Folk-songs, chanteys and singing games /

For medium voice and piano.

Lanfranc et Bérenger. La controverse eucharistique du XIe Siècle.

At head of title: Université catholique de Louvain.

Lanfranc; notice biographique, littéraire et philosophique,

"Extrait des Mémoires de la Société des antiquaires de Normandie."

Crockford's clerical directory.

"A reference book of the clergy of the Provinces of Canterbury and York and of other Anglican provinces and dioceses."

Essays contributed to the Quarterly review /

Microfiche. Louisville, Ky. : Lost Cause Press, 1979. -- 10 sheets ; 11 x 15 cm.

Tatvini Opera omnia. Variae collectiones aenigmatum Merovingicae aetatis.

Mode of access: Internet.

Our English minsters,

Second series, "by the Very Rev. A. P. Purey-Cust and others."

De sacra coena adversus Lanfrancum liber posterior, e codice Guelferbytano primum ediderunt A. F. et F. Th. Vischer.

Berengarii Turonensis quae supersunt tam edita quam inedita (no more published) v. 1, edited by A. Neander.

Jeremiah and Lamentations : a new translation, with notes critical, philological, and explanatory /

[1st ed. 1784.]

Ecclesiae anglicanae trophæa, siue, Sanctor̄ martyrum, qui pro Christo catholicæq̀ fidei veritate asserenda : antiquo recentioriq̀ persecutionum tempore, mortem in Anglia subierunt, passiones, Romæ in Collegio Anglico /

Cavalieri has engraved reproductions of Circignano's frecoes in the church of St. Thomas of Canterbury of the English College in Rome.

Registrum Matthei Parker diocesis cantuariensis.

Pt. 3- has imprint: Oxford, Oxford University Press.

The relations between religion and science.

Mode of access: Internet.

Historical sketches /

Dark blue endpapers.

Editorial

This article presents information on the September 2005 issue of the "Australian Journal of Communication." The papers by Dunn and Churchman in this issue of the journal were delivered at the very successful Annual Conference of the Australian and New Zealand Communication Association, hosted by Colleen Mills at the University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand, in July 2005. Dunn's presidential address, on the importance of maintaining public broadcasting, is based on her longterm work at the Australian Broadcasting Commission and her current research at the University of Sydney. Many of the other papers in this issue are related to politics and the media in Australia and New Zealand. Cover discusses how the processes of digitisation and a user-based taste for interactivity have far-reaching broadcast television. In her paper, van Vuuren compares the policy and regulation, practice, and theoretical development of the community broadcasting and community information and communication technology (lCT) sectors in Australia, arguing that the ICT sector can benefit from a knowledge of the way in which the older community broadcasting sector has demonstrated an ability to deliver its services with very limited government support.