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A History of English
A History of the English Language PAGE Proofs © John bEnjamins PublishinG company 2nd proofs PAGE Proofs © John bEnjamins PublishinG company 2nd proofs A History of the English Language Revised edition Elly van Gelderen Arizona State University John Benjamins Publishing Company Amsterdam PAGE/ Philadelphia Proofs © John bEnjamins PublishinG company 2nd proofs TM The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of 8 the American National Standard for Information Sciences – Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ansi z39.48-1984. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Gelderen, Elly van. A History of the English Language / Elly van Gelderen. -- Revised edition. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. English language--History. 2. English language--History--Problems, exercises, etc. I. Title. PE1075.G453 2014 420.9--dc23 2014000308 isbn 978 90 272 1208 5 (Hb ; alk. paper) isbn 978 90 272 1209 2 (Pb ; alk. paper) isbn 978 90 272 7043 6 (Eb) © 2014 – John Benjamins B.V. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by print, photoprint, microfilm, or any other means, without written permission from the publisher. John Benjamins Publishing Co. · P.O. Box 36224 · 1020 me Amsterdam · The Netherlandspany John Benjamins North America · PP.O. Boxroofs 27519 · Philadelphia pa 19118-0519G com · usa PAGE Publishin Enjamins © John b 2nd proofs Table of contents Preface to the first edition (2006) ix Preface to the revised edition xii Notes to the user and abbreviations xiv List of tables xvi List of figures xix 1 The English language 1 1. The origins and history of English 1 2. -
Issue 3 Autumn 2010 Kirkstall Abbey and Abbey House Museum
TThhee YYoorrkksshhiirree JJoouurrnnaall Issue 3 Autumn 2010 In this issue: Kirkstall Abbey and Abbey House Museum Mysterious Carved Rocks on Ilkley Moor Along the Hambleton Drove Road The White Horse of Kilburn The Notorious Cragg Vale Coiners The Nunnington Dragon Hardcastle Crags in Autumn Hardcastle Crags is a popular walking destination, most visitors walk from Hebden Bridge into Hebden Dale. (also see page 13) 2 The Yorkshire Journal TThhee YYoorrkksshhiirree JJoouurrnnaall Issue 3 Autumn 2010 Left: Fountains Cottage near the western gate of Fountains Abbey. Photo by Jeremy Clark Cover: Cow and Calf Rocks, Ilkley Moor Editorial utumn marks the transition from summer into winter when the arrival of night becomes noticeably earlier. It is also a great time to enjoy a walk in one of Yorkshire’s beautiful woodlands with their A magnificent display of red and gold leaves. One particularly stunning popular autumn walk is Hardcastle Crags with miles of un-spoilt woodland owned by the National Trust and starts from Hebden Bridge in West Yorkshire. In this autumn issue we feature beautiful photos of Hardcastle Crags in Autumn, and days out, for example Kirkstall Abbey and Abbey House Museum, Leeds, Mysterious carved rocks on Ilkley Moor, the Hambleton Drove Road and the White Horse of Kilburn. Also the story of the notorious Cragg Vale coiners and a fascinating story of the Nunnington Dragon and the knight effigy in the church of All Saints and St. James, Ryedale. In the Autumn issue: A Day Out At Kirkstall Abbey And Abbey The White Horse Of Kilburn That Is Not A House Museum,-Leeds True White Horse Jean Griffiths explores Kirkstall Abbey and the museum. -
A Short History of Bradford College
A short history of Bradford College Genes from the past The past holds the secret to the genetic ingredients that have created the unique institution that is Bradford College today… Bradford could be said to succeed on its ability to utilise four resources: its Broad Ford beck and tributary streams of soft water, which contributed to the cottage industry of weaving within its natural valley; its largely poor people who from five years of age upwards were the backbone of its labour resources within that industry;its pioneers who led the country in welfare and educational reform; its “useful men” – with the capital to captain industry and the