text:
Professor Koenraad Kuiper
Department: Language, Social and Political Sciences
Email: kon.kuiper@canterbury.ac.nz
Phone Number: +64 3 369 3999 ext. 6040
Languages: English, Dutch, German
Oral formulaic speech
Speech of auctioneers
Speech of sports commentators
The phrasal lexicon
Professor Kon Kuiper has research interests in compounding, the linguistic properties of phrasal lexemes, and the theory of oral formulaic speech. He has published on generative theory of the lexicon, word formation, literary theory, and oral formulaic theory.
Languages & Linguistics: Linguistics
Kuiper K. (2022) Thor's day. author: [electronic journal]. (Dramatic and Literary Texts)
Kuiper K. and Leaper D. (2022) 'We help ourselves out. That's a team. That's how we roll.' Turn taking and the co-construction of radio rugby union commentary.. Te Reo 65(01): 85-102. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. and Leaper D. (2022) We don't support; we observe: Epithets and modifiers in a vernacular formulaic genre.. In Frog M; Lamb W (Ed.), Weathered words: formulaic language and verbal art: 173-192. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University press. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. (2021) Astride the grave. Author: In Flash Frontier, [on line]. (Dramatic and Literary Texts)
Kuiper K. (2020) Making tea. sole author: [text]. (Dramatic and Literary Texts)
Hart S. and Kuiper K. (2019) Early snow by Frank Koenegracht.New York: Spuyten Duyvil.1-248. (Scholarly Editions/Literary Translations)
Kuiper K. (2018) So things end. author: In Bonsai: Best small stories from Aotearoa New Zealand., Christchurch:Canterbury University Press. 119-119. [print]. (Dramatic and Literary Texts)
Kuiper K. (2018) Tegen de draad in. Te Reo 61(2): 71-78. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2018) Multiword expressions and the Law of Exceptions. In Sailer M; Markantonatou S (Ed.), Multiword expressions: Insights from a multi-lingual perspective: 121-141. Berlin: Language Science Press. http://dx.doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1182595. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. (2017) Formulaic language. . (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2017) Reflection, Writing, and Transformative Learning for College Teachers. Journal of Transformative Learning 4(2): 64-68. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K., Bimesl N., Kempen G. and Ogino M. (2017) Initial vs. non-initial placement of agent constructions in spoken clauses: A corpus-based study of language production under time pressure. Language Sciences 64: 16-33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.langsci.2017.06.001. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K., Fromont R. and Gerhard D. (2017) Polysemy and word frequency: A replication. Journal of Research Design and Statistics in Linguistics and Communicaton Science 4(2): 144-155. http://dx.doi.org/10.1558/jrds.33751. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2016) From Benedictine Sonnets. Dunedin:Otago University Press. 81. (Dramatic and Literary Texts)
Kuiper K. (2016) It was my birthday. In Leaving the Red Zone: Poems from the Canterbury Earthquakes, Christchurch:Clerestory Press. 24. (Dramatic and Literary Texts)
Kuiper K. (2016) Translating Frank Koenegracht. [Blog]. (Dramatic and Literary Texts)
Kuiper K. and Allan WS. (2016) An Introduction to English Language. Palgrave. 448. (Authored Books)
Kuiper K. (2015) On Pawley's conjecture. Yearbook of Phraseology 6(1): 125-130. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/phras-2015-0008. (Journal Articles)
Hart S. and Kuiper K. (2014) Selected poems, by F. Koenegracht.48. (Scholarly Editions/Literary Translations)
Kuiper K. (2014) When medical reports become expert medical evidence: judgments of the Court. New Zealand Medical Journal 127(1392): 58-64. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2014) 2 poems. In Harvey S; Norcliffe J; Ricketts H (Ed.), Essential New Zealand poems: Facing the empty page: 144-145. Auckland: Godwit. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. (2014) Formulaic genres as cultural artifacts: monolingual speech communities as multicultural societies. In Arsenteva E (Ed.), Phraseology in Multilingual Society: 195-209. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. and Nokes J. (2014) Theories of syntax: Concepts and case studies. London: Palgrave Macmillan. 236pp. (Authored Books)
Kuiper K., King J. and Culshaw D. (2014) Whence Māori rugby commentary? In Onysko A; Degani M; King J (Ed.), He Hiringa, He Pūmanawa - Studies on the Māori Language: In Honour of Ray Harlow: 149-177. Wellington: Huia Publications. (Chapters)
Kuiper K., Ogino M. and Bimes N. (2014) Functional syntax, speech production and non-initial pronoun subject constructions. University of Waikato, Hamilton: Language & Society Coference, 23-25 Nov 2014. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K., Ogino M. and Bimesl N. (2014) Functional syntax, speech production and non-initial pronoun subject constructions. University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand: Language and Society Conference, 23-25 Nov 2014. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2013) Formulaic genres as cultural artifacts: monolingual speech communities as multicultural societies. Kazan, Russia: Phraseology in Multilingual Society, 19-22 Aug 2013. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2013) Yearbook of phraseology 4(1). Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. 125pp. (Edited Volumes)
Kuiper K. and Lewis R. (2013) The effect of the broadcast medium on the language of radio and television sports commentary genres: The rugby union lineout. Journal of Sports Media 8(2): 31-51. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/jsm.2013.0012. (Journal Articles)
Culshaw D., King J. and Kuiper K. (2012) Rārangi waho: The language of the lineout. Auckland, New Zealand: 13th Language and Society Conference, 28-29 Nov 2012. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2012) Yearbook of phraseology, v.3. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. 172pp. (Edited Volumes)
Kuiper K. (2012) Sporting formulae in New Zealand English: Two models of male solidarity. In Moaghan L; Goodman JE; Meta Robinson J (Ed.), A cultural approach to interpersonal communication: Essential readings (2nd ed.): 315-323. Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. and Scott M. (2012) The first minute: Teachers formulaic performance. Maribor, Slovenia: Europhras 2012 Maribor Phraseology and Culture, 27-31 Aug 2012. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. and Tan Gek Lin D. (2012) Cultural congruence and conflict in the acquisition of formulae in a second language. English Across Cultures. Cultures Across English: A Reader in Cross-Cultural Communication: 281-304. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110848328.281. (Chapters)
Allan S. and Kuiper K. (2011) Passive be damned part 1: The man was eaten by the tiger. Southern Communicator (23): 16-19. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2011) Teaching Linguistics: Reflections on Practice. London: Equinox Publishing Ltd. 256pp. (Edited Volumes)
Kuiper K. (2011) Yearbook of phraseology. Berlin: de Gruyter. 194pp. (Edited Volumes)
Kuiper K. (2011) Introduction. In Kuiper K (Ed.), Teaching Linguistics: Reflections on Practice: 1-3. London: Equinox Publishing. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. (2011) Teaching LING 101. In Kuiper K (Ed.), Teaching Linguistics: Reflections on Practice: 182-188. London: Equinox Publishing Ltd. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. (2010) Obsessed with Language: A Sociolinguistic History of Quebec. JOURNAL OF SOCIOLINGUISTICS 14(4): 546-550. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2010) The reports of medical specialists as a formulaic genre. Granada, Spain: Europhras 2010, 30 Jun-2 Jul 2010. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2010) Yearbook of Phraseology 2010. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. 209pp. (Edited Volumes)
Kuiper K. and Allan WS. (2010) Introduction to English language: Word, sound and sentence. (3rd ed.). Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. 364pp. (Authored Books)
Langlotz A. and Kuiper K. (2010) Phraseology under pressure: The need for a standard terminology. Granada, Spain: Europhras 2010, 30 Jun-2 Jul 2010. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2009) Formulaic Genres. (1st ed.). Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. 223. (Authored Books)
Kuiper K. (2009) Formulaic genres. 1-223. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230241657. (Authored Books)
Kuiper K., Columbus G. and Schmitt N. (2009) Acquiring phrasal vocabulary. In Foster-Cohen S (Ed.), Language Acquisition (1st ed.): 216-240. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. (Chapters)
Columbus G. and Kuiper K. (2008) Specialised collocations in specialised communities? Aircraft Maintenance Engineering Vocabulary. Helsinki, Finland: EUROPHRAS 2008, 13-16 Aug 2008. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2008) Bounty. Christchurch: Canterbury University Press. (Authored Books)
Kuiper K. (2008) Maximizing the Utility of Blackboard. Santiago, Spain: First International Conference on English Language Teaching and Learning (ICELTL 1), 10-13 Sep 2008. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2008) Verbal abuse in school: Constructing gender and age in social interaction. JOURNAL OF SOCIOLINGUISTICS 12(2): 254-257. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-9841.2008.00365_2.x. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2008) Pedagogical Change and Its Evaluation: Research on Practice. In Hellstén M; Reid A (Ed.), Researching International Pedagogies: Sustainable Practice for Teaching and Learning in Higher Education: 163-177. Berlin: Springer. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-8858-2. (Chapters)
Kuiper A. and Kuiper K. (2007) Making Bolognese with tertiary education. New Zealand Education Review 12(19): 6. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2007) Aphorism. New Zealand Listener 211(3529): 36. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2007) New Zealand Pakeha Folklore and Myths of Origin. Journal of Folklore Research 44(2-3): 173-183. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2007) Te Reo : Journal of the Linguistic Society of New Zealand. Christchurch: Linguistic Society of NZ. (Edited Volumes)
Kuiper K. (2007) Teaching Ling101. Te Reo : Journal of the Linguistic Society of New Zealand 50: 71-78. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2007) Cathy Wilcox meets the phrasal lexicon: Creative deformation of phrasal lexical items for humorous effect. In Munat J (Ed.), Lexical Creativity, Texts and Contexts: 93-112. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. (2007) Sporting Formulae in New Zealand English: Two Models of Male Solidarity. In Monaghan L; Goodman J (Ed.), A Cultural Approach to Interpersonal Communication: Essential Readings: 285-293. Oxford: Blackwell. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. (2007) Syntactic aspects of phraseology II: Generative approaches. In Burger H; Dobrovol'skij D; Kühn P; Norrick NR (Ed.), Phraseology: An International Handbook of Contemporary Research Vol 1: 53-63. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. and Columbus G. (2007) Perceiving fraud. Hamilton, New Zealand: Linguistic Society of New Zealand (LSNZ) 17th Biennial Conference, 19-20 Nov 2007. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K., van Egmond ME., Kempen G. and Sprenger S. (2007) Slipping on superlemmas: Multi-word lexical items in speech production. The Mental Lexicon 2(3): 313-357. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2006) Knowledge of language and phrasal vocabulary acquisition. BEHAVIORAL AND BRAIN SCIENCES 29(3): 291-292. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2006) Knowledge of language and phrasal vocabulary acquisition. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 29(3): 291-292. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0140525X06359067. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2006) North country vernacular culture in the south country: cultural continuity and adaptation. Stout Centre for New Zealand Studies: Looking at the overlooked: The study of folklore in New Zealand, 22-22 Apr 2006. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2006) Pictures of the floating world. Sport 34: 130-137. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2006) The wit of the phraseological humorist. Vesprém, Hungary: Disciplinary and interdisciplinary phraseology, 9-11 Jun 2006. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2006) Colour separation. In Thompson P (Ed.), Shards of Silver: 68. Wellington: Steele Roberts. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. (2006) Formulaic Speech. In Brown K (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics (2nd ed.): 597-602. Oxford: Elsevier. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. (2006) Slipping on superlemmas. In Hacki Buhofer A; Burger H (Ed.), Phraseology in Motion 1: 371-379. Baltmannsweiler: Schneider Verlag. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. and Newsome G. (2006) Subverting the Self: Standard and Non-Standard Phraseology in 'African' Fraud Letters. In Jinhua L; Henshall K; Hong X (Ed.), Ethnic Identities and Linguistic Expressions: Languages, Literatures and Cultural Interaction in an Age of Globalization: 524-541. Beijing: People's Literary Press. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. (2005) A Dictionary of Maori on Historical Principles. NZWords 9: 11. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2005) Evaluating technological innovation: A case study. Sydney, Australia: HERDSA Conference, 3 Jul 2005. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2005) Shakespeare's sonnet 116. The Explicator 64(1): 7-9. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2005) The growth of the two cultures: How did academics become change leaders in university administration? Herdsa News 25(3): 13-14. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2005) The SAID Dictionary. Auckland, New Zealand: New Zealand Linguistics Society Conference, 17 Nov 2005. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2005) Invisible Immigrants, Inaudible Language: Nederlands en Nederlanders in Nieuw Zeeland. In Bell A; Harlow R; Starks D (Ed.), Languages of New Zealand: 322-342. Wellington: Victoria University Press. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. and Newsome G. (2005) Subverting the self: Standard and non-standard phraseology in 'African' fraud letters. Beijing, China: Cultural Interaction and Nationalism: International Forum on Languages and Literatures in the Age of Globalisation, 24 Aug 2005. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K., McMurtrie C. and Ronald G. (2005) E-lectures within an integrated multimedia course design. Journal of Distance Learning 9(1): 37-45. (Journal Articles)
