A Historical Perspective on the Northern Maine Guide

This article traces the history of the Maine Guide in the late nineteenth through mid-twentieth centuries. It discusses how cultural changes affected the role of the guide and the services they provided

U.S. Marines in Afghanistan, 2001-2002 : from the sea /

"This monograph is more than the story of Marine expeditionary operations in Afghanistan. It describes who our nation's enemies are; how America became involved in the Global War on Terrorism; and how the Marine Corps struggled to acquire a major role in Operation Enduring Freedom, as well as the actions of Marines and sailors who helped prosecute the air and ground campaigns against Taliban and al-Qaeda forces." -- foreword, p.iii.Shipping list no.: 2012-0153-P.Includes bibliographical references (p. 305-352) and index.The Global War on Terrorism -- Operation Enduring Freedom -- Striking back -- Changing plans -- Naval Expeditionary Task Force 58 -- Operational maneuver from the sea -- Operation Swift Freedom -- Concurrent and distributed operations at Forward Operating Base Rhino -- Interdiction operations -- Occupation and exploitation operations -- Concurrent and distributed operations at Kandahar -- Tora Bora -- Sensitive site exploitation and security missions -- Winding down -- Marines during Operation Anaconda."This monograph is more than the story of Marine expeditionary operations in Afghanistan. It describes who our nation's enemies are; how America became involved in the Global War on Terrorism; and how the Marine Corps struggled to acquire a major role in Operation Enduring Freedom, as well as the actions of Marines and sailors who helped prosecute the air and ground campaigns against Taliban and al-Qaeda forces." -- foreword, p.iii.Mode of access: Internet

Hypertext and journalism: paths for future research

Hypertext, the underlying structure of the World Wide Web, is under-researched in journalism practice, particularly as a narrative device. While computer scientists and literary scholars have explored the impact of hypertext on narratives, on comprehension and on the role of readers, little of this knowledge has filtered into journalism scholarship. Given recent efforts by publishers to monetise hyperlinks, it is worth examining how a better understanding of hypertext might generate new ideas about journalism practice. This review draws on literature from computer science and journalism to consider how hypertext might be used as a narrative tool, and specifically examines notions of audience, comprehension, narrative design, and visualisation of space, with a view to progressing the research agenda around such themes