1 Bibliography 1. Tabogani, Alexander. the Dog and The
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MJT 8-2 Full OK
Melanesian Journal of Theology 8-2 (1992) Mission Journalism in German New Guinea Pioneering Mass Communication Philip Cass Philip Cass is lecturer in journalism at the University of Central Queensland, Australia. Born in Wewak, he returned to Papua New Guinea, and the Divine Word Institute in Madang, for his MA thesis on the Missionary Press in German New Guinea, and on the role of the mainstream churches in Tok Pisin mass media. Introduction The role of the mainstream churches in contemporary Papua New Guinea media is well known. What is often less well appreciated is that Kristen Pres, Wantok, and The Time of Papua New Guinea did not spring fresh from the developments of the post-war years, but are the lineal offspring of the hand-operated presses of the 19th-century missionaries. On these unreliable and demanding machines, early Protestant and Catholic missionaries produced news sheets, tracts, and dictionaries. They did not print what we would call newspapers today, but, by mixing news of the outside world, with Bible stories and sermons, they filled, to a greater or lesser extent, the same function. That is to say, they told their readers about what was happening in the outside world, bringing them stories about things, which affected their lives, and the world they lived in. They were not the result of commercial enterprise, but a natural outgrowth of the desire of Christian missionaries to spread the gospel to the indigenes. These publications were the beginning of a long tradition, in all the mainstream churches in Papua New Guinea, of using the press, as a tool of proselytisation and communication. -
Song of the Beauforts
Song of the Beauforts Song of the Beauforts No 100 SQUADRON RAAF AND BEAUFORT BOMBER OPERATIONS SECOND EDITION Colin M. King Air Power Development Centre © Commonwealth of Australia 2008 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission. Inquiries should be made to the publisher. Approval has been received from the owners where appropriate for their material to be reproduced in this work. Copyright for all photographs and illustrations is held by the individuals or organisations as identified in the List of Illustrations. Disclaimer The views expressed in this work are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Department of Defence, the Royal Australian Air Force or the Government of Australia. The Commonwealth of Australia will not be legally responsible in contract, tort or otherwise, for any statements made in this document. Release This document is approved for public release, distribution unlimited. Portions of this document may be quoted or reproduced without permission, provided a standard source credit is included. First published 2004 Second edition 2008 Published by the Air Power Development Centre National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: King, Colin M. Title: Song of the Beauforts : No 100 Squadron RAAF and the Beaufort bomber operations / author, Colin M. King. Edition: 2nd ed. Publisher: Tuggeranong, A.C.T. : Air Power Development Centre, 2007. ISBN: 9781920800246 (pbk.) Notes: Includes index. Subjects: Beaufort (Bomber)--History. Bombers--Australia--History World War, 1939-1945--Aerial operations, Australian--History. -
Type X Pottery) Morobe Province) Papua New Guinea: Petrography and Possible Micronesian Relationships