Newsome G. and Kuiper K. (2005) Restricted collocations in the hangar: The size of an aircraft engineer's phrasal lexicon. Christchurch, New Zealand: Australian and New Zealand Communication Association (ANZCA 05), 4 Jul 2005. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2004) Christchurch Writers' Festival Poetry Reading. Christchurch. (Performances)
Kuiper K. (2004) Education: neither a good nor a service. Education Review 9(21): 6. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2004) Etnografisch onderzoek en taalverschuiving: Nederlandse taalreservaten in Christchurch, Nieuw-Zeeland. Nederlandse Taalkunde 9(2): 132-143. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2004) Formulaic language and the lexicon.. LANGUAGE 80(4): 868-871. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/lan.2004.0209. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2004) From intent to malutterance: Slips of the brain. Landfall 207: 90-96. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2004) Linguistic conflict and language laws: Understanding language laws.. JOURNAL OF SOCIOLINGUISTICS 8(3): 462-466. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2004) Slips of the tongue and the phrasal lexicon. Basel, Switzerland: 3rd Europhras conference, 26 Aug 2004. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2004) Student-centred, integrated multimedia course design. HERDSA News 26(2): 10-13. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2004) Two Sonnets. Poetry NZ 29: 53. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2004) Formulaic performance in conventionalised varieties of speech. In Schmitt N (Ed.), Formulaic Sequences: Acquisition, Processing and Use: 37-54. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. (2004) Four poems. In Sunshine N; Napoli D (Ed.), Tongue's Palette: Poetry by linguists: 69-70. Chicago: Atlas-Centaur. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. (2004) Phraseologie aus der Sicht der generativen Grammatik. In Steyer K (Ed.), Wortverbindungen - mehr oder weniger: 222-237. Berlin: De Gruyter. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. and Allan WS. (2004) An Introduction to English Language: Word, Sound and Sentence. Basingstoke: Macmillan. 365. (Authored Books)
Kuiper K. and Gunby DC. (2004) The case for freshman composition courses. Education Review 9(6): 5. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. and Lodge M. (2004) Formulae of command: Form and function in controlling the body. In Földes C (Ed.), Res Humanae Proverbiorum et Sententiarum: ad Honorem Wolgangi Mieder: 141-153. Tübingen: Gunther Narr. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. and van Egmond ME. (2004) Form, function and gender in dance calling. Palmerston North, New Zealand: 2004 Language and Society Conference, 2 Sep 2004. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper A. and Kuiper K. (2003) Constructing Vocational Aspirations Linguistically. Globalisation, Societies and Education 1(2): 223-240. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2003) 2 sonnets. Poetry NZ 26: 53. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2003) 6 poems. Armada 33: 15-18. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2003) Migration, dialect and bilingualism: a personal view. Nias newsletter 30: 18-20. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2003) Phraseologie aus der Sicht der generativen Grammatik. Mannheim: 39. IDS Jahrestagung, 11 Mar 2003. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2003) Studying New Zealand English. English Today 19(3): 31-34. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2003) Two Poems. Landfall 206(Spring 2003): 71-72. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. and Everaert M. (2003) Limits on the phrase structural configurations of phrasal lexemes. In Palm-Meister C (Ed.), EUROPHRAS 2000: Internationale Tagung zur Phraseologie vom 15.-18. Juni 2000 in Aske/Schweden: 257-262. Tübingen: Stauffenburg. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. and Geisser C. (2003) Towards a variationist dialectology of formulaic genres. Wellington, New Zealand: 2003 New Zealand Language and Society Conference, 1 Jan 2003. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. and Kuiper AC. (2003) Deconstructing business communication. Auckland, New Zealand: New Light on Business Communication, 10 Dec 2003. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K., McCann H., Quinn H., Aitchison T. and van der Veer K. (2003) SAID: A syntactically annotated idiom database. Philadelphia: Linguistic Data Consortium, University of Pennsylvania. 235pp. (Authored Books)
Starosta S., Kuiper K., Ng SA. and Wu ZQ. (2003) On defining the Chinese compound word: Headedness in Chinese compounding and Chinese VR compounds. In Singh R; Starosta S (Ed.), Explorations in Seamless Morphology: 90-115. New Delhi: Sage. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. (2002) Constructing a syntactically annotated 'dictionary' of phrasal lexemes. Leiden, Netherlands: Constructing Lexica Workshop, 13 Sep 2002. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2002) Theory and terminology in phraseology. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: AAAL Meeting, 6 Apr 2002. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Duval T. and Kuiper K. (2001) Maori dictionaries and Maori loanwords. International Journal of Lexicography 14(4): 243-260. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2001) Linguistic registers and formulaic performance. New Zealand Journal of Sociology 16(1): 151-164. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2001) On certain V' idioms in Dutch. Auckland, New Zealand: 14th NZ Linguistics Conference, 1 Jan 2001. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2001) The phrasal lexicon and the non-native speaker teacher of English as a foreign language. The English Teacher 4(3): 261-273. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. and Kuiper AC. (2001) Constructing vocational aspirations linguistically. Hong Kong: Anglophone Cultures in Southeast Asia: Appropriations, continuities, contexts, 8 Oct 2001. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Bell A; Kuiper K (Ed.) (2000) New Zealand English. Wellington: Victoria University Press. 366 p. (Edited Volumes)
Boelee R., Büch B., Kuiper K. and de Visseraman D. (2000) Colour is light. Light is love. Love is God. 1 Jan 2000. (Exhibition/Curatorial Exercises)
Hickey F. and Kuiper K. (2000) A Deep Depression Covers the South Tasman Sea': New Zealand Meteorological Office Weather Forecasts. In Bell A; Kuiper K (Ed.), New Zealand English: 279-296. Wellington: Victoria University Press. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. (2000) Antipodes. : 78. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2000) Dutch language sanctuaries in Christchurch. Auckland, New Zealand: 7th Lanuage and Society Conference, 29 Jul 2000. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2000) On the Linguistic Properties of Formulaic Speech. Oral Tradition 15(2): 279-305. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2000) The non-native teacher and the phrasal lexicon in foreign language teaching. novELTy 7(2): 12-16. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (2000) The phrasal lexicon and the non-native speaker teacher of English as a foreign language. Singapore: Language in the mind: Implications for research in education, 4 Sep 2000. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (2000) To his mistress. In Edmond L (Ed.), New Zealand Love Poems: An Oxford Anthology (1st ed.): 230. Auckland: OUP. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. and Bell A. (2000) New Zealand and New Zealand English. In Bell A; Kuiper K (Ed.), New Zealand English: 11-22. Wellington: Victoria University Press. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. and Everaert M. (2000) Limits on the phrase structural configurations of phrasal lexemes. Aske, Sweden: 1st Europhras conference, 15 Jun 2000. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. and Everaert M. (2000) Constraints on the phrase structural properties of English phrasal lexical items. In Roswadowska B (Ed.), PASE Papers in Language Studies (1st ed.): 152-170. Wroclaw: Aksel s.c. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. and Flindall M. (2000) Social rituals, formulaic speech and small talk at the supermarket checkout. In Coupland J (Ed.), Small Talk: 183-207. London: Longman. (Chapters)
Kuiper K. (1999) 2 poems. Sport 22: 58-59. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (1999) Compounding by adjunction and its empirical consequences. Language Sciences 21: 407-422. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (1999) Timepieces. Christchurch: Hazard Press. 64. (Authored Books)
Kuiper; K; FuYin L (Ed.) (1999) Semantics: A Course Book. (1st ed.) Shanghai: Shanghai Foreign Languages Education Press. xxi, 422. (Edited Volumes)
Kuiper K. (1998) If miss. Poetry NZ 17: 58. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (1998) Thinking about gender, power and language. Journal of Sociolinguistics 2(1): 101-104. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (1998) New Zealand sporting formulae: two models of male socialisation. In Coates J (Ed.), Language and Gender: A Reader (1st ed.): 285-293. Oxford: Basil Blackwell. (Chapters)
Lodge M. and Kuiper K. (1998) Pumping. 6th NZ language and society seminar. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Starosta S., Kuiper K., Ng Siew A. and Wu ZQ. (1998) On defining the Chinese compound word: Headedness in Chinese compounding and Chinese VR compounds. In Packard JP (Ed.), New Approaches to Chinese word formation: morphology, phonology and the lexicon of Modern and Ancient Chinese: 347-370. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. (Chapters)
Kuiper A. and Kuiper K. (1997) Linguistic models for the analysis of business communication. Hamilton, New Zealand: South East Asian business communcaton conference, 1 Jan 1997. (Conference Contributions - Other)
Kuiper K. (1997) 3 poems. : 62-67. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (1997) Honest, Laertes. Sport 19: 64. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (1997) How fat is an idiom? New Zealand Science Monthly 8(10): 8-10. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (1997) I found Amerika lying flat on the floor. Takahe 32: 5. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (1997) The relevance of face calibration. Chelmsford, UK: Proceedings of the University of Hertfordshire Relevance Theory Workshop, 1 Jan 1995. (Conference Contributions - Other)
KUIPER K. (1992) THE ORAL TRADITION IN AUCTION SPEECH. AMERICAN SPEECH 67(3): 279-289. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/455565. (Journal Articles)
Ji F., Kuiper K. and Shu X. (1990) Language and Revolution: Formulae of the Cultural Revolution. Language in Society 19(1): 61-79. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (1989) The modularity of grammar and phonetic stretching. Linguistics 27(6): 1057-1070. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/ling.1989.27.6.1057. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (1988) Star Wars: An Imperial Myth. The Journal of Popular Culture 21(4): 77-86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.0022-3840.1988.78417.x. (Journal Articles)
KUIPER K. (1988) THE BOUNDS OF INTERPRETATION - LINGUISTIC THEORY AND LITERARY TEXT - SCHAUBER,E, SPOLSKY,E. PHILOSOPHY AND LITERATURE 12(1): 147-148. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/phl.1988.0043. (Journal Articles)
KUIPER K. (1987) A THEORY OF NARRATIVE - STANZEL,FK. PHILOSOPHY AND LITERATURE 11(2): 343-344. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/phl.1987.0052. (Journal Articles)
KUIPER K. (1986) A THEORY OF PARODY - HUTCHEON,L. PHILOSOPHY AND LITERATURE 10(2): 343-344. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/phl.1986.0018. (Journal Articles)
KUIPER K. (1986) NARRATIVE FICTION - CONTEMPORARY POETICS - RIMMONKENAN,S. PHILOSOPHY AND LITERATURE 10(1): 114-115. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/phl.1986.0011. (Journal Articles)
KUIPER K. and SMALL V. (1986) CONSTRAINTS ON FICTIONS WITH AN ANALYSIS OF JOSEPH,M.K. A 'SOLDIERS TALE'. POETICS TODAY 7(3): 495-526. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1772508. (Journal Articles)
KUIPER K. and TILLIS F. (1985) THE CHANT OF THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEER. AMERICAN SPEECH 60(2): 141-149. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/455302. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (1984) Symmetric Predicates In Synthetic Compounds. Australian Journal of Linguistics 4(2): 283-289. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/07268608408599328. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (1984) The nature of satire. Poetics 13(6): 459-473. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0304-422X(84)90018-4. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. and Haggo D. (1984) Livestock Auctions, Oral Poetry, and Ordinary Language. Language in Society 13(2): 205-234. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0047404500010381. (Journal Articles)
HAGGO D. and KUIPER K. (1983) CONVERSATIONAL ROUTINE - COULMAS,F. LINGUISTICS 21(3): 531-551. (Journal Articles)
KUIPER K. (1983) 'FOUR TANKA'. LANDFALL 37(1): 48-48. (Journal Articles)
KUIPER K. (1983) 'NOCTURNE'. LANDFALL 37(1): 47-47. (Journal Articles)
KUIPER K. (1983) THE 'ROSE BALLROOM' AND OTHER POEMS - OSULLIVAN,V. LANDFALL 37(1): 109-112. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (1982) Once more with feeling: Modifier repetition as a stylistic rule. Linguistics 20(7-8): 493-518. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/ling.1982.20.7-8.493. (Journal Articles)
Kuiper K. (1982) Shorter notices. Australian Journal of Linguistics 2(2): 280-284. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/07268608208599295. (Journal Articles)
Europhras (Professional Organisation): Member of board
Linguistic Society of New Zealand (Professional Organisation): Member
New Zealand Institute of Language, Brain and Behaviour (NZILBB)
Description of restricted occupational varieties of English
Analysis of the formal properties of phrasal lexical items
Linguistic analysis


