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Discourse Across Languages and Cultures
This volume seeks to answers such questions as: how is conscious experience translated into discourse? How are foregrounding and backgrounding accomplished? What is the function of features like lexical choice and referential choice? And many more.
Census Records, the Dameron/Damron Family
A transcript and listing of genealogical data about Dameron - Damron individuals and families found in census records, tax lists, and vital records for 20 states. This data is arranged alphabetically under locality, thereafter chronologically, and finally by name of individual or head of family. Census records for the 19th century and for 1900 and 1910 are used as one of the sources. It is anticipated that another volume will emerge in the future for other states.
Celebrating Holy Week in a Post-Holocaust World
An ongoing issue for clergy as well as Christians in general is how to approach New Testament narratives about the crucifixion of Jesus in relation to Jews, Judaism, and the horrific events of the Holocaust. The events of Holy Week pose particular challenges for clergy and congregations. In this book Henry Knight helps us deal with Holy Week texts in light of our post-Holocaust world and provides practical examples of prayers, liturgies, and resource material to help pastors prepare for and lead worship and teach during this important time in the life of a congregation.
Design Studio Two: Architecture as a Humanistic Endeavor
Studio Two as a class was heavily focused on the interaction between nature, light, and architecture, and the use of graphic communication. Like Design Studio One, there were times where we as friends would help each other, comfort each other, and raise one another up through both our words and our actions. Yet unlike that first semester, where we began as distant strangers, we began the second studio as close friends, and by the end, we cared about one another like a true family, a tight knit group of like-minded individuals, hard-workers, and brilliant minds. For the unique friendships, the excellent professors, and the eccentric projects, Studio Two will be remembered for a very long time, showing us that architecture is, fundamentally, a humanistic endeavor.
The Caudill Family
The Caudill (Cordell, Cordle, Caudle etc.) family in Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Ohio and elsewhere. James Caudill, Sr., son of Stephen Caudill, the progenitor of this family, appears on the 1752 Lunenburg Co., Virginia Tax list. In 1784 he appears in Wilkes County, North Carolina Census. He was married to Mary Yarbrough?. They had four children born between ca. 1753 and 1773 in Lunenburg Co., Va. and Wilkes Co., N.C.
Nimrod
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Writing Program and Writing Center Collaborations
This book demonstrates how to develop and engage in successful academic collaborations that are both practical and sustainable across campuses and within local communities. Authored by experienced writing program administrators, this edited collection includes a wide range of information addressing collaborative partnerships and projects, theoretical explorations of collaborative praxis, and strategies for sustaining collaborative initiatives. Contributors offer case studies of writing program collaborations and honestly address both the challenges of academic collaboration and the hallmarks of successful partnerships.
A Memorial to the Melugin Family of America
John Melugin (1754-1835) served in the Revolutionary War, and moved from Pennsylvania (via North Carolina) to Dickson County, Tennessee. Descendants lived in Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, Pacific coastal states and elsewhere.