Type X Pottery) Morobe Province) Papua New Guinea: Petrography and Possible Micronesian Relationships JIM SPECHT, IAN LILLEY, AND WILLIAM R. DICKINSON THE STUDY OF PREHISTORIC INTERACTION BETWEEN ISLANDS AND ARCHIPEL agoes of the Pacific has been largely concerned with processes of colonization and the development of exchange networks, both of which involved a complex flow of people, goods, knowledge, languages and genes. As Gosden and Pavlides (1994: 163) point out, however, this does not mean that "Pacific societies ... were in contact over vast distances all the time," and there must have been occa sions when interaction was not planned, predictable, or sustained, nor did it in volve the large-scale relocation of people. Such contacts no doubt contributed to the complex archaeological and ethnographic picture in many areas, but some might have left little or no expression in the archaeological record (cf. Rainbird 2004: 246; Spriggs 1997: 190). We discuss here a possible example of this on Huon Peninsula on the north coast of New Guinea, where aspects of a prehistoric pottery known as Type X suggest contact between the peninsula and the Palau Islands of western Micronesia about 1000 years ago. Throughout the article, we use the term "Micronesia" solely in a geographical sense, without cultural impli cations (cf. Rainbird 2004). Prehistoric links involving both colonization and the transfer of technologies between the island groups of Melanesia-West Polynesia and various parts of cen tral and eastern Micronesia seem well established through the evidence of linguis tics (e.g., Bayard 1976; Blust 1986; Pawley 1967; Shutler and Marck 1975: 101), archaeology (e.g., Athens 1990a:29, 1990b:173, 1995:268; Ayres 1990:191, 203; Intoh 1996,1997,1999), biological anthropology (e.g., Swindler and Weis ler 2000; Weisler and Swindler 2002), and cultural practices such as kava drinking (Crowley 1994). -
A 1. Vbl. Par. 1St. Pers. Sg. Past & Present
A A 1. vbl. par. 1st. pers. sg. past & present - I - A peiki, I refuse, I won't, I can't. A ninayua kiweva vagagi. I am in two minds about a thing. A gisi waga si laya. I see the sails of the canoes. (The pronoun yaegu I, needs not to be expressed but for emphasis, being understood from the verbal particle.) 2. Abrev. of AMA. A-ma-tau-na? Which this man? 3. changes into E in dipthongues AI? EL? E. Paila, peila, pela. Wa valu- in village - We la valu - in his village. Ama toia, Ametoia, whence. Amenana, Which woman? Changes into I, sg. latu (son) pl. Litu -- vagi, to do, ku vigaki. Changes into O, i vitulaki - i vituloki wa- O . Changes into U, sg. tamala, father, - Pl. tumisia. sg. tabula gd.-father, pl. tubula. Ama what, amu, in amu ku toia? Where did you come from? N.B. several words beginning with A will be found among the KA 4. inverj. of disgust, disappointment. 5. Ambeisa wolaula? How Long? [see page 1, backside] ageva, or kageva small, fine shell disks. (beads in Motu) ago exclaims Alas! Agou! (pain, distress) agu Adj. poss. 1st. pers. sg. expressing near possession. See Grammar. Placed before the the thing possessed. Corresponds to gu, which is suffixed to the thing possessed. According to the classes of the nouns in Melanesian languages. See in the Grammar differences in Boyova. Memo: The other possess. are kagu for food, and ula for remove possession, both placed before the things possessed. Dabegu, my dress or dresses, - the ones I am wearing. -
SASC Archive June 21 2021
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z AA AB AC AD Cur Season Southpor Meb Primary Anv. Lord Other G Past Gold t/ Syd to Immed. Hon Lengt Last Boat Regt/ Howe Syd. Hob.- Director Vice Rear Hon. Chair e Joi Hon typ: Medal - Kelly Gold sources: Com Past Rac Hon h in Year Ann. Year Aust years Skip. (First & Comm Comm Racing Hon Member Name n n Life & HL LM Boat Name Sail Name Cup Island Coast 100bk, Comm. Sec. Capt. Joined in Year & Day (C=crew Last Year mod. (Years (Years Sec Tres FT or Non Memb. Racing d Rep Life LMA (First Name Win Visits Race 125bk, (Years (Years (Years in Start Yr (sail # added) No (Years in (Comm (Years (Years in Open (Version: June 21, 2021) SASC Ann. OM IM - use to Div. Reg. on yacht Anv on in in in office) e Yr Mem (Year) (C=Crew (C=crew enced in Office) ers in ? trace name (ex Jubilee shown) Office) in Office) boat r Rep. b. AM (div. on yacht on yacht Regat, Board) Office) office) Office) & Cent. in 1962) office) class ACM changes) win.) shown) shown) Trove 1 CRW Plate HB) 2 Franklin G M 2005 2009 2011 Shambles(2) 2 3 Franklin J M M 2005 2009 2011 Shambles(2) 2 1993 HT Sir M 1920 1954 2016 LM 7 4 Albert A F Norn(7) 1995 HT 5 Dietrich E M M 1878 1971 1896 7 1878-89 1883-89 1878-81 1993 HT Albert R O M 1997 1999 2020 OM 7 6 Norn(7) 1995 HT 7 Lorrimer L C M 1997 2012 2020 OM Barranoa(7) 7 2020-?? 