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This mini eArticle covers four ways to "ink" a rubber stamp, including using inkpads, markers and acrylic paint. Knowing multiple ways to ink a stamp helps you maximize your options!
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Adidas confirms the release date for this Ultra Boost.
Adidas will roll out two more special edition Boost designs this week by dropping this duo of glow-in-the-dark styles. The adidas Ultra Boost and adidas AdiZero Prime Boost with the luminescent detailing both launch on Sep. 28.
Adidas Running confirmed their arrival on Tuesday with the below tweet.
Per the brand, the shoes will only be available in select markets, so don't expect this one to be a widespread release. That being said, it's possible a wider one will follow later in 2016.


SKAT Systems, a Russian company, is premiering its SKAT 640 4G TERRA UAV at the MAKS show. The "flying wing" tailless design is powered by an electric motor.
SKAT told Russian Aviation Insider that the UAV is primarily designed for monitoring roles. The aircraft is already in production and in service, with potential applications spanning both the military and civil sectors. The UAV was recently test-flown in the Himalayas, setting the world altitude record for light manned aircraft weighing up to 1 ton. The vehicle climbed to 9,333 m. The designers stress that an unmodified production UAV was used for setting this record.
The SKAT 640 4G TERRA UAV can accelerate to 200 km/h, and has a range of 350 km. Its endurance is 5 hours. The aircraft's components are manufactured in the Russian cities of Rostov, Izhevsk, and Moscow.


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Four. five Coalitions as a critical section of Negotiation process . . . four. 6 Assessing the further worth of a Coalition . . . . . . . . . . . . . four. 7 Mapping Key Stakeholders to spot strength Coalitions . four. eight constructing a Coalition-Building procedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . four. nine facing ''Spoilers'' and blockading Coalitions. . . . . . . . four. 10 Multi-Stakeholder Coalition development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . four. eleven end. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. sixty three sixty three sixty five . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . sixty six sixty six sixty eight sixty nine sixty nine seventy two seventy four seventy six seventy nine five assembly Implementation demanding situations . . . . . . . five. 1 regarding Implementers. . . . . . . . . . . . . five. 2 inadequate making plans for Implementation . five. three universal demanding situations to Implementation . five. three. 1 Failure to deal with Uncertainty. . . five. three. 2 source shortage. . . . . . . . . . . . five. three. three Institutional Resistance . . . . . . . . five. four end. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . eighty one eighty two eighty three eighty four eighty four 87 ninety one ninety two 6 construction Institutional means for powerful Negotiation 6. 1 picking out Sponsors and Champions . . . . . . . . . . . 6. 2 construction potential. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. three constructing instruments and Formal strategies to Institutionalize means . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. four comparing functionality. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. five end. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ....... ....... ninety five ninety six ninety six ....... ....... ....... ninety eight ninety nine a hundred four half II 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Case experiences Case I—Analyzing a fancy Multilateral Negotiation: The journeys Public future health statement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. 1 advent to the contract . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. 2 advent to the general public future health announcement Negotiation method . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. 2. 1 Public future health open air the Framework of the Doha Negotiations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. 2. 2 WTO Public health and wellbeing Negotiations within the Months sooner than Doha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ..... 103 104 ..... one hundred and five ..... 106 ..... 107 Contents 7. three 7. four 7. five 7. 6 7. 7 7. eight eight xi Participants/Coalitions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. three. 1 Pressures at the constructing state Coalition . 7. three. 2 The U. S. -Led Coalition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . exterior impacts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . constructing international locations' arrangements for Doha . . . . . . constructed international locations' arrangements for Doha . . . . . . . WTO normal Council Involvement . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doha/Conclusion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 111 113 one hundred fifteen 117 122 124 127 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Case II—Negotiating entry to HIV/AIDS drugs: A learn of the concepts followed through Brazil . . . . . . . . . . eight. 1 evaluate of the Dispute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . eight. 2 the most Stakeholders and Their pursuits . . . . . . . . eight. 2. 1 Brazil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . eight. 2. 2 The USTR and the Pharmaceutical businesses eight. three PhRMA's procedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . eight. three. 1 advantages of the USTR/PhRMA Partnership . . . eight. three. 2 Drawbacks of the USTR/PhRMA Partnership . eight. four Brazil's technique. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . eight. four. 1 Bilateral technique: Dependence . . . . . . . . . . . eight. four. 2 Unilateral process: Autonomy. . . . . . . . . . . . eight. four. three Multilateral approach: utilizing the foreign group .


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2. Do you use a slow cooker? Favorite thing to make?
3. Which type of festival would you rather go to... Wine and Food, Music or Sports?
4. What is your favorite fallacy?


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Sometimes, if I wake up during the night I can hear the coyotes singing. It's a good sound, and comforting to know they are there. Coyotes are an important part of the farm, helping to keep the mouse & rabbit populations under control. In fact I wish we had more of them!
Already we are experiencing damage from the rabbits. The first planting of broccoli – meant for human consumption – was feasted upon shortly after being transplanted to the field (sorry CSA members & farmers' market customers!).
We replanted & put a fence up around part of the field – the end at the railroad tracks where all the wildlife lives. A few nights later they hit the broccoli again. We better secured the fence but had no more seedlings to replant. Since then there has been no more damage. We're keeping our fingers crossed!
Other than that, things are looking good on the farm. Everyday we are seeding or transplanting vegetables into the fields.
We continue to seed in the greenhouse as well and it seems to always be full, even though we're bringing plants out to harden off & get used to being outside in the weather.
The temperatures overall are staying cool, so while the vegetables are growing well, they are also growing slowly. Our first plantings which have been in the ground for about a month remain quite small.
However the colours are amazing and it is a pleasure to watch them grow & develop.
Not just the rabbits causing damage!


