Over The Radiophone : Please Let Me Talk To My Mammy

https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mmb-vp/3348/thumbnail.jp

The Girl of the Limberlost

Woman holding flowers in woodshttps://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/cht-sheet-music/11439/thumbnail.jp

That tumble-down shack in Athlone

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That Dear Old Mother Of Mine

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Deedle-Dee-Dee! Detroit

No cover arthttps://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/cht-sheet-music/9059/thumbnail.jp

That Tumble Down Shack in Athlone

[Verse 1] I’m a long ‘way from home, and my thoughts ever roam, To ould Erin far over the sea; For my heart it is there, where the skies are so fair, And ould Ireland is calling for me. [Refrain] Oh! I want to go back to that tumble down shack, Where the wild roses bloom ‘round the door; Just to pillow my head, in that ould trundle bed, Just to see my ould mother once more. There’s a bright gleaming light, guiding me home tonight, Down the long road of white cobble stone; Down the road that leads back, to that tumble down shack, To that tumble down shack in Athlone. [Verse 2] There are eyes that are sad, as they watch for a lad, In the old fashioned town of Athlone; And I pray for the day, when I’m sailing away, To ould Ireland, and mother, my own. [Refrain

Hong Kong

[Verse 1]There are many oriental places,Down in ChinatownThere are many oriental faces,With almond eyes of brownIn a tiny little chinee toy bazaarWhere the funny red and yellow lanterns areThere\u27s a boy from old Hong KongAnd he sings the whole night long [Chorus]Hong Kong, Hong Kong, there\u27s no other place like Hong Kong,Where oriental lights are gleamingAnd little chinee girls are dreamingSo long, so long, I\u27ll go back where I belongin that land of rice and tea,Soon upon my honeymoon I\u27ll be,I\u27ll obey my heart and start for Hong Kong. [Verse 2]Come with me, oh come with me tomorrow,When the lights are dimSee Ong Fong, his heart is full of sorrow,You\u27ll long to comfort himEv\u27ry night he\u27ll light his pope in HoppylandOn a dreamy boat he\u27ll float to Poppyland,Oh I know your tears he\u27ll bringWhen you hear him softly sing [Chorus

Taxonomy and pathology of Togninia (Diaporthales) and its Phaeoacremonium anamorphs.

The genus Togninia (Diaporthales, Togniniaceae) is here monographed along with its Phaeoacremonium (Pm.) anamorphs. Ten species of Togninia and 22 species of Phaeoacremonium are treated. Several new species of Togninia (T.) are described, namely T. argentinensis (anamorph Pm. argentinense), T. austroafricana (anamorph Pm. austroafricanum), T. krajdenii, T. parasitica, T. rubrigena and T. viticola. New species of Phaeoacremonium include Pm. novae-zealandiae (teleomorph T. novae-zealandiae), Pm. iranianum, Pm. sphinctrophorum and Pm. theobromatis. Species can be identified based on their cultural and morphological characters, supported by DNA data derived from partial sequences of the actin and ß-tubulin genes. Phylogenies of the SSU and LSU rRNA genes were used to determine whether Togninia has more affinity with the Calosphaeriales or the Diaporthales. The results confirmed that Togninia had a higher affinity to the Diaporthales than the Calosphaeriales. Examination of type specimens revealed that T. cornicola, T. vasculosa, T. rhododendri, T. minima var. timidula and T. villosa, were not members of Togninia. The new combinations Calosphaeria cornicola, Calosphaeria rhododendri, Calosphaeria transversa, Calosphaeria tumidula, Calosphaeria vasculosa and Jattaea villosa are proposed. Species of Phaeoacremonium are known vascular plant pathogens causing wilting and dieback of woody plants. The most prominent diseases in which they are involved are Petri disease and esca, which occur on grapevines and are caused by a complex of fungi, often including multiple species of Phaeoacremonium. Various Phaeoacremonium species are opportunistic fungi on humans and cause phaeohyphomycosis. The correct and rapid identification of Phaeoacremonium species is important to facilitate the understanding of their involvement in plant as well as human disease. A rapid identification method was developed for the 22 species of Phaeacremonium. It involved the use of 23 species-specific primers, including 20 primers targeting the ß-tubulin gene and three targeting the actin gene. These primers can be used in 14 multiplex reactions. Additionally, a multiple-entry electronic key based on morphological, cultural and ß-tubulin sequence data was developed to facilitate phenotypic and sequence-based species identification of the different Phaeoacremonium species. Separate dichotomous keys are provided for the identification of the Togninia and Phaeoacremonium species. Keys for the identification of Phaeoacremonium-like fungi and the genera related to Togninia are also provided. The mating strategy of several Togninia species was investigated with ascospores obtained from fertile perithecia produced in vitro. Togninia argentinensis and T. novae-zealandiae have homothallic mating systems, whereas T. austroafricana, T. krajdenii, T. minima, T. parasitica, T. rubrigena and T. viticola were heterothallic.

'How Poor are you?' - A comparison of four questionnaire delivery modes for assessing socio-economic position in rural Zimbabwe

Assessing socio-economic position can be difficult, particularly in developing countries. Collection of socio-economic data usually relies on interviewer-administered questionnaires, but there is little research exploring how questionnaire delivery mode (QDM) influences reporting of these indicators. This paper reports on results of a trial of four QDMs, and the effect of mode on poverty reporting