2020-? 8 Lorrimer M M 2019 2012 2020 OM Barranoa(7) 7 9 Barclay F A M 1946 1954 2002 LM Sulaire(8) 8 1926-28 Gale E C (Cliff) M 1910 1921 HL Wendy(9) 9 1952 D2 HB 1925-50 1948-50 1938-46 1925-26 10 1947-48 11 -
Clinton Independent, VOL
Clinton Independent, VOL. XXVII.—NO. 40. ST. JOHNS, MICH.. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 29. 1893. WHOLE NO -1393. Spectacles and Eye Glasses at almost — Wool. 16 to ‘JO cents. personal . Portland. She will attend the Ypsi K—yo e'a Near Feed Burn. \ wholesale prices at Krepps. DeWitt A —The most vivid Are scene ever at lanti Normal next year. —Portland Re Having purchased the old Anstey Celebration in St. Johns I Co.’s. Eyes tested free. tempted. at Newton Hall, July 3. Herman Goette spent Sunday in Pon view, House property. In St. Johns, have coo- time. vetted It into a commodious, conven The celebrated $1.00 Spectacles at —Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chapin, Geo. Muuro. who has beau sorely Mrs. U. V. Weedeu spent last Tues ient and safe Boarding aud Feed Barn, Allison’s. June 27, 1868, a son and heir. afflicted witli inflammatory rheumatism where the public may find clean food —The bcauti ful grounds of Mr. John day with friends In Ovid. during the last two weeks, was out yes for their animals and careful, compe HOME MATTERS. Hicks are being further ornamented by II. J. Patterson returned from the terday for the first time since the visita tent and gentlemanly attendants. A waiting room for ladies while their tbe addltiou of flagstone walks. World’s Fair last Monday. tion of his affliction. Riwv INm. Mias Pauline Adams, who has hones are being not in readiness, h —The boy Bence was convicted for Mrs. Mary Hogan, mother of Mrs. F. been provided. Prioes as low as the —“Uncle Jason. -
Terra Australis 26
terra australis 26 Terra Australis reports the results of archaeological and related research within the south and east of Asia, though mainly Australia, New Guinea and island Melanesia — lands that remained terra australis incognita to generations of prehistorians. Its subject is the settlement of the diverse environments in this isolated quarter of the globe by peoples who have maintained their discrete and traditional ways of life into the recent recorded or remembered past and at times into the observable present. Since the beginning of the series, the basic colour on the spine and cover has distinguished the regional distribution of topics as follows: ochre for Australia, green for New Guinea, red for South-East Asia and blue for the Pacific Islands. From 2001, issues with a gold spine will include conference proceedings, edited papers and monographs which in topic or desired format do not fit easily within the original arrangements. All volumes are numbered within the same series. List of volumes in Terra Australis Volume 1: Burrill Lake and Currarong: Coastal Sites in Southern New South Wales. R.J. Lampert (1971) Volume 2: Ol Tumbuna: Archaeological Excavations in the Eastern Central Highlands, Papua New Guinea. J.P. White (1972) Volume 3: New Guinea Stone Age Trade: The Geography and Ecology of Traffic in the Interior. I. Hughes (1977) Volume 4: Recent Prehistory in Southeast Papua. B. Egloff (1979) Volume 5: The Great Kartan Mystery. R. Lampert (1981) Volume 6: Early Man in North Queensland: Art and Archaeology in the Laura Area. A. Rosenfeld, D. Horton and J. Winter (1981) Volume 7: The Alligator Rivers: Prehistory and Ecology in Western Arnhem Land. -
The Spirit of Minerva: Notes on a Border Dispute in the Pacific
