Bound to the borders: Representing refugees in the Australian space

This project consists of a novel and an exegesis that explore the use of fiction to counter negative hegemonic representations of refugees in Australia. The possibilities of using Australian spaces, including border spaces, to reveal tensions surrounding refugee belonging and to highlight the reconfiguration of border sites in the Australian imaginary, is a particular focus of this work.

Grammar’s journey: Teacherly reflections from Linda-Dianne Willis & Beryl Exley

As we come to celebrate the twentieth year of ALEA’s practically orientated journal, we offer teacherly reflections on grammar’s journey, both in terms of content and pedagogical practice. Having both been educated in Queensland across a comparable time period, our teaching careers have been influenced by similar curricula and policy documents. It is perhaps not surprising that our careers have taken similar, even intersecting, paths. Through metalogue (written conversation), our individual and common experiences are revealed which may resonate with the experiences of some readers or, in contrast, serve to explain why readers’ experiences may be somewhat different. Yet, it is hoped that our exchange may generate fertile professional discussions about the affordances and challenges of grammar teaching and learning to successfully negotiate the journey ahead.

Report on the Linda Vista bridge site

The Linda Vista Bridge spans the Arroyo Seco about a quarter of a mile above the Colorado Street Bridge, but serves an entirely different territory; as there is no road between there on the west bank. Los Angeles, Hollywood, and several of the beach cities can be reached by the way of the Colorado Street Bridge. The Linda Vista Bridge carries the traffic to the northwest of Pasadena, that is, Flintridge, Linda Vista, Montrose, Sunland. After leaving the bridge, the road follows the west bank of the Arroyo almost to the mouth of the canyon; then to the west along the foot of the mountains and into the San Fernando Valley.

Naceu lá na serra uma linda flor: a fundação do Império Serrano (1947-1952)

As escolas de samba no Rio de Janeiro se constituíram como espaços privilegiados para atuação política dos moradores das comunidades e assim extrapolaram sua função primeira de promover o lazer para o carnaval em direção à visibilidade das comunidades a elas ligadas. Neste contexto, enfocam-se o Morro da Serrinha e a fundação da Escola de Samba Império Serrano, em uma ação que remonta as redes de relações sociais baseadas em laços familiares. a memória da história da escola vincula-se à memória das famílias locais, elementos centrais de produção e reprodução de um discurso legitimador para a agremiação na região. Através de uma espécie de discurso vencedor, desde os motivos para a fundação de uma nova escola para a região até os carnavais vencedores, a identidade local foi estabelecida em um movimento dialético, pois o lugar passou a ser identificado pela escola de samba, e esta e seus moradores pelo lugar. Assim foi possível identificar na rede familiar do Morro da Serrinha projetos próprios que, através da escola de samba, transpuseram barreiras sociais e angariaram benefícios para a região.

BRS Linda: nova cultivar de uva branca de mesa sem semente.

2003

Recomendações para o manejo da planta e dos cachos das cultivares de uvas de mesa sem sementes BRS Morena, BRS Clara e BRS Linda.

2004

Linda propiedad en venta

UANL

El día de San Valentín, o La linda doncella de Perth : Saint Valentine's Day or the fair maid of Perth

UANL

La maravillosa aventura de bolita linda y de colitalarga o el milagro de la vida.

Cuento incluido en el Método práctico de información sexual en el hogar, la escuela y la enseñanza

Culture, media and sport : the Gambling Act 2005: a bet worth taking? Written evidence submitted by Professor Linda Hancock

At the outset, it should be noted that under the watch of the 2005 Gambling Act, there is robust evidence of increasing harms caused by gambling. The increase in problem gambling from 0.6% (prior to the implementation of the Act) to 0.9% of the British population reported in the British Gambling Prevalence Survey (BGPS) (2010) is significant at the .05 level; which is internationally recognised as a robust significance level. This represents a 50% rise in problem gambling since the Act was implemented. It was disingenuous of the Gambling Commission to report the results as “not statistically relevant” and “at the margins of statistical relevance” in its media release concerning the study. This equates to around 451,000 adults aged 16 and over experiencing serious gambling-related problems and significant additional numbers experiencing moderate problems. Regular (approximately monthly) use of gaming machines, fixed odds betting terminals (FOBTs) in betting shops, casino games and online gambling are associated with problem gambling.