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text:
ZNF300
VALUE_ERROR (nil)
External IDs
GeneCards: [1]
Orthologs
RefSeq (mRNA)
RefSeq (protein)
Location (UCSC)
PubMed search
View/Edit Human
Zinc finger protein 300 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZNF300 gene.[1][2] The protein encoded by this gene is a C2H2-type zinc finger DNA binding protein and a likely transcription factor.
It is antisense to the human gene, C16orf71, indicating possibility of regulated alternative expression.[3]
It is associated with Crohn's disease.[4]
↑ Gou D, Wang J, Gao L, Sun Y, Peng X, Huang J, Li W (January 2004). "Identification and functional analysis of a novel human KRAB/C2H2 zinc finger gene ZNF300". Biochim. Biophys. Acta. 1676 (2): 203–9. doi:10.1016/j.bbaexp.2003.11.011. PMID 14746915.
↑ "Entrez Gene: zinc finger protein 300".
↑ mieg@ncbi.nlm.nih.gov, Danielle Thierry-Mieg and Jean Thierry-Mieg, NCBI/NLM/NIH,. "AceView: Gene:C16orf71, a comprehensive annotation of human, mouse and worm genes with mRNAs or ESTsAceView". www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. Retrieved 2017-05-20.
↑ Prescott NJ, Dominy KM, Kubo M, Lewis CM, Fisher SA, Redon R, Huang N, Stranger BE, Blaszczyk K, Hudspith B, Parkes G, Hosono N, Yamazaki K, Onnie CM, Forbes A, Dermitzakis ET, Nakamura Y, Mansfield JC, Sanderson J, Hurles ME, Roberts RG, Mathew CG (May 2010). "Independent and population-specific association of risk variants at the IRGM locus with Crohn's disease" (PDF). Hum. Mol. Genet. 19 (9): 1828–39. doi:10.1093/hmg/ddq041. PMC 2850616. PMID 20106866.
Feng T, Zhu X (2010). "Genome-wide searching of rare genetic variants in WTCCC data". Hum. Genet. 128 (3): 269–80. doi:10.1007/s00439-010-0849-9. PMC 2922446. PMID 20549515.
Qiu H, Xue L, Gao L, et al. (2008). "Identification of the DNA binding element of the human ZNF300 protein". Cell. Mol. Biol. Lett. 13 (3): 391–403. doi:10.2478/s11658-008-0005-x. PMID 18350257.
Gerhard DS, Wagner L, Feingold EA, et al. (2004). "The status, quality, and expansion of the NIH full-length cDNA project: the Mammalian Gene Collection (MGC)". Genome Res. 14 (10B): 2121–7. doi:10.1101/gr.2596504. PMC 528928. PMID 15489334.
Xu JH, Wang T, Wang XG, et al. (2010). "PU.1 can regulate the ZNF300 promoter in APL-derived promyelocytes HL-60". Leuk. Res. 34 (12): 1636–46. doi:10.1016/j.leukres.2010.04.009. PMID 20471086.
Ota T, Suzuki Y, Nishikawa T, et al. (2004). "Complete sequencing and characterization of 21,243 full-length human cDNAs". Nat. Genet. 36 (1): 40–5. doi:10.1038/ng1285. PMID 14702039.
Xue L, Qiu H, Ma J, et al. (2010). "ZNF300, a recently identified human transcription factor, activates the human IL-2Rβ promoter through the overlapping ZNF300/EGR1 binding site". Cell. Mol. Biol. Lett. 15 (4): 530–40. doi:10.2478/s11658-010-0025-1. PMID 20585888.
Oh JH, Yang JO, Hahn Y, et al. (2005). "Transcriptome analysis of human gastric cancer". Mamm. Genome. 16 (12): 942–54. doi:10.1007/s00335-005-0075-2. PMID 16341674.
Strausberg RL, Feingold EA, Grouse LH, et al. (2002). "Generation and initial analysis of more than 15,000 full-length human and mouse cDNA sequences". Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 99 (26): 16899–903. doi:10.1073/pnas.242603899. PMC 139241. PMID 12477932.
Cao Y, Li JX, Ji CN, et al. (2007). "Molecular cloning and characterization of a novel splice variant of human ZNF300 gene, which expressed highly in testis". DNA Seq. 18 (4): 312–5. doi:10.1080/10425170701243393. PMID 17541838.
Kimura K, Wakamatsu A, Suzuki Y, et al. (2006). "Diversification of transcriptional modulation: large-scale identification and characterization of putative alternative promoters of human genes". Genome Res. 16 (1): 55–65. doi:10.1101/gr.4039406. PMC 1356129. PMID 16344560.
"Genome-wide association study of 14,000 cases of seven common diseases and 3,000 shared controls". Nature. 447 (7145): 661–78. 2007. doi:10.1038/nature05911. PMC 2719288. PMID 17554300.
Transcription factors and intracellular receptors
(1) Basic domains
(1.1) Basic leucine zipper (bZIP)
Activating transcription factor
AATF
AP-1
c-Fos
FOSB
JDP2
c-Jun
BATF
BLZF1
C/EBP
CREB
DDIT3
GCN4
NFIL3
XBP1
(1.2) Basic helix-loop-helix (bHLH)
ATOH1
AHRR
BHLH
ARNTL
ARNTL2
EPAS1
FIGLA
HES1
LYL1
MESP2
MXD4
MYCL1
MYCN
Myogenic regulatory factors
MyoD
Myogenin
Neurogenins
NeuroD
NPAS
OLIG
Scleraxis
(1.3) bHLH-ZIP
MITF
MLX
MXI1
SREBP
(1.4) NF-1
SMAD
R-SMAD
I-SMAD
(1.5) RF-X
RFX
(1.6) Basic helix-span-helix (bHSH)
(2) Zinc finger DNA-binding domains
(2.1) Nuclear receptor (Cys4)
subfamily 1
Thyroid hormone
PPAR
β/δ
PXR
Rev-ErbA
COUP-TF
(I
Ear-2
HNF4
Testicular receptor
Steroid hormone
Glucocorticoid
Mineralocorticoid
Estrogen related
NGFIB
NOR1
NURR1
LRH-1
GCNF
(2.2) Other Cys4
TRPS1
(2.3) Cys2His2
General transcription factors
TFIIA
TFIIB
TFIID
TFIIE
TFIIF
TFIIH
ATBF1
E4F1
ERV3
GFI1
GLI-Krüppel family
HIVEP
IKZF
ILF
MTF1
MYT1
OSR1
PRDM9
TSHZ3
Zbtb7
ZBTB
zinc finger
(2.4) Cys6
HIVEP1
(2.5) Alternating composition
DIDO1
GRLF1
JMJD1B
(2.6) WRKY
WRKY
(3) Helix-turn-helix domains
(3.1) Homeodomain
CUTL1
HESX1
HHEX
Homeobox
HOPX
IRX
MEOX2
MNX1
NANOG
NKX
NOBOX
PHOX
PITX
POU domain
PIT-1
BRN-3: A
Octamer transcription factor: 1
OTX
PDX1
SATB2
SHOX2
VAX1
(3.2) Paired box
PRRX
(3.3) Fork head / winged helix
E2F
FOX proteins
(3.4) Heat shock factors
(3.5) Tryptophan clusters
SPIB
FLI1
Interferon regulatory factors
MYBL2
(3.6) TEA domain
transcriptional enhancer factor
(4) β-Scaffold factors with minor groove contacts
(4.1) Rel homology region
NFKB1
RELB
NFAT
(4.2) STAT
(4.3) p53
TBR1
MYRF
(4.4) MADS box
Mef2
(4.6) TATA-binding proteins
TBPL1
(4.7) High-mobility group
HMGB
HMGN
HNF
LEF1
SRY
SSRP1
(4.9) Grainyhead
TFCP2
(4.10) Cold-shock domain
CSDA
YBX1
(4.11) Runt
CBFA2T2
RUNX1
RUNX1T1
(0) Other transcription factors
(0.2) HMGI(Y)
HMGA
HBP1
(0.3) Pocket domain
RBL1
(0.5) AP-2/EREBP-related factors
Apetala 2
EREBP
(0.6) Miscellaneous
MLL
MNDA
NFY
Rho/Sigma
see also transcription factor/coregulator deficiencies
This article on a gene on human chromosome 5 is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Retrieved from "https://www.wikidoc.org/index.php?title=ZNF300&oldid=1532879"
Genes on human chromosome
Human chromosome 5 gene stubs
This page was last edited 12:21, 4 November 2018 by wikidoc anonymous user Imported>Nemo bis. Based on work by wikidoc anonymous users imported>Nemo bis and KolbertBot.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
By Laurie Coker
Rating: A+
Admittedly, I prefer to watch films with no subtitles. I become extremely distracted by them and miss things happening on the screen, but the film Parasite holds interest so intensely, that, like seeing a train wreck, it is impossible to look away. Director/ co-writer Bong Joon Ho and writer Han Jin-won weave bizarre tale about a home invasion like no other. Theirs is a drama so absurd uncomfortable laughter comes without malice.
Parasite, as the name implies, follows two families in Korea – the Kim family and the Parks. The Kims are nearly homeless and live hovel of a place, quietly cheating the system and the Parks who are wealthy, fixated, and live in a lavish modern house. Happenstance brings the two together when Ki-woo Kim poses as an English tutor for the daughter of the Park family. While employed, he wrangles a job for his sister Ki-jeong a job as the Park youngest son's art therapist. The Parks relies greatly on their housekeeper and driver, but gradually the Kim father and mother also infiltrate and get employed by the Parks. Somehow the Kims manage to convince the Parks that they are highly qualified and not related to one another and they take advantage of all the wealth and luxury the Parks have to offer.
Parasite's outstanding cast is virtually unknown in the Western world, and their talent is undeniable. Their portrayals are vivid rising up above the subtitles and the language barrier. In fact, muting the volume would not have taken away from the performance or the storyline. So engaging is the tale, that looking away is not an option – it demonstrates excellence in direction, acting, production design, music, editing and on top of it all it offers breath-taking cinematic imagery.
Awards have and will continue to flow for Parasite. Mark my words. It is both amusing and thoughtful and it evokes emotions as varied and different as the lives of its two families. I am placing an A+ in my grade book. Bravo to cast and crew.
Published October 31, 2019 By Laurie Coker
Austin Film Festival 2019: Review: MAN CAMP
Austin Film Festival 2019 Short Film Review: IT'S ME (ERA YO)


Scope and content: "Enrollment of Ex-Soldiers and Sailors, Their Widows and Orphans, of the Late Armies of the United States, Residing in the State of Kansas, County of Jefferson, March 1st, 1889." An accounting of the military veterans, or their widows and/or orphaned children, living in Jefferson County, Kansas in March 1889 who are eligible for military pension benefits. Arranged alphabetically (tabbed) by veterans' surnames, each entry identifies a single veteran in terms of: veteran's name; widow's name (if applicable); rank; company; regiment; state; service (infantry, cavalry, artillery, signal corps, navy); arm of service (regular, volunteer, militia, independent); if prisoner of war, the length and location of imprisonment; cause of disability; amount of monthly pension awarded; whether a member of a G.A.R. post; present address; if died in Kansas, place and date of death; condition of support; name(s) of orphan child(ren) under 16; and remarks.