The Spirit of Minerva: Notes on a Border Dispute in the Pacific Elisapeci Samanunu Waqanivala Abstract This paper examines the territorial dispute between Tonga and Fiji over Minerva Reef – an atoll located in the Pacific Ocean to the south of both countries. The dispute escalated in mid-2011 when Fiji destroyed navigational beacons erected by Tonga on the reef. This paper traces the history of the dispute and explores the positions of Tonga, Fiji and other parties on the question of who owns Minerva. The paper argues that in order to understand the dynamics of the dispute, it is vital to take into account the indigenous histories of both Tonga and Fiji. These must be considered alongside the rise of British influence in the Pacific in the late nineteenth century, various developments in the United States and, finally, the adoption of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea in the 1970s. All of these factors, the paper argues, contributed to shifts in indigenous understandings of ocean boundaries and affected the parties’ positions in the dispute. Introduction This paper examines the dispute over Minerva Reef between Tonga and Fiji. This border dispute escalated in mid-2011 when Fiji destroyed the navigational beacons erected by Tonga on Minerva Reef as a security and safety measure to aid mariners, ships and yachters sailing near the area. The 1887 Tonga Proclamation was revisited in 1972 by the King of Tonga when he took his royal entourage to Minerva Reef. At the ceremony, the King declared that Minerva Reef belonged to Tonga. The 2011 standoff between Tonga and Fiji was triggered when Roko Ului Mara (also known as Lieutenant Colonel Ratu Tevita Mara), a senior Fiji military officer, escaped sedition charges but was rescued by a Tongan vessel in Minerva Reef. -
Earlywatercraft – a Global Perspective of Invention and Development
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/289239067 Proposal of the Global Initiative: EarlyWatercraft – A global perspective of invention and development Book · January 2016 CITATIONS READS 0 6,788 1 author: Miran Erič Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage of Slovenia 44 PUBLICATIONS 87 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Visual language View project Underwater documentation methodology View project All content following this page was uploaded by Miran Erič on 06 September 2019. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. GLOBAL INITIATIVE: Early Watercraft – A global perspective of invention and development Proposal of the Initiative (Edited by: Ronald Bockius and Miran Eriˇcwith Ambassadors) Vrhnika, Slovenia 19th - 23rd of April 2015 GLOBAL INITIATIVE: Early Watercraft – A global perspective of invention and development Figure 1: Symbolic meaning of the official EWA logotype Idria lace represent water net and connecting of all nation around the world Inner green round drawing representing our planet Earth Outer red round drawing represent the oldest and most important human invention Early Watercraft Initiative is the short name of the global initiative ”Early Watercraft - a global perspective of invention and development” Red colour of the name is the symbolic meaning of the oldest clay red pigment iron oxide used by humankind Early Watercraft – A global perspective of invention -
PDF-SASC-By-Member-May-23
