963 resultados para seeing


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Mode of access: Internet.

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Seeing darkly -- Rahab -- The unprofitable servant -- A New Year sermon -- Paul abroad -- The value of the soul -- A Thanksgiving sermon -- The coming temple.

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"March 4, 1905"--P. [1] of wrapper.

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With: The school-boy: a poem / Thomas Maurice. Oxford : J. and J. Fletcher and G. Kearsley, 1775. -- A description of May from Gawin Douglas, Bishop of Dunkeld / Francis Fawkes. London : Printed for J. Whiston and B. White [etc.] 1752. -- The ruins of Netley Abbey / George Keate. London : Printed for R. and J. Dodsley, 1764. -- The Royal Naval review, or a late trip to the nore / William Cook. London : Printed for G. Kearsley, 1781. -- Tiverton : a poem / Henry Kiddell. London : Printed for R. Griffiths [1753]

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Bibliography: p. 336-338.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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Cover title.

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Drawing from ethnographic, empirical, and historical/cultural perspectives, we examine the extent to which visual aspects of music contribute to the communication that takes place between performers and their listeners. First, we introduce a framework for understanding how media and genres shape aural and visual experiences of music. Second, we present case studies of two performances, and describe the relation between visual and aural aspects of performance. Third, we report empirical evidence that visual aspects of performance reliably influence perceptions of musical structure (pitch related features) and affective interpretations of music. Finally, we trace new and old media trajectories of aural and visual dimensions of music, and highlight how our conceptions, perceptions and appreciation of music are intertwined with technological innovation and media deployment strategies.

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The use of appropriate eyewear in squash can protect the eyes against injury. However, few adult squash players adequately protect their eyes against potential severe injuries. We describe the characteristics of non-users of protective eyewear and examine predictors of appropriate eyewear use. Self-report surveys of adult players were conducted in metropolitan Melbourne, Australia. Information on players' knowledge, behaviours and attitudes associated with protective eyewear use was collected, in addition to player demographic data. Appropriate eyewear was defined as Standards-approved polycarbonate lens eyewear. The majority 92.2% of players did not adequately protect their eyes while playing squash. Significant predictors of reported eyewear use were: previous eye injury; playing squash on average more than 2 hr per wk; having played for more than 20 y; and having more favourable attitudes towards eye safety in squash. The significant predictors of appropriate eyewear use were: being female; previous eye injury; playing squash on average more than 2 hr per week; and having more favourable attitudes towards eye safety in squash. Understanding the characteristics of both users and non-users of appropriate eye protection in squash is essential for informing future prevention strategies.

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Starchy plant foods are significant in the diet of almost all peoples. Archaeologically, however, preservation of such plants is limited, and direct evidence of plant use by past people is also rare. Although starch grains can be preserved on artefacts used to process starchy plants, it is very difficult to identify grains damaged by processing methods such as milling or cooking. We present a method for identifying such damaged starch grains using Congo Red staining to identify cooking or milling activities in the past subsistence behaviour of Aboriginal people of southeast Queensland, Australia. (c) 2005 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.