text:
The Whited Sepulchre, Part 1
Posted on November 20, 2014 by Baron Bodissey
The Jihad Cognomen Flip-Flop
Islam is a charnel house. It was born in fire and blood and slaughter in the 7th century and has maintained the same modus operandi for the past fourteen hundred years.
When it is strong it wages aggressive jihad. It slaughters victims who refuse to convert. It takes slaves and distributes concubines to its warriors. It rapes and loots and destroys the wealth of civilized societies to feed its insatiable lust for booty and plunder, battening on the flesh of the prosperous. It reaps what it does not sow and harvests where it does not plant.
When it is weak, it goes into dormant mode. It turns its aggressive energies in upon itself, ferreting out blasphemy and unbelief and punishing the malefactors. Deprived of plunder, its cities fall into decay and desuetude. Poverty and degradation become the norm. The soldiers of Allah bide their time and await the moment when they may resume their rapacity.
With the emergence of the Islamic State in the Middle East, we are now moving out of a three-century hiatus of Islamic weakness into an era of renewed Islamic strength. What seems an unprecedented horror of bestial behavior is actually just a return to the Islamic norm as practiced before 1683 throughout the lands conquered by Islam.
All of the above is easily discoverable by any non-Muslim who cares to look into the matter. None of it is hidden. Yet the average Westerner is wearing a blindfold and earplugs when it comes to Islam. The arrant nonsense that is peddled by our media and our political leaders is swallowed by millions of people who should know better. And who could know better, if only they would raise a corner of the blindfold and take a little peek.
The political leaders and financial wizards who squat atop the pyramid of Western power know full well the reality of Islam. They have access to complete intelligence information on what the Great Jihad is doing, and what its long-term plans are. Cynical self-interest requires that they obscure the truth and lie to the populace.
The same cannot be said for all the millions of gutmenschen who go along with the feel-good multiculti program. These are decent, well-meaning people — I know quite a few of them personally — who believe the official lies and accept the unexamined premise that Islam is essentially a good, peaceful religion similar to Christianity and Judaism. They may be subliminally aware of mounting evidence to the contrary, but manage to screen it out to maintain the structure of a deluded worldview that becomes more and more untenable every day.
How did this come about? How did Islam become the whited sepulchre that it is today in Western popular culture? What keeps filling the buckets and dipping the brushes to maintain the paint job?
There are no simple answers to these questions. This is the first of an occasional series of posts that will highlight our capacity for mass self-delusion by examining some of its manifestations.
Many Canadians are familiar with the name Marc Lépine. It was chosen by a man who went on a killing spree at the École Polytechnique de Montréal on December 6, 1989. Mr. Lépine murdered fourteen students and wounded another fourteen before killing himself.
Most people, however, have never heard of Gamil Rodrigue Liass Gharbi, which was the name given to Marc Lépine when he was born. His father was an Algerian, but the murderer's Muslim background was rarely mentioned at the time of the massacre, and is still generally unknown.
The case of Marc Lépine serves as the prototype for media coverage of vile acts committed by Muslims or people of Islamic background. If a violent criminal has two names, one Muslim and one non-Muslim, only the non-Muslim name will be used in media reports about the perpetrator's evil deeds. John Allen Muhammad, the elder of the Beltway Snipers, is a case in point. After he was apprehended back in the fall of 2002, the media avoided mentioning his conversion to Islam and used his birth name, John Allen Williams, for as long as they could get away with it.
This phenomenon is especially noticeable when the perpetrator is a convert to Islam. Media reports will use the birth name of a killer and eschew his jihad cognomen whenever possible, even when his name has been legally changed. If the Islamic name is ever mentioned, it is relegated to back pages of the newspaper and the bottom of news articles, and is scrupulously omitted from the headlines.
The practice has become so noticeable and ubiquitous that it deserves its own name: Vlad's Rule, after Vlad Tepes, who first pointed it out to me:
A Muslim convert who commits violent crimes will be identified by his non-Muslim name in all news stories.
Below is a list of converts to Islam whose names have figured prominently in recent news reports:*
Alton Nolen, the Oklahoma Beheader, took the name Jah'Keem Yisrael after he became a Muslim. He allegedly beheaded a former co-worker on September 25, 2014. He has been charged with her murder.
Martin Couture-Rouleau adopted the name Ahmad Rouleau when he converted. He ran over two Canadian soldiers near Montreal on October 20, 2014, killing one of them. He was shot to death by police.
Michael Zehaf-Bibeau was a Quebec man who was born Michael Joseph Hall or Joseph Paul Michael Bibeau and changed his name to Joseph Paul Michael Abdallah Bulgasem Zehaf-Bibeau to recognize his Libyan heritage and his return to his father's religion. He went on a shooting rampage on Parliament Hill in Ottawa on October 22, 2014, killing a Canadian soldier before being shot to death by the Sergeant-at-Arms in the parliament building.
A New York Man named Zale Thompson used the name Zaim Farouq Abdul-Malik after his conversion to Islam. He attacked four policemen with a hatchet in Jamaica, Queens on October 23, 2014. He injured two of his intended victims before being shot dead by the others.
Peter Kassig was an American aid worker who was captured by the mujahideen of the Islamic State in 2013. He converted to Islam in captivity and took the name Abdul-Rahman. On November 16, 2014 ISIS posted a video showing "Jihadi John" standing over the severed head of Mr. Kassig.
Maxime Hauchard is a Frenchman who converted to Islam and adopted the name Abdallah Al-Faransi. On November 17, 2014 French authorities identified him as one of the executioners who took part in the mass beheading that was featured in an ISIS propaganda video along with the severed head of Peter Kassig.
On November 19, 2014 a second French convert named Michael Dos Santos was identified as a participant in the ISIS beheading video. Mr. Dos Santos changed his name to Abu Othman when he converted to Islam.
All of the above converts are commonly identified in the media by their birth names, rather than their Islamic names — with one exception.
Can you guess what the exception is?
Yes, you're right: Peter Kassig is generally identified as "Abdul-Rahman" in news stories. Secretary of State John Kerry and President Barack Hussein Obama established the trend by referring to "Abdul-Rahman" the day his beheading was first made known. For a few hours after the news broke, media outlets tended to use the name "Peter", but most eventually fell into line.
The reversal of the usual procedure is explained by the fact that Peter Kassig is an identified victim. This makes the use of his Islamic name all but mandatory. In ludicrous contrast, Mr. Kassig's murderer is commonly known as "Jihadi John", as if to distance Islam from the executioner's function as a serial beheader.
This has prompted a Corollary to Vlad's Rule:
A Muslim convert who is the victim of violent crime will be identified by his Muslim name in all news stories.
This insane practice reached its absurd apogee in a flip-flop report for the BBC, where the victim was identified by his Muslim name, while the perpetrators were listed under their Christian names, in a single news article:
France has named a second Frenchman in a video showing the killing of Syrian prisoners by Islamic State (IS) militants as Mickael [sic] Dos Santos, 22.
The Muslim convert comes from an eastern Paris suburb. The other French militant was named as Maxime Hauchard, a convert from Normandy.
In the same video, the severed head of US hostage Abdul-Rahman Kassig was displayed for the camera.
This is the intricately knotted pretzel into which the Western media have contorted themselves in order to maintain the pristine purity of the whited Islamic sepulchre.
Once again, we are prompted to ask: What maintains the snowy scrim that has been so skillfully placed between the Western public and Islam? How are so many people so easily fooled?
As I mentioned at the beginning of this post, we may assume that many of those at the pinnacle of our cultural elite are cynical and evil in their deliberate effort to mislead the populace. But thousands upon thousands of the lower ranks — call them the middle managers of the culture — believe all this claptrap themselves. How is that possible?
Mass insanity is one potential explanation. But we'll be looking at other aspects of the same syndrome in later installments.
* The would-be Oklahoma beheader Jacob Mugambi Muriithi has been left off the list. He is an acknowledged Muslim, and "Jacob" is not considered a Muslim name, but I have been unable to discover his other name, if indeed he has one.
This entry was posted in Arab Spring, Counterjihad, Culture Wars, Domestic terrorism, Europe, Islamic Atrocities, Middle East, North Africa, PC/MC, Politics, Religion, UK, USA by Baron Bodissey. Bookmark the permalink.
25 thoughts on "The Whited Sepulchre, Part 1"
Radegunda on November 20, 2014 at 9:28 pm said:
Here's a guess: Many people gain an unwarranted sense of intellectual and moral superiority and purpose by insisting that what is manifestly true to a person of average intelligence must be a fiction hiding a deeper truth, which only a superior intellect can ferret out. Why would we need intellectuals anyway if regular people could put 2 and 2 together?
It's the same with good and bad: A person who presumes to possess a superior moral sensibility tells us that something with the glaring appearance of evil must in actuality be misunderstood; it might even be a victim of what has the appearance of good. If the difference between good and evil were straightforward, we wouldn't need our betters to instruct us on the matter, would we?
When Islam came into public view as an inspiration for great evil, it seemed so clear. Thus an easy way for someone to claim intellectual and moral superiority was to say, "That is too simplistic! Sophisticated people know that good and evil cannot be what you think they are!" There's also the cheap satisfaction of pasting the "bigot" label on other people whenever possible.
Another factor: Many people aren't really aware of the extent to which Islam was forced on people or the way that people are still pinned into the Islamic fold. They just see "a billion-plus Muslims" in the world and think they cannot all be bad people, and non-bad people wouldn't adhere to a bad religion, would they?
For mush-headed ecumenical-minded Christian clerics, the question is "How can people who pray five times a day be bad people?"
Baron Bodissey on November 20, 2014 at 10:07 pm said:
A large proportion of our mid-level cultural managers are atheists or agnostics, and hold at least some level of antipathy to religion, especially Christianity. Islam has managed to worm its way past those sentiments somehow.
It may be because it's a "brown people's" religion, and therefore inherently virtuous. Or they may be acting out of subliminal fear, knowing deep in their hearts what Islam does to people who resist it. Or some combination of these.
Nick on November 20, 2014 at 10:28 pm said:
Marxists tell us that once the fight is won and true history has begun, the new problems that may arise will generate their own solutions, which can be peacefully realised by the united powers of harmonious, classless society. This seems to me a piece of metaphysical optimism for which there is no evidence in historical experience. In a society in which the same goals are universally accepted, problems can be only of means, all soluble by technological methods. That is a society in which the inner life of man , the moral and spiritual and aesthetic imagination, no longer speaks at all. Is it for this that men and women should be destroyed or societies enslaved? Utopias have their value – nothing so wonderfully expands the imaginative horizons of human potentialities – but as guides to conduct they can prove literally fatal.
Berlin, Isaiah (2012-12-31). The Proper Study Of Mankind: An Anthology of Essays (p. 12). Random House. Kindle Edition.
So I conclude that the very notion of a final solution is not only impracticable but , if I am right, and some values cannot but clash, incoherent also. The possibility of a final solution – even if we forget the terrible sense that these words acquired in Hitler's day – turns out to be an illusion; and a very dangerous one. For if one really believes that such a solution is possible, then surely no cost would be too high to obtain it: to make mankind just and happy and creative and harmonious for ever – what could be too high a price to pay for that? To make such an omelette, there is surely no limit to the number of eggs that should be broken – that was the faith of Lenin, of Trotsky, of Mao, for all I know of Pol Pot. Since I know the only true path to the ultimate solution of the problem of society, I know which way to drive the human caravan; and since you are ignorant of what I know, you cannot be allowed to have liberty of choice even within the narrowest limits, if the goal is to be reached. You declare that a given policy will make you happier, or freer, or give you room to breathe; but I know that you are mistaken, I know what you need, what all men need; and if there is resistance based on ignorance or malevolence, then it must be broken and hundreds of thousands may have to perish to make millions happy for all time. What choice have we, who have the knowledge, but to be willing to sacrifice them all? Some armed prophets seek to save mankind, and some only their own race because of its superior attributes, but whichever the motive, the millions slaughtered in wars or revolutions – gas chambers, gulag, genocide, all the monstrosities for which our century will be remembered – are the price men must pay for the felicity of future generations. If your desire to save mankind is serious, you must harden your heart, and not reckon the cost.
Berlin, Isaiah (2012-12-31). The Proper Study Of Mankind: An Anthology of Essays (pp. 12-13). Random House. Kindle Edition.
Julius O' Malley on November 22, 2014 at 3:46 am said:
In fact a British journalist, from the Guardian as I recall, has explicitly argued that being anti-Islam is
"racist" because most Muslims are … "brown" people.
Future characterizations of this kind will indeed be interesting, as the number of practising Christians in China hits the 100,000 million mark; then, combined with the scores of millions of Nigerians (and Ghanaians and Kenyans) who take their Christian faith seriously and attend church weekly, "most" practising Christians will be "yellow" or "black". Christians may then finally attain recognised victim status in the MC/PC paradigm. I'm sure that the historical "whiteness" of Christianity will however then be invoked to deprive Christians of any consideration.
Future Tens on November 22, 2014 at 7:35 pm said:
Thank you for reminding me.
The two murderers of Lee Rigby were not given their Islamic names either.
These are his words: If progress is the goal, for whom are we working? Who is this Moloch who, as the toilers approach him, instead of rewarding them, draws back; and as a consolation to the exhausted and doomed multitudes, shouting 'morituri te salutant', can only give the … mocking answer that after their death all will be beautiful on earth. Do you truly wish to condemn the human beings alive today to the sad role … of wretched galley-slaves who, up to their knees in mud, drag a barge … with … 'progress in the future' upon its flag? … a goal which is infinitely remote is no goal, only … a deception; a goal must be closer – at the very least the labourer's wage, or pleasure in work performed. 2
The one thing that we may be sure of is the reality of the sacrifice, the dying and the dead. But the ideal for the sake of which they die remains unrealised. The eggs are broken, and the habit of breaking them grows, but the omelette remains invisible. Sacrifices for short-term goals, coercion, if men's plight is desperate enough and truly requires such measures, may be justified. But holocausts for the sake of distant goals, that is a cruel mockery of all that men hold dear, now and at all times.
It seems to me that Berlin nailed it, all those years ago. This multi-cultist fantasy that all people and cultures will all get along one fine day, right here on this planet of ours, is doomed not just to failure, but to become an orgy of self-righteous destruction. This notion of true believers thinking they know best and using coercion to make everyone else agree, well that certainly sounds familiar nowadays too.
Vlad Tepes Blog on November 20, 2014 at 11:46 pm said:
This process should be thought of as at least doubly insulting to those who likely converted to islam under severe duress and yet are sold to the public as examples of muslim victims of 'violent extremism'.
Peter Kassig's family must be livid if that is the case.
Anonymous on November 21, 2014 at 12:28 am said:
Psychologically, it is very difficult for Western, well-meaning Gutmenschen to recognize and admit that many people in other cultures do NOT want exactly what they, themselves, want.
Westerners are now taught that people all over the world want essentially the same things, e.g., peace, prosperity, and health for themselves and their families and the chance to give their children a better life. The Judeo-Christian ideal of the brotherhood of man feeds into this belief. The incoherent doctrines of multiculturalism support this belief.
The idea that over a billion Muslims are taught to kill or enslave non-Muslims whenever possible and that the majority of them would do this or support such acts –that idea is too horrible to contemplate. I remember telling one well-meaning person about the life of Mohamed and what the Koran, the Hadiths and Shariah mandated about the treatment of non-Muslims. She was astonished and said, "But that's horrible be horrible!" And I'm sure that she promptly forgot what I said. Because it was too horrible for her to contemplate.
Denial is not a river in Egypt. This is a part of what we are up against.
We have all noticed that there is often an almost desperate quality to the denial about Muslim teachings and behavior. To recognize the facts would be "horrible." Rather than admitting or investigating the facts, good people find that it is much easier to be soothed by the taqiyya flowing from Muslim organizations and countries.
For example, many people found it very reassuring to hear that Saudi Arabia and other Muslims countries publicly condemned ISIS and proclaimed that ISIS is not Islamic.
Independent on November 21, 2014 at 12:52 am said:
I wrote the above. Sorry for the typos–she said "That would be horrible!"
NoFixedAddress on November 21, 2014 at 10:09 am said:
Ain't that the truth!
"Westerners are now taught that people all over the world want essentially the same things …" and meanwhile we're also taught that we need to accept and appreciate every manifestation of cultural "diversity."
Logically, the two propositions clash. For propaganda purposes they add up to the insistence that we must not mention the truly significant ways that other cultures differ from ours — because that's bigoted and because we're just imagining those differences.
Independent on November 21, 2014 at 5:06 pm said:
Certainly no one is accusing the multiculturalists of intellectual coherence!
The corollary to your statements is the multiculti dictum that all cultures are of equal value and equal worth except Western culture which is inherently racist, imperialistic and oppressive.
profitsbeard on November 21, 2014 at 1:40 am said:
The logical terminus of this intellectual mobius strip-pery:
Islam has nothing to do with Islam.
Georgi on November 21, 2014 at 7:17 am said:
Behead to be respected. Do Christians behead non believers? No. That is why they are not respected in the West.
Mark H on November 21, 2014 at 6:19 pm said:
Respect and fear are not the same thing, Georgi.
Mariadee on November 21, 2014 at 9:40 am said:
And yet — ISIS really IS following Islamic "doctrine" — I have not read the Koran but I've seen enough quotes from it to know that Muhammad (sp) mandated his followers to kill the unbelievers.
I am trying to figure out what happened that caused these people to start acting up with a vengeance. Back in the day and I'm not sure when that was, the middle East was just the Middle east. Whatever they were doing amongst themselves did not concern us, other than their wars on Israel.
And now the world is burning but our 'betters' don't seem to notice much at all. So the Baron's remark that the rich, powerful elite is somehow — um, complicit? Or at least uncaring? I wish I knew.
Baron, I hope you will continue these essays — I find them educational and I thank you.
Thank you for this Baron.
I can't say that I am 'looking forward' to your intended occasional series, if that makes sense, but I do appreciate you and others collecting this sort of information.
I don't know if anyone else has drawn this to your attention but Australia's earliest recorded terrorist attack occurred January 1 1915 in what has been called the Battle of Broken Hill.
Wikipedia has a reasonable coverage of it at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Broken_Hill
Nick on November 21, 2014 at 6:37 pm said:
Wow, didn't know about that one.
occupant 9 on November 21, 2014 at 11:17 am said:
I too have found that whenever I provide a clear and succinct history of Mo and the 1400 year slaughter perpetrated by his followers, with the backing of Islamic belief and texts, that I have committed the gravest sin in that I "have a bias against Islam."
This "bias against Islam" charge shields them from accepting facts over feelings because yes, the history is just too horrible to comtemplate and that Islam be what Islam is too jarring for tea time. After all, the only "truth" they "know" is that the only one that makes them feel secure.
The Times of Malta ran a story a couple of years ago about a group of poor Muslims who had been told by the council that they couldn't use a private dwelling as a mosque. They immediately moved their activities to the promenade at Sliema, and announced that there better not be an anti-Muslim "backlash".
When passers-by tried to walk their dogs along the seafront (an extremely busy walkway along the shore) they were accosted by the local police. Cannot "offend" the cultural enrichers, after all.
I wrote in to the paper and said that these Muslims were facing St Elmo's Fort, the site of one of the greatest sacrifices in the history of the world, where the Knights of Malta laid down their lives to prevent Malta being over-run by the forces of Islam. As such, allowing these Muslims to carry on their Islamic prayers was sacriligeous, and an insult to the Knights of Malta.
They edited the comment.
That's what we're up against.
DP111 on November 22, 2014 at 10:45 am said:
Yaqoob (Jacob) Mugambi Muriithi
Hesperado on November 22, 2014 at 5:42 pm said:
"When it is weak, it goes into dormant mode. It turns its aggressive energies in upon itself…"
I've been frustrated by Counter-Jihad analyses that over-emphasize the Stealth Jihad to the exclusion of the Violent Jihad (or, closely related to that lacuna, disconnect the two as though Muslims aren't deploying both in synergy); but the quote above seems to indicate that the author of this piece is erring on the opposite extreme.


