ALEX MICHAEL COURY - Resume | Actors Access 4/11/18, 7:45 AM

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ALEX MICHAEL COURY - Resume | Actors Access 4/11/18, 7:45 AM www.actorsaccess.com Breakdown Services, Ltd. ALEX MICHAEL COURY Resume Represented by: Magna Talent Agency (OK) (405) 525-2896 FILM/TV Character Training Characters Coury Hospitality Celebrity Trick or Treat Celebrities Artists Vault Prodcutions Sleighing Trump Donald Trump Shane Smith Bug Juice Himself Disney Ashes Passenger smARTistic FILMS The Best Friend Good Looking Photographer FireRock Bay Pictures You Matter Rapper BrookStone Productions THEATRE The Chosen Reuben Tulsa Performing Arts Theatre Oklahoma Curly Tulsa Performing Arts Theatre Much Ado About Nothing Claudio Tulsa Performing Arts Theatre Bye Bye Birdie Lead Tulsa Performing Arts Theatre The Glass Menagerie Tom Victory Theatre Mid Summers Night Dream Bottom Tulsa Performing Arts Theatre http://resumes.actorsaccess.com/alexmichaelcoury Page 1 of 3 ALEX MICHAEL COURY - Resume | Actors Access 4/11/18, 7:45 AM The Dreamer Examines his Pillow Tommy Victory Theatre Spoon River Various Victory Theatre Barefoot in the Park Paul / Lead ACME Theatre Romeo and Juliet Romeo ACME Theatre Dog Sees God Charlie Brown ACME Theatre Down the Road Lead ACME Theatre COMMERCIALS Remington Park Casino Young Bachelor Sunday Films/Jim Robertson Banc First Handsome Student Ackerman McQueen Remington Park Casino Gambler Sunday Films/Jim Robertson MUSIC VIDEOS Avril Lavigne - Here's To Never Prom King RockHard Films Growing Up Nicco - Baila Beach Boy Headroc Films SPECIAL TRAINING The New York Film Academy Bachelors in Fine Arts Various Play House West Meisner Tony Savant The Groundlings Improv Various Second City Improv & Sketch Writing Various Jack Huang Stage Combat NYFA Stand-Up Intensive Stand-Up Comedy Ryan Green COMEDIAN/IMPRESSIONIST Matthew McConaughey, Barack Obama, George Bush, Mark Wahlberg, Donald Trump, Patrick Warburton, Christopher Walken, Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Franco, John Travolta, Droopy Dog, Larry King, Jay Leno, James Dean, Alec Baldwin, Johnny Depp, Nick Cage, Jason Statham, Jerry Seinfeld, And more... Physical Characteristics / Measurements Height: 5'9" Weight: Eyes: Hazel http://resumes.actorsaccess.com/alexmichaelcoury Page 2 of 3 ALEX MICHAEL COURY - Resume | Actors Access 4/11/18, 7:45 AM Hair Color: Brown Hair Length: Short Archery, Baseball, Basketball, Boxing, Canoeing, Cycling, Diving, Frisbee, Golf, Jet Skier, Jump Rope, Roller Skating, Shooting - Revolver/Automatic, Shooting - Rifle, Skateboarding, Sky Diving, Snow Skiing - Cross Country, Snow Skiing - Downhill, Snow Skiing - General, Snowboarding, Soccer, Swimming - backstroke, Water Skiing, Comedian, Host, Impressionist, Modeling, Voiceover, Whistler, African Accent, Asian Accent, Australian Accent, Boston Accent, British - Birmingham Accent, British - Cockney Accent, British - Geordie Accent, French Accent, German Accent, Irish Accent, Italian Accent, Jamaican Accent, Minnesota Accent, New Zealand Accent, Russian Accent, South African Accent, Southern Accent, Spanish Accent http://resumes.actorsaccess.com/alexmichaelcoury Page 3 of 3.

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New England Phonology*
New England phonology* Naomi Nagy and Julie Roberts 1. Introduction The six states that make up New England (NE) are Vermont (VT), New Hampshire (NH), Maine (ME), Massachusetts (MA), Connecticut (CT), and Rhode Island (RI). Cases where speakers in these states exhibit differences from other American speakers and from each other will be discussed in this chapter. The major sources of phonological information regarding NE dialects are the Linguistic Atlas of New England (LANE) (Kurath 1939-43), and Kurath (1961), representing speech pat- terns from the ﬁ rst half of the 20th century; and Labov, Ash and Boberg, (fc); Boberg (2001); Nagy, Roberts and Boberg (2000); Cassidy (1985) and Thomas (2001) describing more recent stages of the dialects. There is a split between eastern and western NE, and a north-south split within eastern NE. Eastern New England (ENE) comprises Maine (ME), New Hamp- shire (NH), eastern Massachusetts (MA), eastern Connecticut (CT) and Rhode Is- land (RI). Western New England (WNE) is made up of Vermont, and western MA and CT. The lines of division are illustrated in ﬁ gure 1. Two major New England shibboleths are the “dropping” of post-vocalic r (as in [ka:] car and [ba:n] barn) and the low central vowel [a] in the BATH class, words like aunt and glass (Carver 1987: 21). It is not surprising that these two features are among the most famous dialect phenomena in the region, as both are characteristic of the “Boston accent,” and Boston, as we discuss below, is the major urban center of the area. However, neither pattern is found across all of New England, nor are they all there is to the well-known dialect group.
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Downeast New England and South Boston Dialects
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The Use of Regional Accent in Audio Health Communications
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Jody Fish BA Thesis
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Bernard Ollila Philadelphia’s Language: The Most Influential and Advanced form of English in America English spoken in America differs tremendously from English spoken in the language‟s motherland, Britain. The most significant difference between the language in England and the United States does not lay in the vocabulary or slang of the countries, though. Linguistically, what sets the two countries apart the most is the way the language sounds in either place. In their book, Do You Speak American?, Robert MacNeil and William Cran note that what makes American English so unique is the pronunciation of the letter r. However, the phonological revolution surrounding the letter r in the United States did not happen coincidentally, nor was it deliberate. It came as a result of immigration patterns during the original colonization of the United States. In American Voices, Walt Wolfram and Natalie Schilling-Estes note that the original British colonial settlers migrated in groups according to their places of origin in the British Isles. But, there was one territory in the colonies that was not as regionally correspondent in regards to its immigration patterns with Britain as the others, that territory being Philadelphia. In his study, Ethnicity and National Origin among British Settlers in the Philadelphia Region, Ned Landsman establishes that Philadelphia‟s populace was an amalgamation of sorts regarding the nationalities of its settlers. Unlike the way in which Boston‟s first settlers can be traced back to a specific group of separatists, as Ryan Fitzpatrick mentions in Beantown Babble, Philadelphia‟s original settlers were a mix-up of primarily Scots and Irish, with some people from other areas of Britain and Europe.
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DOCUMENT RESUME ED 255 036 FL 014 918 . AUTHOR Jacobson; Steven A.; McGary, Jane, Ed. TITLE Central Yup'ik and the Schools. A Handbook for 'Teachers. INSTITUTION Alaska State Dept. of Education, Juneau. Bilingual/Bicu mural Education Programs. SPONS AGENCY Office of Civi Rights (ED), Washington, DC-. PUB DATE . 84 GRANT G008200907 '1 "" NOTE. 53p.; For related documents, see FL 014 919-920. PUB TYPE Report% - Descriptive (141) -- Guides Classroom Use - Guides (For Teachers)(052) EDRS PRkCE MF01/PC03 'Plu4 Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Alaska,Natives; Bilingual Education; Cultural , Infiuences; Dialects; Enrollment Rate; *Eskimo Aleut Languages; Gr mmar; Information Sources; Instructional Materials; Language Attitudes; *Language Usa e; Linguistic Borrowing; *Minority Groups; Nativ Language Instruction; Nonverbal Communication, Oral Langualge; Phonology; Pronunciation; *Sociocultural Patterns IDENTIFIERS *YUpik; *Yupi 'Eskimos' ABSTRACT This is one ofa series of handbooks designed to assist classroom teachers, bilngual-bicultural education and special education program staff, counslors, and school administrators in instructional services for stuents from native Alaskan language groups. The unique sociocultur1 and linguiitic characteristics of Yup'ik speakers as they relateto'the school setting are addressed in this volume.' Educational resoures such ss recommended readings; a listing.:of school districts enrfling students from this group; and sources of information, materias, and instructional assistance ',are provided. A map shows the distrbution of Eskimo languages throughout the Arctic and a prefatory secton discusses the study of language in general-. Subsequent sections adress theie topics: the Aleut-Eskimo language family and the place ofYup'ik in it, dibiects languages, literacy and educatio in Central Yup'ik, the. Yup'i,k Writing system, bilingual educaton, a comparison of.
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Oregonian Perceptions of American Regional Speech Laura Hartley George Fox University, [email protected]
Digital Commons @ George Fox University Faculty Publications - Department of World Department of World Languages, Sociology & Languages, Sociology & Cultural Studies Cultural Studies 1996 Oregonian Perceptions of American Regional Speech Laura Hartley George Fox University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/lang_fac Part of the Other Linguistics Commons Recommended Citation Hartley, Laura, "Oregonian Perceptions of American Regional Speech" (1996). Faculty Publications - Department of World Languages, Sociology & Cultural Studies. Paper 13. http://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/lang_fac/13 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of World Languages, Sociology & Cultural Studies at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications - Department of World Languages, Sociology & Cultural Studies by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OREGONIAN PERCEPTIONS OF AMERICAN REGIONAL SPEECH By Laura C. Hartley A THESIS Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Department of Linguistics 1996 ABSTRACT OREGIONAN PERCEPTIONS OF AMERICAN REGIONAL SPEECH By Laura C. Hartley Although much is known about the varieties of American speech from a linguistic standpoint, less work has been done which examines folklinguistic attitudes and beliefs about those varieties. "Perceptual dialectology" studies have been done in several areas of the United States; however, no research to date has examined the perceptions of west-coast residents. In this study, the attitudes of Oregon residents towards American speech are examined through the use of hand-drawn maps and ratings of "degree of difference," "correctness," and "pleasantness." The results of the ratings data are analyzed primarily using Chi-Square Tests of Independence, Multi-Dimensional Scaling, and K-Means Cluster Analysis.
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Linguistic Diversity in America: Will We All Speak "General American?" PUB DATE [94] NOTE 18P
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