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z AA Cur Anv. Meb Gold Lord Other Immed Regt Past Hon. Chair Lengt Year Medal - Howe Last Vice Rear Hon. year Joi typ: Kelly Syd. sources: Hon A Director Com . Past Hon Hon joined Ann. Year Comm Comm Rac. Racin h in n HL LM Boat Name Sail Year & Cup Island Hob.- 100bk, Life & (First & Last Comm. Sec. Capt. 1st Member Name Club in mod. (Years (Years Tres. g FT Rep LMA Div. Win Visits 125bk, Life Year on (Years Sec. (Years in 2nd or Non Memb. Boat Owner Yr (sail # added to name) No years (Years in (Comm (Years in (Years Start Open (per A OM IM (ex Jubilee (Year) (C=Crew Anv Ann. Mem Board) in in in (Years office) in ? Yr Skip. Office) enced Office) in boat 3rd R) AM & Cent. on yacht Regat, Rep. b. Office) office) Office) in ers Office) class (Aust. ACM Plate HB) shown) Trove in office) 1 Day CRW 1962) Regatt 2 Abbott T K 1932 ? 1932 Lydiard 3 Ada W L 1932 1954 Bellbird(A42) A42 4 Adams D 1956 1983 The General(2522) 2522 5 Adams G K 1935 1959 Careel(MH13) MH13 6 Adams J A 1956 1957 Nerani(34) (Star Class) 34 2008 LM cb p172 1956 1958 A30 2008 LM 30' 7 Adams J A Hoana(A30) 175p 8 Adams J A 1956 1974 Hoana(A41) A41 2008 LM 30' 9 Adams J A 1956 1979 Hoana(A45) A45 2008 LM 30' 10 Adams J A 1956 1979 Wahoo(A10) A10 2008 LM 11 Adams J A 1956 1980 Tebroca(A45) A45 2008 LM 12 Adams J A 1956 1987 Tebroca(A10) A10 2008 LM 13 Adamson B M 1992 1993 OM Sorine(3644) 3644 2020 14 Adamson E 2002 2003 Merinda(A17) A17 2008 15 Adamson H 1996 1997 Merinda(A17) A17 16 Adzerson H 2011 2012 2012 17 Ahlers G 1977 -
SAILORS and TRADERS
SAILORS and TRADERS ".BSJUJNF)JTUPSZ PGUIF1BDJ¹D1FPQMFT Alastair Couper Sailors and Traders 1Coup_i-xiv.indd i 10/28/08 7:58:59 AM Sailors and A Maritime History of 1Coup_i-xiv.indd ii 10/28/08 7:59:00 AM Traders the Pacific Peoples Alastair Couper University of Hawai‘i Press honolulu 1Coup_i-xiv.indd iii 10/28/08 7:59:00 AM © 2009 University of Hawai‘i Press Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Couper, A. D. Sailors and traders: a maritime history of the Pacific peoples / by Alastair Couper. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-8248-3239-1 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Pacific Islanders—History. 2. Sea Peoples—Pacific Area—History. 3. Sailors—Pacific Area—History. 4. Shipping—Pacific Area—History. I. Title. GN662.C68 2009 995—dc22 2008038710 An electronic version of this book is freely available thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high-quality books open access for the public good. The open-access ISBN for this book is 9780824887650 (PDF). More information about the initiative and links to the open-access version can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org. The open access version of this book is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0), which means that the work may be freely downloaded and shared for non-commercial purposes, provided credit is given to the author. Derivative works and commercial uses require permission from the publisher. For details, see https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. -
Stenographers Minutes
STENOGRAPHERS MINUTES THE RESERVE BANK ORGANIZATION COirjITTEE, •FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT DIVISIONS AND LOCATION OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS AND HEAD OFFICES." Ihile. Falri^iX-13-liu 1914. Law Reporting Company, Official Stenographers 115 BROADWAY,— NEW YORK TELEPHONE. 2820 RECTOR Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis I i TlSr 39*3 stocks i t l i t&# G •, Fc^ru ry 13th, 1 14. The Or0M!*s&U«9! CemffiUeo w % puf«u»nt te rotioo :' - / . fUSSSSTt Tli# s«orst rr ef tfao fntfw f, Tb« ^*'ir^t"rr Atrler&t rc. The r * 7 troll#r ef the 'Nirrwtoy. IPFfARAir'SS J. r. ft®, PriildCBt ll«d S»* 1 f te F? at try -iwl 8 I I a J §Mdt%0* or. He - i 1 Br.r k# Clsisrir^ 8 upi Aa#eoirttior »r*d (Shrator cf Oonssoro#* ~IU m L. M0CRI» Ex-Pro#io#nt AUssta *rh mb*r of Cfssrsor '6. JOHB £. OTTLST, Tloo-Preslaont Frurtfc Hr* tier* 1 3 n.< Priilatnt ClMrUt Rruie S«9||« i • Aierleoi BwiNr*1 Htodlatlon* BOI FT F. KAIDOI , Vi s# lw rl« i» V a tlm l B I . " . :4 ea-i", r-; -Pr??--i .•* i . ~ » U«*fc«r Currcr.ey t a e | « i l « 9 kmrimm Br^rrt** Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ . COLES. Tioe-Prs^idor t tr 1 B*r* *i*uTru*it Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis L b U 3983 Ccr, Cl- *i< f . Utlt R. Preaidar.t Atluts Ch**bar et CHAP. S. BARHCTT, Pr««id«at latlor.al T zr w r *' Onion.