Portland, Oregon—ESCO Corporation ("ESCO"), the Portland-based, recognized global leader in ground engaging tools for mining and construction markets, has entered into an agreement to be acquired by The Weir Group PLC ("Weir"), one of the world's leading engineering businesses, for an enterprise value of $1.285 billion.
The combined businesses will provide a unique offering to global mining customers with a range of premium, market-leading brands focused on increasing customer productivity and reducing total cost of ownership. ESCO's leadership in ground engaging tools complements Weir's portfolio of leading products and services that are used on mine sites to process materials extracted by ESCO's equipment.
Founded in 1871 in Glasgow, Scotland, Weir is a leader in mining and upstream oil and gas with facilities in more than 70 countries and approximately 15,000 employees. The Group is publicly traded and has been a member of the London Stock Exchange since 1946.
"The foundation of our business for more than 100 years has been delivering value-added solutions to customers through a proud tradition of quality and customer-driven innovation," said ESCO Chairman and CEO, Cal Collins. "This merger is exciting for ESCO. It combines two premium brands and positions us to better serve customers around the world. The merger of ESCO into Weir is a great fit, both culturally and strategically."
Completion of the acquisition is expected to take place in the third quarter of 2018 following customary regulatory clearances. ESCO will operate as a standalone business as part of Weir for the duration of 2018, with integration starting in 2019. No significant change to ESCO employee numbers or facilities are expected as a result of this combination. ESCO's Portland headquarters will continue to serve as a global center of excellence for ESCO products.
"With ESCO we'll be joined by a world-class team and add another leading global brand. Together, Weir Minerals and ESCO will create a unique customer proposition as the premium provider of mission critical surface mining solutions from extraction to concentration, built on proprietary technology, superior wear life and supported by an unrivalled service network," said Weir CEO, Jon Stanton.
The combined business will employ approximately 18,000 people with operations in over 70 countries. ESCO products will continue to be marketed and sold under the ESCO brand.
Wells Fargo Securities acted as ESCO's exclusive financial adviser for the transaction. Stoel Rives LLP served as legal counsel and Linklaters LLP as UK merger counsel and competition law counsel to ESCO.
ESCO Corporation engineers, manufactures and services mission critical equipment used by companies in mining, construction, and industrial markets. With more than 100 years of experience in the science of metals, alloys and wear materials, ESCO products are used in a wide range of applications, including highly abrasive digging, recycling, excavation, snow plowing and many more. ESCO is recognized as an industry leader delivering innovative products and custom engineered solutions that enhance customer productivity and safety. Privately held, ESCO is headquartered in Portland, Ore., and maintains a global network of more than 70 manufacturing plants, supply & service facilities and offices in 20 countries. For more information, visit escocorp.com.