foresightedness to maximise on and develop the potential of canal, rail, steam and power machines that galvanised the industrial revolution. But there is much more to “Worstedopolis” as Bradford was known when it was the capital and centre of the world stage in the production of worsted textiles and the story of its College is not rooted in textile enterprise alone. Bradford had other resources from the outset– stone from its quarries and iron from its seams at Bowling and Low Moor, to the extent that the “Best Yorkshire” iron was in full use at Trafalgar, Waterloo and the Crimea. Bradford was ripe territory for engineers and inventors who automated the production of the woollen processes. Bradford has also made its name in areas that range from automobile production to artificial limb design. All of these strands are evident in the very earliest portfolio on offer – and many survive today. Once technical training emerged, it began – then as today - to deliver the skills that employers and markets require - but whilst Bradford buildings in their locally quarried golden stone rose around the slums, a world of financial “haves” and “have nots” poured into the town. -
Yorkshire Second Eleven in the Minor Counties Championship Season 1946
YORKSHIRE SECOND ELEVEN IN THE MINOR COUNTIES CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON 1946 FINAL TABLE P W L DWF DLF NC/Ab Pts PtsPC Net Run Rate Pts awarded - 6 - 3 1 - - - - 1 Buckinghamshire 8 2 0 1 0 5 15 5.000 17.258 2 Suffolk 7 4 0 3 0 0 33 4.714 18.615 3 Yorkshire 2nd XI 12 5 1 5 0 1 45 4.091 9.788 4 Staffordshire 8 5 1 0 2 0 32 4.000 6.673 5 Oxfordshire 8 4 1 1 2 0 29 3.625 7.221 6 Hertfordshire 8 3 2 1 1 1 22 3.143 - 0.112 7 Lancashire 2nd XI 7 2 1 0 3 1 15 2.500 1.841 8 Cornwall 6 2 3 1 0 0 15 2.500 0.577 9 Dorset 8 2 1 0 3 2 15 2.500 - 5.738 10 Cheshire 6 2 3 0 0 1 12 2.490 - 5.358 11 Bedfordshire 8 0 0 4 2 2 14 2.333 - 0.466 12 Norfolk 6 1 2 1 1 1 10 2.000 - 2.994 13 Devon 6 1 3 2 0 0 12 2.000 - 6.064 14 Durham 8 1 2 2 2 1 14 2.000 - 6.863 15 Lincolnshire 5 1 3 0 1 0 7 1.400 - 8.933 16 Cambridgeshire 8 1 3 0 2 2 8 1.333 - 8.681 17 Berkshire 10 1 6 0 2 1 8 0.889 - 8.456 18 Northumberland 7 0 5 1 1 0 4 0.571 - 11.713 Position of teams in the final table is determined firstly by the better percentage of possible points (PtsPC) a nd then by the better net runs per wkt (Net Run Rate) DWF – Drawn match but ahead on first inns DLF – Drawn match but behind on f irst inns NC/Ab – matches not counted in the final calculation of the table or matches abandoned FINAL AVERAGES – BATTING AND FIELDING Player M I NO TR HS Ave 100 50 Ct/St J V Wilson 7 8 1 489 129 69.85 2 3 3 C Walker 9 12 4 482 111* 60.25 1 3 3 E I Lester 7 10 1 495 169 55.00 2 2 6 H Halliday 8 10 1 261 60 29.00 - 1 13 J H Wardle 10 14 1 327 67 25.15 - 3 9 F Jakeman 8 11 0 246 64 22.36 - 2 3 -
Enregisterment in Historical Contexts
0 Enregisterment in Historical Contexts: A Framework Paul Stephen Cooper A thesis submitted to the University of Sheffield for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the School of English Literature, Language and Linguistics February 2013 1 ABSTRACT In this thesis I discuss how the phenomena of indexicality and enregisterment (Silverstein 2003; Agha 2003) can be observed and studied in historical contexts via the use of historical textual data. I present a framework for the study of historical enregisterment which compares data from corpora of both nineteenth-century and modern Yorkshire dialect material, and the results of an online survey of current speakers so as to ascertain the validity of the corpus data and to use ‘the present to explain the past’ (Labov 1977:226). This framework allows for the identification of enregistered repertoires of Yorkshire dialect in both the twenty-first and nineteenth centuries. This is achieved by combining elicited metapragmatic judgements and examples of dialect features from the online survey with quantitative frequency analysis of linguistic features from Yorkshire dialect literature and literary dialect (Shorrocks 1996) and qualitative metapragmatic discourse (Johnstone et al 2006) from sources such as dialect dictionaries, dialect grammars, travel writing, and glossaries. I suggest that processes of enregisterment may operate along a continuum and that linguistic features may become ‘deregistered’ as representative of a particular variety; I also suggest that features may become ‘deregistered’ to the point of becoming ‘fossil forms’, which is more closely related to Labov’s (1972) definition of the ultimate fate of a linguistic stereotype. I address the following research questions: 1. -
