29,375 research outputs found

    Letter from Connie Chung to Geraldine Ferraro

    Get PDF
    Handwritten letter from Connie Chung, NBC News, to Geraldine Ferraro, thanking Ferraro for her interview.https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/vice_presidential_campaign_correspondence_1984_personal/1008/thumbnail.jp

    The study of metal contamination in urban soils of Hong Kong using a GIS-based approach

    Get PDF
    Author name used in this publication: Sze-chung Wong2003-2004 > Academic research: refereed > Publication in refereed journalAccepted ManuscriptPublishe

    glq(n)gl_q(n)-Covariant Multimode Oscillators and q-Symmetric States

    Full text link
    In this paper the coherent states and q-symmetric states for glq(n)gl_q(n)-covariant multimode oscillator system are investigated.Comment: LaTeX v1.2, 10 pages with no figur

    Connecting public schools to community development

    Get PDF
    In neighborhoods across the country, public schools and community groups are beginning to work together in new and innovative ways. Connie Chung explores the wide variety of roles that public schools can play in community development efforts.Community development ; Public schools

    W-band waveguide-packaged InP HEMT reflection grid amplifier

    Get PDF
    This letter presents a 79-GHz broadband reflection-type grid amplifier using spatial power combining to combine the power of 64 unit cells. Each unit cell uses a two-stage cascade configuration with InP HEMTs arranged as a differential pair. A broadband orthogonal mode transducer (OMT) separates two orthogonally polarized input and output signals over a 75 to 85GHz range. In conjunction with the OMT, a mode converter with quadruple-ridged apertures was designed to enhance the field uniformity over the active grid. Measurements show 5-dB small signal gain at 79GHz and an 800-MHz 3-dB bandwidth. The amplifier generates an output power of 264mW with little evidence of saturation

    WOLNOŚĆ JAKO NIEMOŻNOŚĆ, JĘZYK MILCZENIA: PONOWNIE CZYTAJĄC POEZJĘ AUTORSTWA KIM SUYǑNG

    Get PDF
    This article examines several works written by Kim Suyǒng in the 1960s with a focus on negation as the poetic method in accordance with revolution. He lived through a late colonial period, the Korean War, the April Revolution, and Park Chung Hee’s regime and he was keenly aware Koreans had not spoken of liberty as the invention of modernity in our mother tongue throughout our history. He dedicated all his poems to demonstrating why liberty was impossible to be spoken in Korean. In the course of his writing, his authentic poetic language developed into silence as a martyr, the language of death and love. In so doing, he could “live liberty” through his poetry in accordance with his conscience in the authoritarian society.김수영은 ‘자유’의 시인이다. 그에게 근대의 산물인 자유는 한국인들이 모국어로서 발화하지 못한 것이었다. 1960년대 한국에는 박정희 정권이 집권했다. 군사 독재 정권 하에서 자유에 대한 발언은 억압당했는데, 김수영은 그러한 사태를 ‘불가능’으로 접수했다. ‘불가능’으로 존재하는 자유를 시로써 발화하는 것은 혁명의 수행을 의미한다. 그는 시작 과정에서 혁명을 부정의 문법으로 실천했고, 그것은 시에서 화자의 자기 폭력으로 나타난다. 그러한 시적 방법은 화자의 죽음으로 메지 나며, 이 때 침묵이 발화된다. ‘침묵’은 자유를 시로써 말할 수 있는, 그의 ‘양심’에 근거한 독특한 언어이다. 침묵은 그가 스스로를 끝까지, 무한히 부정함으로써 다른 이를 위해 자유를 상상할 수 있게 했던 ‘사랑의 언어’이다.W tym artykule rozważa się kilka prac napisanych przez Kim Suyǒng w latach sześćdziesiątych, w których występuje negacja jako metoda poetycka zgodna z trendem rewolucyjnym. Autor przeżył późny okres kolonialny, wojnę koreańską, kwietniową rewolucję i reżim Parku Chung Hee'a, i był w pełni świadomy, że Koreańczycy nie mówili o wolności jako w swoim języku ojczystym. Swoje wszystkie wiersze poświęcił uświadomieniu ludziom, dlaczego o wolności nie można mówić po koreańsku. W toku pracy twórczej ukształtował się jego prawdziwy język poetycki stanowiący pomnik milczenia męczennika, język śmierci i miłości. Dzięki temu to mógł „żyć wolnością” tworząc poezję zgodnie ze swoim sumieniem jednocześnie żyjąc w społeczeństwie autorytarnym

    A postcard from Taiwan

    Get PDF
    AbstractWhile attending the International Conference on Electronic Materials (ICEM '94) held on the campus of the National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu, Taiwan, December 19–22, 1994 (which was reported in the last issue), I took the opportunity to visit a number of laboratories. I shall describe first those in the Hsinchu area, home of the Science-based Industrial Park, then the Chung-Li area, which is half way between Hsinchu and Taipei, and finally the Taipei area. Contact information is included
    corecore