text:
How do I love thee? Count the Valentine events in area
Local // Bay Area & State
Steve Rubenstein Feb. 8, 2019 Updated: Feb. 8, 2019 6:07 p.m.
Zoila Resendiz of San Francisco pulls roses for a Valentine's Day bouquet to sell at her flower stand on on Mission Street near 24th Street in San Francisco, Calif. Friday, February 13, 2015.
Photo: Jessica Christian / The Chronicle
It wouldn't be Valentine's Day in the Bay Area without a little rabbit stew and orchid sex. Also puppy love.
All of that, and more, are on the agenda as lovebirds get together for the annual rose and chocolate-infused mating rite known as Valentine's Day.
This year, the roses are sharing the stage. In Richmond, they're sharing it with a night of pillaging, and eating rabbit stew with your fingers.
There wasn't to be any real pillaging this weekend at the Valkyrie-themed "Very Viking Valentine's," said Gregory Zobel, owner of the Armistice brewery in Richmond, but there was to be real rabbit stew, real Viking costumes, and real plastic swords for having fake sword fights. All that cost $85 per person.
"Doing war cries and eating with your hands is probably not for everyone on Valentine's Day," said Zobel, who added that no one fell in love at last year's Viking Valentine's Day. But there's always hope and second chances when it comes to love, which is why it was held on Friday and will be again on Saturday. There is likely to be a lot of drinking, leading to judgment as hazy as the brewery's trademark hazy IPA. But more than hazy judgment is required for falling in love, experts say.
Chocolate, an aphrodisiac on Valentine's Day as well as the 364 other days of year, is something to study in earnest at the Exploratorium science museum on the Embarcadero.
Here is a partial list of Valentine Day-related events happening around the Bay Area:
"Aphrodisiacs of the Tropics" Conservatory of Flowers in Golden Gate Park. For $35, you get a free drink, some chocolate and a docent lecture on how plants, for millions of years, have made more plants without having to ask each other out first.
"After Dark: Chocolate" Exploratorium science museum on the Embarcadero. For $20 you can find out about the DNA of the cocoa plant and then eat some of it, along with the rest of the chocolate samples being offered.
"Rope Burn" Men can learn the safe and sane way to tie up other men with ropes. Admittance to the bondage training session, held at Catalyst at 1060 Folsom St. at 7 p.m., is free, but donations are requested.
"Bridgewatch Angels" Golden Gate Bridge at 2 p.m. for Valentine's Day training for volunteer patrol to prevent bridge suicides. Valentine's Day, organizers say, is a time when the distraught often feel their losses most acutely. To sign up for the training, visit the Bridgewatch Angels page on Facebook.
For $20, lovers and other scientists can attend a scientific lecture on the genetic engineering of cocoa beans, followed by a lecture on the history of cocoa beans in the Americas, followed by an art workshop in which museum-goers can paint pictures — presumably brown ones — using molten chocolate.
"We're always looking for interesting connections across the genres," said Exploratorium spokeswoman Avi Martin.
BART, which has been called many things besides lovey-dovey, is holding a Valentine's contest, asking patrons to explain in a one-page essay what makes BART such a romantic way to get around on Valentine's Day. The winners get overnight stays in San Francisco, Berkeley and Walnut Creek. Transportation to those cities by BART is not included in the prize, which means that the folks at BART might know a thing or two about BART's romantic qualities.
Sex being a big deal on Valentine's Day, regardless of species, the Conservatory of Flowers experts will be holding a special session to explain to visitors how orchids do it.
"Roaming docents will go into exuberant detail on plant reproduction, with a focus on the sex life of orchids," the conservatory said in an announcement about the event, called Aphrodisiacs of the Tropics. They'll also talk about vanilla, cinnamon, hibiscus flowers, coconuts and other organisms that, for millions of years, have known how to reproduce without human assistance.
The giant greenhouse on Kennedy Drive, already a steamy place, is bound to get steamier.
Admission is $35, which is four times the normal price of a ticket to the conservatory, but Valentine's Day has never been about saving money. Included are one drink and some chocolate.
Orchids aren't the only pricey things with petals. At $100 or so per dozen, red roses aren't cheap, either — and the rules for getting them delivered on Valentine's Day are different.
At Elizabeth's Flowers in Hayes Valley, you don't get to choose what time of day your sweetie gets the flowers. Most days you do. But on Feb. 14, the florist said, business is so frantic that "we cannot accommodate requests for specific delivery times."
A dozen roses cost $125 and two dozen roses cost $200. That means the second dozen costs only $75, but you cannot order the second dozen without the first dozen, even though the flowers may not know the difference.
Like other commodities, red roses are subject to supply and demand. On Valentine's Day, the demand can make a wholesale red rose — many of them imported from South America — double in price. A couple of bucks or more per stem is typical. Florists refer to a red rose or any other flower as a "stem," which sounds as romantic as a ride on BART to Walnut Creek.
Also for $200, you can order a singing "telegram." Jeff Silverman, proprietor of Rock Star Singing Telegrams of San Francisco, will dispatch a guitar-toting musician throughout the Bay Area to deliver a 5- to 10-minute performance of any popular rock tune, which most often turns out to be "Brown-Eyed Girl." For Valentine's Day, his busiest of the year, he's already booked 10 singing telegrams.
Western Union stopped sending written telegrams in 2006. A musical performance isn't really a telegram, Silverman acknowledged, although if a customer really insists on a written message, he's willing to scribble something on a piece of paper and deliver it after the performance, no extra charge.
"Millennials have no idea what a telegram is," Silverman said. "That's something of an obstacle for our business."
Steve Rubenstein is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: srubenstein@
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Chronicle staff writer Steve Rubenstein first joined The Chronicle reporting staff in 1976. He has been a metro reporter, a columnist, a reviewer and a feature writer. He left the staff in 2009 to teach elementary school and returned to the staff in 2015. He is married, has a son and a daughter and lives in San Francisco. He is a cyclist and a harmonica player, occasionally at the same time.
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UK: InterCity East Coast franchisee Virgin Trains East Coast has breached 'a key financial covenant' and cannot be expected to continue for more than a few months, Transport Secretary Chris Grayling told parliament on February 5.
As a result, Grayling would 'in the very near future' need to 'end the contract and put in place a successor arrangement'. The Department for Transport is appraising options to ensure continuity of service until the planned implementation of a new East Coast Partnership contract from 2020. One option is to negotiate a short-term holding contract with the incumbent, and the other would be to take the franchise into public control. DfT's current 'operator of last resort' is an Arup-led consortium including EY and SNC-Lavalin.
Grayling emphasised that the franchise itself was performing well, with average four-weekly premium payments over 30% higher than those made during the previous period of public ownership.
Stagecoach said it had seen a 'hardening' of DfT's negotiating position, 'coinciding with increased media and political scrutiny around government contractual relationships with the private sector'. Grayling's latest statement reflected 'an evolution' of DfT's position, Stagecoach said.
DfT is now requiring Stagecoach and Virgin to fund the performance bond in the agreement, which is intended to cover the costs of re-letting the franchise. Stagecoach's share would be worth up to 'around £19m'. In addition, DfT is seeking a further payment to reflect VTEC's residual net assets arising under the existing franchise.


text:
A plan for Cambridge's long-empty 1930s Art-Deco cinema could materialise 'within weeks'
A cafe, restaurant and a community space are among suggestions
Josh ThomasLocal Democracy Reporter
The building has been empty for years. What would you like to see done with it?
Plans for a 1930s Art-Deco cinema which has lain empty for years could materialise "within a few weeks".
The old Gala bingo hall and former cinema in Hobson Street is next to the original location of Hobson's Stables - where the term 'Hobson's Choice' originated.
Cllr Tim Bick, who represents Market ward at Cambridge City Council, said: "The owners are hoping that they will have their ideas for the building together within a few weeks.
How much longer must Cambridge's beautiful 1930s Art-Deco cinema sit empty for?
"I think they have been a bit slow drawing their ideas together, but there are a number of things that need considering before looking at uses for the building. It has close neighbours. We are still waiting."
Cambridge's best new-builds to be decided at 'Property Oscars' 2017
Many people in the area are keen to see the building back in use again, with some saying the building could help housing needs in the city while also enlivening a city quarter.
Cllr Ed Cearns, who represents the area at Cambridgeshire County Council said: "It is appalling that it has been allowed to sit empty for so long.
Cllr Ed Cearns says it's a shame the building has been empty so long (Image: Warren Gunn)
"There have been all sorts of plans mooted and there have been discussions in the community about how it could be used. I think it is emblematic of the failed relationship with planners. It is a wasted asset in the heart of Cambridge and has been for years.
"You could have a community space or it could be housing. You could have a mixed use development with cafes and community space there. I think it is appalling that it has got into this state."
Big changes on the horizon as 20 county councillors won't seek re-election in May
Cllr Cearns said a café or restaurant in the ground floor of the restaurant would feed into an emerging "buzz" that was already in the area.
He said: "There is quite a nice little buzz at the end of Hobson Street with Sticky Beaks there and the other shops.
"It would be nice if it could be connected with that. There are quite a few independent shops already there. I think the future is mixed use developments. It could be a really exciting hub."
Cambridgeshire County Council
Tim Bick
CambridgeshireHundreds in Cambridgeshire sign petition calling for learner drivers to pass without a testMore than 47,000 people across the UK have now signed the petition
William Cecil: Queen Elizabeth I's influential Tudor advisor and politician who built Burghley House
PeterboroughThe first owner of Peterborough's Burghley House was a very important figure in the years following Henry VIII's reign
Peterborough family home perfect for Homes Under the Hammer renovations on sale for £200,000 steal
PeterboroughThe house could be ideal for anyone looking for a project
St IvesCambridgeshire flooding: The St Ives street which has been flooded for nearly a monthThe water is too deep for some residents to drive away from their homes
Hundreds in Cambridgeshire sign petition calling for learner drivers to pass without a test
CambridgeshireMore than 47,000 people across the UK have now signed the petition
NHS rejects Ely Cathedral offer to be vaccination centre