Yorkshire Wildlife Park, Doncaster
Near by - Abbeydale Industrial Hamlet, Sheffield Aeroventure, Doncaster Brodsworth Hall and Gardens, Doncaster Cannon Hall Museum, Barnsley Conisbrough Castle and Visitors' Centre, Doncaster Cusworth Hall/Museum of South Yorkshire Life, Doncaster Elsecar Heritage Centre, Barnsley Eyam Hall, Eyam,Derbyshire Five Weirs Walk, Sheffield Forge Dam Park, Sheffield Kelham Island Museum, Sheffield Magna Science Adventure Centre, Rotherham Markham Grange Steam Museum, Doncaster Museum of Fire and Police, Sheffield Peveril Castle, Castleton, Derbyshire Sheffield and Tinsley Canal Trail, Sheffield Sheffield Bus Museum, Sheffield Sheffield Manor Lodge, Sheffield Shepherd's Wheel, Sheffield The Trolleybus Museum at Sandtoft, Doncaster Tropical Butterfly House, Wildlife and Falconry Centre, Nr Sheffeild Ultimate Tracks, Doncaster Wentworth Castle Gardens, Barnsley) Wentworth Woodhouse, Rotherham Worsbrough Mill Museum & Country Park, Barnsley Wortley Top Forge, Sheffield Yorkshire Wildlife Park, Doncaster West Yorkshire Abbey House Museum, Leeds Alhambra Theatre, Bradford Armley Mills, Leeds Bankfield Museum, Halifax Bingley Five Rise Locks, Bingley Bolling Hall, Bradford Bradford Industrial Museum, Bradford Bronte Parsonage Museum, Haworth Bronte Waterfall, Haworth Chellow Dean, Bradford Cineworld Cinemas, Bradford Cliffe Castle Museum, Keighley Colne Valley Museum, Huddersfield Colour Museum, Bradford Cookridge Hall Golf and Country Club, Leeds Diggerland, Castleford Emley Moor transmitting station, Huddersfield Eureka! The National Children's Museum, -
Notes on Stanbury
D R A F T NOTES ON THE LORDSHIP AND MANOR OF STANBURY Pre-History Evidence of Mesolithic settlement on upland sites in the NW of West Yorkshire along the major watersheds; evidence from Stanbury Moor in the form of three geometric microliths. 1 Bronze Age Stone circle discovered near the site of Walshaw Dean reservoir (SD 967343) on Wadsworth Moor to the SW of Stanbury Moor. The circle, 11 metres in diameter, surrounded a smaller circle, also built of stones. A second circle (SD 96213155) surveyed by the Ordnance Survey in 1962 thought to be a hut circle rather than a ceremonial circle. 2 Numerous additional National Monuments are also situated within the boundaries of the Manor of Stanbury. Anglo-Saxon Place-name: Old English Stan Burh “Stone Fortification”. Editor notes (1961) that “no trace of the fortification remains”. 3 “It is extremely difficult to isolate specific Mercian place-names. Even those containing definite Mercian forms, such as the inflected bury, rather than the uninflected borough from the OE burh (e.g. Stanbury, Dewsbury) may not go back to the 7th century, but may simply be the result of Mercian elements in the local dialect. Moreover, even if a place bears a probable Mercian name, this cannot be taken to indicate that it was actually occupied by Mercians.. It is, therefore, impossible at present to isolate specific Mercian settlements, but the possibility of their existence must be borne in mind in the course of future archaeological work in the county, especially in Agbrigg and Morley wapentakes, where the strongest evidence for Mercian influence is to be found in the place-names.” 4 Manor of Bradford held by Gamel. -
Cuadernos De Historia 49 Cuadernos De
CUADERNOS DE HISTORIA 49 CUADERNOS DE Santiago de Chile December of 2018 SUMMARY HISTORIA 49 Articles ISSN 0716-1832 versión impresa ISSN 0719-1243 versión electrónica The first stakes of John Thomas North’s nitrate kingdom. The origin of the myth .. 7-36 Sergio González Miranda Ways to lose the opportunity. Economies and Latin American independences, State of the art .................................................................................................................... 37-72 Antonio Santamaría García Japan´s Public Diplomacy and the Chilean Press during World War Two ............... 73-97 Pedro Iacobelli D. and Nicolás Camino V. On the origins of anti-peronism: the Democratic Union and the establishment of aguinaldo (1945-46) ............................................................................................. 99-123 Pablo Pizzorno Communist officials in the Government of González Videla, 1946-1947 ................ 125-173 Jorge Rojas Flores Dictatorship and Hegemonic Construction in a Regional Space: The CEMA Case at the ‘Greater Concepción’, 1973-1976 ................................................................... 175-193 Danny Monsálvez Araneda and Millaray Cárcamo Hermosilla Theological reason for the instrumental implementation of neoliberalism in Chile under the military civil dictatorship, 1973-1982 ....................................................... 195-220 Jorge Olguín Olate Documents DICIEMBRE 2018 People and landscapes of the chilean pacific ocean and southern peru, seen by a british corsair. Account -
Northumberland and Durham Family History Society Unwanted
Northumberland and Durham Family History Society baptism birth marriage No Gsurname Gforename Bsurname Bforename dayMonth year place death No Bsurname Bforename Gsurname Gforename dayMonth year place all No surname forename dayMonth year place Marriage 933ABBOT Mary ROBINSON James 18Oct1851 Windermere Westmorland Marriage 588ABBOT William HADAWAY Ann 25 Jul1869 Tynemouth Marriage 935ABBOTT Edwin NESS Sarah Jane 20 Jul1882 Wallsend Parrish Church Northumbrland Marriage1561ABBS Maria FORDER James 21May1861 Brooke, Norfolk Marriage 1442 ABELL Thirza GUTTERIDGE Amos 3 Aug 1874 Eston Yorks Death 229 ADAM Ellen 9 Feb 1967 Newcastle upon Tyne Death 406 ADAMS Matilda 11 Oct 1931 Lanchester Co Durham Marriage 2326ADAMS Sarah Elizabeth SOMERSET Ernest Edward 26 Dec 1901 Heaton, Newcastle upon Tyne Marriage1768ADAMS Thomas BORTON Mary 16Oct1849 Coughton Northampton Death 1556 ADAMS Thomas 15 Jan 1908 Brackley, Norhants,Oxford Bucks Birth 3605 ADAMS Sarah Elizabeth 18 May 1876 Stockton Co Durham Marriage 568 ADAMSON Annabell HADAWAY Thomas William 30 Sep 1885 Tynemouth Death 1999 ADAMSON Bryan 13 Aug 1972 Newcastle upon Tyne Birth 835 ADAMSON Constance 18 Oct 1850 Tynemouth Birth 3289ADAMSON Emma Jane 19Jun 1867Hamsterley Co Durham Marriage 556 ADAMSON James Frederick TATE Annabell 6 Oct 1861 Tynemouth Marriage1292ADAMSON Jane HARTBURN John 2Sep1839 Stockton & Sedgefield Co Durham Birth 3654 ADAMSON Julie Kristina 16 Dec 1971 Tynemouth, Northumberland Marriage 2357ADAMSON June PORTER William Sidney 1May 1980 North Tyneside East Death 747 ADAMSON -
Part 1 Rea Ch Classifica Tion
RIVER QUALITY SURVEY NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY NORTHUMBRIA & YORKSHIRE REGION GQA ASSESSMENT 1994 PART 1 REA CH CLASSIFICA TION FRESHWATER RIVERS AND CANALS VERSION 1: AUGUST 1995 GQA ASSESSMENT 1994 \ NORTHUMBRIA & YORKSHIRE REGION To allow the development of a National method of evaluating water quality, the rivers in all the NRA regions of England and Wales have been divided into reaches, which are numbered using a coding system based on the hydrological reference for each river basin. Each classified reach then has a chemistry sample point assigned to it and these sample points are regularly monitored for Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD), Dissolved oxygen (DO) and Total Ammonia. The summary statistics calculated from the results of this sampling are sent to a National Centre where the GQA Grades are calculated. A National report is produced and each region can then produce more detailed reports on the quality of their own rivers. For Northumbria and Yorkshire Region, this Regional Report has been divided into two parts. PARTI: REACH CLASSIFICATION This report contains a listing of the river reaches within the region, with their start and finish grid reference, approximate length, and the 1990 and 1994 GQA class for each reach. The reference code of the chemistry sample point used to classify the reach is also included. A sample point may classify several reaches if there are no major discharges or tributaries dividing those reaches. The sample point used to classify a reach may change and the classification is therefore calculated using the summary statistics for each sample point that has been used over the past three years. -
The the Water Mills of Shipley
THE WATER MILLS OF SH IPLEY by BILBIL L HAMPSHIRE Published by the Shipley Local History Society with the help and support of the Bradford Metropolitan District Council’s Shipley Community Area Panel Community Chest. December 2000 Printed by : Aldon Brearley - Ashley Lane, Shipley, West Yorkshire. THE WATER MILLS OF SHIPLEY bybyby BILL HAMPSHIRE With original drawings by Maggie Lambert * & Bill Hampshire** CONTENTS Introduction……………………..…………………...…....1 The Early Years……………………………………….…...3 The Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries…....7 Into A New Century……………………………..……...16 Hirst Mill and the Wrights……………………..…….23 A New Direction……………………………………….…27 ILLUSTRATIONS Hirst Mill from the River Aire…………………....…....Cover Location of the three Mills : 1850……………………...…...1 Drawing of a Fulling Frame..………………….….………..…4 Jeffery’s 1775 map of Yorkshire...……….…………….…….5 Plan of Dixon Mill : 1846..……….….….……………...….....7 Dixon Family Tree...…………………….………..………….....9 Overend and Wrights Family Tree...……….…….…......13 Leeds Intelligencer : 1804……….………………...…….....15 Leeds Mercury : 1823……….…………...………………..….18 Plan of New Hirst Mill : 1906….……….....……...….…..20 Leeds Intelligencer : 1817……….....…………….…….......22 Plan of Hirst Mill : 1846…………...….……………..…......23 Hirst House *…………………...…………….…………….......27 Plan of Hirst Mill : 1906…………..…………….……..…....28 New Hirst Mill c.1920s ** ….……….…..…………….....…30 William Wright ……………………………………….……......31 Appendix …………...………….……………………….…...…...32 New Hirst Mill c.1910 * ………………………………...…...33 Hirst Mill today ………………….……………….…Back Cover INTRODUCTION hat stretch of the River Aire forming the Northern boundary of Shipley once sup- T ported three watermills, namely Hirst Mill, Dixon Mill and New Hirst Mill. Hirst Mill may almost certainly be traced back to the thirteenth century. Dixon Mill and New Hirst Mill were built in 1635 and 1745 respectively. The following is an attempt to piece together the history of the mills in terms of their owners and occupiers and the nature of their business. -
Redalyc.La Dramática Historia De La Guerra Del Pacífico (1879-1883)
Revista Izquierdas E-ISSN: 0718-5049 [email protected] Universidad de Santiago de Chile Chile Guerra Vilaboy, Sergio La dramática historia de la Guerra del Pacífico (1879-1883) y de sus consecuencias para Bolivia Revista Izquierdas, núm. 15, abril, 2013, pp. 193-213 Universidad de Santiago de Chile Santiago, Chile Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=360133457009 Cómo citar el artículo Número completo Sistema de Información Científica Más información del artículo Red de Revistas Científicas de América Latina, el Caribe, España y Portugal Página de la revista en redalyc.org Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto Sergio Guerra Vilaboy, La dramática historia de la Guerra del Pacífico (1879-1883) y sus consecuencias para Bolivia, revista www.izquierdas.cl, N°15, abril 2013, ISSN 0718-5049, pp. 193-213 La dramática historia de la Guerra del Pacífico (1879-1883) y de sus consecuencias para Bolivia Sergio Guerra Vilaboy* Bolivia fue pretexto, con el cual se recogió de paso a Antofagasta; Perú, el objeto real, en el que se iban a saciar, no tanto ansias de poseer las salitreras de Tarapacá, cuanto viejos celosos y tenaces rencores. El odio del fuerte al débil, odio misterioso e implacable1 José Martí La Guerra del Pacífico, que envolvió en un conflicto fratricida entre 1879 y 1883 a Chile, Perú y Bolivia, tiene todavía hoy sus heridas sin cicatrizar, como demuestran los persistentes reclamos bolivianos de una salida al mar. Las verdaderas causas de esta sangrienta contienda