
well-known works of the period under consideration. These were Sol
Plaatje's novel Mhudi, John Dube's Zulu novel Insila kg Shako
(translated into English in 1951) and R.R.R. Dhlomo's An African Tragedy.
The lives of the first two of these writers form a kind of model for
the rest of the paper
Desafíos: El teatro itinerante del Sol
No full textSince the beginning of the 1980s, the Travelling Theater of the Sun has become one of the benchmarks of Colombian theater. It is not only a standard troupe that carries out stage shows, but a life experience "company" in which performers and spectators are immersed in a communion, where the search for the essential roots of the indigenous cultures of Latin America is combined with the best traditions of theater, both Eastern and Western. The author analyzes the connections between the troupe, led by Beatriz Camargo, and the common foundations of what has been called "theater anthropology".ResumenDesde comienzo de la década del 80, el Teatro Itinerante del Sol se ha convertido en uno de los referentes esenciales del teatro colombiano. No se trata solamente de una "compañía" convencional para la realización de espectáculos escénicos, sino de una experiencia vivencial en la que intérpretes y espectadores se sumergen en una comunión donde se combinan la búsqueda de las raíces esenciales de las culturas aborìgenes de América Latina, con las mejores tradiciones del teatro, tanto de Oriente como de Occidente. El autor analiza las conexiones entre el grupo liderado por Beatriz Camargo y los fundamentos comunes de lo que se ha dado a llamar la "antropología teatral".
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