April 26th is the return of the Broadway Lights jazz ensemble performance. This is part of the Friday night series. It will be an incredible evening of entertainment as Doug Andrews will be on the piano. Dave Naylor will be performing on the trumpet and our very own, Tom DiGrazia, on the drums. Matt, the young lion in jazz, will be on bass and Daryl will be on vibes. Vocals will be by Bob Leonardo and Patrick Hotchkiss.
Tickets are now on sale at Monday morning coffee or can be purchased at the door. Billie will also have tickets. Tickets are $5.00 each. BYOB and your snacks. Doors open at 6:15 p.m. 50/50 tickets will also be sold. Proceeds from the 50/50 are donated to the Sebring Women's Shelter. We hope to see you there.


text:
from __future__ import unicode_literals

from django.db import models, migrations
import datetime
from django.utils.timezone import utc

class Migration(migrations.Migration):

    dependencies = [
        ('django-ublocks', '0002_auto_20170828_1233'),
    ]

    operations = [
        migrations.AlterModelOptions(
            name='item',
            options={'ordering': ['id'], 'verbose_name': 'Item', 'verbose_name_plural': 'Items'},
        ),
        migrations.AddField(
            model_name='block',
            name='date_created',
            field=models.DateTimeField(default=datetime.datetime(2017, 8, 28, 16, 19, 48, 561000, tzinfo=utc), verbose_name=b'Date Created', auto_now_add=True),
            preserve_default=False,
        ),
        migrations.AddField(
            model_name='block',
            name='date_updated',
            field=models.DateTimeField(default=datetime.datetime(2017, 8, 28, 16, 19, 58, 633000, tzinfo=utc), auto_now=True, auto_now_add=True, verbose_name=b'Date Last Updated'),
            preserve_default=False,
        ),
        migrations.AddField(
            model_name='item',
            name='date_created',
            field=models.DateTimeField(default=datetime.datetime(2017, 8, 28, 16, 20, 8, 61000, tzinfo=utc), verbose_name=b'Date Created', auto_now_add=True),
            preserve_default=False,
        ),
        migrations.AddField(
            model_name='item',
            name='date_updated',
            field=models.DateTimeField(default=datetime.datetime(2017, 8, 28, 16, 20, 11, 533000, tzinfo=utc), auto_now=True, auto_now_add=True, verbose_name=b'Date Last Updated'),
            preserve_default=False,
        ),
    ]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


(d) the response of Government thereto?
(a) to (d): Government has issued orders for implementation of One Rank One Pension (OROP) on 07.11.2015.
Certain ex-servicemen associations have been demanding for changes in methodology for fixation of pension, periodicity of its revision, coverage of future PMR cases etc.


The first communion is an important event in the life of your child. Communion invitations in form of fridge magnets designed by us express the solemn character of that day. We can print them with your child?s photo; all you need to do is submit an order by using our simple communion invitations design tool.


Excited crowds filled the streets of the town of Bushmills on Tuesday to see the bronze sculpture of Robert Quigg V.C. unveiled by Her Majesty the Queen.
The statue has been erected by the Robert Quigg V.C. Commemoration Society in honour of the local war hero who saved the lives of seven men almost a century ago, on 1 July 1916 at the Battle of the Somme.
The Queen was joined by the Duke of Edinburgh and the Royal couple received a tremendous welcome from the huge crowd which had gathered. The ceremony took place at noon and also included the unveiling of a commemorative stone, hundreds of which are being laid across the UK in honour of those servicemen awarded the Victoria Cross medal during the First World War.
The Robert Quigg V.C. Commemoration Society began fundraising for the bronze sculpture in 2012 and have raised almost £60,000. The sculpture has been created by David Annand (www.davidannand.com) and has been funded by generous contributions from individuals, groups and organisations of the Causeway area and beyond.
The statue was sculpted from bronze by David Annand and installed by contractor Ian McKay of Bushmills.


text:
Rosane Gass Gofman (Rio de Janeiro, 18 de outubro de 1957) é uma atriz e produtora brasileira.

Biografia
Iniciou sua carreira artística em 1975, quando entrou para a escola de teatro O Tablado, em que atuou em várias peças. Em seguida estreou no teatro profissional. Participou do grupo teatral Pessoal do Despertar, do qual faziam parte os artistas Maria Padilha, Miguel Falabella, Daniel Dantas, Zezé Polessa. Grupo muito considerado em sua época, apresentou peças de destaque como Delito Carnal e Despertar da Primavera.

Rosane Goffman começou a dar aulas de teatro quase ao mesmo tempo em que começou a carreira de atriz, por volta de 1980. É proprietária da Escola de Artes Cênicas Rosane Gofman e foi a coordenadora do curso de formação de ator na Universidade Estácio de Sá, no Rio de Janeiro. Em sua escola, ela deu aulas para algumas pessoas que depois  tiveram muito sucesso na carreira artística, como: Cláudia Rodrigues, Dado Dolabella e outros.

Na peça Parabéns à Você, em 1981, interpretou o papel de mãe do cantor Cazuza. A interpretação lhe rendeu o prêmio Troféu Mambembe como melhor atriz. Na época, aos 19 anos, tinha acabado de ganhar seu primeiro filho.

Na televisão, sua estreia foi em 1983, na novela do horário nobre Louco Amor, de Gilberto Braga. Desde então Rosane tem feito diversas novelas dentro da Rede Globo.

Em 1984 ganha destaque na novela Corpo a Corpo, no papel da misteriosa Jalusa. Em Anos Dourados, de 1986, teve um pequeno personagem, a Lenita. Depois de participar das novelas O Outro e Vale Tudo, ganhou um grande destaque e visibilidade com a personagem Cinira, em Tieta, uma das mulheres que andavam com a vilã Perpétua (vivida por Joana Fomm). A mais jovem das solteironas vivia dando ataques que só eram curados por Osnar (José Mayer) – seu personagem é lembrado até hoje.

Voltou às novelas em 1992, em Pedra sobre Pedra de Aguinaldo Silva. Nos anos noventa participou de diversas produções na Rede Globo, sempre com papéis coadjuvantes, como: Fera Ferida (1993), História de Amor (1995), Vira Lata (1996) e Por Amor (1997). Em 1998 transferiu-se para Rede Manchete e atuou na novela Brida, um de seus únicos trabalhos na televisão fora da Rede Globo.

Retornou à Globo em 2001 e atuou na novela Um Anjo Caiu do Céu e destacou-se na novela Chocolate com Pimenta, como a cômica secretária Roseli, atuando ao lado de Elizabeth Savalla. Acumulou na emissora outros trabalhos memoráveis, entre eles a ginecologista vampiresca Petra Van Preta em O Beijo do Vampiro, a amarga empregada Rosário em Começar de Novo, a engraçada Néia em Sete Pecados, a cômica secretária Wal em Caminho das Índias.

No cinema interpretou Aurora no filme Mais uma Vez Amor, 2005, e também participou de Fica Comigo em 1998.

Em 2010 atuou na novela Escrito nas Estrelas, de Elizabeth Jhin, como a costureira solteirona Mundinha. Em 2012 repetiu a parceria com Elizabeth Jhin na novela Amor Eterno Amor na pele da alegre empregada Valdirene, que acaba se tornando sócia em vendas de sua patroa.

Afastou-se da televisão durante 4 anos, envolvendo-se em projetos no teatro e pequenas participações em séries. Em 2016 substitui Neusa Maria Faro na novela Êta Mundo Bom!, de Walcyr Carrasco. Neusa  começou a gravar como a personagem Olímpia Castelar, a radioatriz de Herança de Ódio, mas teve que se ausentar após ficar doente e suas cenas tiveram que ser refeitas com uma nova atriz, Rosane, que entrou para substituí-la.

Em 2018 interpretou a italiana Nicoleta Pricceli em Orgulho e Paixão, novela das 6 da Rede Globo, escrita por Marcos Bernstein.

Em 2019, voltou para o horário nobre da Rede Globo em A Dona do Pedaço, um grande sucesso de autoria de Walcyr Carrasco. Na trama, Rosane deu vida à personagem Ellen, governanta e amiga da protagonista Maria da Paz (Juliana Paes).

Vida pessoal
É uma atriz carioca nascida em 18 de outubro de 1957. Além de atriz, Rosane também é diretora de teatro e já dirigiu diversas peças. Chegou a iniciar a faculdade de fonoaudiologia pela instituição Henry Dunant, mas largou para se dedicar à vida artística. Desde pequena queria fazer teatro e na época da escola criava peças e personagens.

Irmã da atriz Betty Gofman, a atriz é casada e tem três filhos, Yuri, Kauê e Daniel.

Filmografia

Televisão

Cinema

Teatro
 1979 - O Despertar da Primavera, de Frank Wedekind, direção de Paulo Reis
 1980 - Delito Carnal, de Eid Ribeiro, direção de Paulo Reis
 1981 - Parabéns à Você, direção de Ariel Coelho
 2000 - Somos Irmãs, de Cininha de Paula e Ney Matogrosso, direção de Sandra Louzada
 2007 - Êxtase, de Walcyr Carrasco, direção de Michel Bercovitch
 2008 - Toc Toc, de Laurent Baffie, direção de Alexandre Reinecke
 2008 - Amor Perfeito, de Denise Crispun, direção de Beto Brown

Prêmios e Indicações
 1981 - Troféu Mambembe Melhor Atriz por Parabéns à Você

Ligações externas

Naturais da cidade do Rio de Janeiro
Atrizes do Rio de Janeiro (estado)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia