Relevant bibliographies by topics / Irish harper

Academic literature on the topic 'Irish harper'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Irish harper"

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Crooke, Elizabeth. "‘One of our National Treasures’: the biography of the skull of Turlough Carolan the Blind Harper." Journal of the History of Collections 31, no. 2 (October 22, 2018): 309–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jhc/fhy024.

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Abstract Many Irish musicians will have heard of Turlough Carolan (1670–1738), frequently referred to as the Blind Harper. Less well known is that his skull was exhumed in 1750, twelve years after he was buried. Since that year and throughout the nineteenth century, a human skull, declared to be that of Carolan, was displayed in various prestigious locations. In the early twentieth century it was received by the National Museum of Ireland, where it still resides. This paper traces the story of the skull from grave to museum stores, providing an insight into the fascination exerted by remains of the deceased and the special significance given in Ireland to the remains of a revered musician. The skull is where multiple histories meet: it embodies a record of customs in rural Ireland; it tells us something of the display of collections by Irish gentry and the middle classes; and it is a route into exploring the cultural meanings of our collections.
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Pollock, Stephen G., David A. T. Harper, and David Rohr. "Late Ordovician nearshore faunas and depositional environments, northwestern Maine." Journal of Paleontology 68, no. 5 (September 1994): 925–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022336000026561.

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The Little East Lake Formation represents a spectrum of Late Ordovician (Ashgill) nearshore environments. These physical environments are characterized by a variety of quartz- and feldspar-rich sandstone and slate. Depositional environments include neritic nearshore, beach, tidal flat, and alluvial(?). The beach and neritic nearshore environments contain a variety of fossil invertebrates. The majority of the brachiopod fauna is confined to two taxa: Eodinobolus rotundus Harper, 1984, and Dalmanella testudinaria ripae Mitchell, 1978 (in Cocks, 1978). Some of the specimens have been broken and abraded suggesting transport within the beach swash zone. Gastropods include Lophospira cf. L. milleri (Hall), Lophospira(?), Trochonemella cf. T. notabilis (Ulrich and Scofield), and Daidia cerithioides (Salter). Tidal-flat environment contains the trace fossils Palaeophycus and Planolites.The Late Ordovician (Caradoc and Ashgill) sedimentary basins developed subsequent to the collisional Taconian orogeny, wherein an arc accreted to the eastern Laurentian margin. Prior paleomagnetic reconstructions place the southeastern continental margin of Laurentia at approximately 25° south latitude during the Late Ordovician. Using these reconstructions, the siliciclastic Ashgill rocks discussed here would have been deposited in an elongated, northeast-trending basin on the southeastern Laurentian margin. The fauna developed along this margin, but in contrast to possibly adjacent Irish and Scottish assemblages, was located in much shallower water.
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Kelly, Rachel, Tracey Hollowood, Anne Hasted, Nikos Pagidas, Anne Markey, and Amalia G. M. Scannell. "Using Cross-Cultural Consumer Liking Data to Explore Acceptability of PGI Bread—Waterford Blaa." Foods 9, no. 9 (September 1, 2020): 1214. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/foods9091214.

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Waterford Blaa is one of only four Irish food products granted protected geographical (PGI) status by the European Commission. This study aimed to determine whether cultural background/product familiarity, gender, and/or age impacted consumer liking of three Waterford Blaa products and explored product acceptability between product-familiar and product-unfamiliar consumer cohorts in Ireland and the UK, respectively. Familiarity with Blaa impacted consumer liking, particularly with respect to characteristic flour dusting, which is a unique property of Waterford Blaa. UK consumers felt that all Blaas had too much flour. Blaa A had the heaviest amount of flouring and was the least preferred for UK consumers, who liked it significantly less than Irish consumers (p < 0.05). Flavour was also important for UK consumers. Blaa C delivered a stronger oven baked odour/flavour compared to Blaa A and was the most preferred by UK consumers. Irish consumer liking was more influenced by the harder texture of Blaa B, which was their least preferred product. Age and gender did not impact liking for Blaas within Irish consumers, but gender differences were observed among UK consumers, males liking the appearance significantly more than females. This is the first paper comparing Waterford Blaa liking of naïve UK consumers with Irish consumers familiar with the product.
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Dewey, John Frederick, and Bernard Elgey Leake. "Robert Millner Shackleton. 30 December 1909 – 3 May 2001." Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society 50 (January 2004): 285–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsbm.2004.0018.

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Robert Millner Shackleton, who died peacefully in his sleep on 3 May 2001, was born on 30 December 1909 in Purley, Surrey, the son of John Millner Shackleton (an electrical engineer of Irish derivation who, at one time, worked for the Post Office telephones) and Agnes Mitford Shackleton (née Abraham). He was distantly related to the Antarctic explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton and was educated at the Quaker school of Sidcot, which profoundly influenced his subsequent life and career. He entered Liverpool University in January 1927 and graduated with a first–class honours BSc in geology in July 1930 under P. G. H. Boswell FRS, the first George Herdman Professor of Geology. He was only the fourth student in the history of the department to achieve a First. Shackleton's first visit to Africa was as an undergraduate in July to September 1929 to attend the 15th International Congress in Pretoria, South Africa. He always remembered Boswell's help and how he had persuaded him into going and even shared a cabin on the Union Castle ship to South Africa with him to reduce the cost at a time when most professors would not have done so. He saw the Karroo, the Kimberley diamond mine, the Witwatersrand mines, the Bushveld, Rhodesia, and the Drakensberg. This visit to Africa was to be the foundation of his love of Africa, its people and its geology. Shackleton went on to complete a PhD at Liverpool in December 1933 on the Moel Hebog area of North Wales, between Tremadoc and Nantlle, although some of the work was done while at Imperial College, London (IC), where he was Beit Research Fellow from 1932 to 1934, largely facilitated by Boswell, who was also an IC man and had moved back there to the Chair in 1930. The Moel Hebog mapping included examining some cliff faces never scaled by any geologist or, indeed, anyone before; it was part of a systematic re–survey of North Wales encouraged by Boswell, and followed the surveys of Snowdonia by David and Howell Williams. The Moel Hebog mapping was superb and, with his other field achievements, led to his receiving the Silver Medal of the Liverpool Geological Society in 1957. Shackleton was one of several Liverpool students, including one of us (B.E.L.), who from the 1920s onwards did part of their PhD work at IC. He had a petrological training, being taught silicate analysis by A. W. Groves at IC, but the petrological and palaeogeographic interpretation of his PhD area was hindered by the fact that ignimbrites had not yet been recognized and only a few chemical analyses could be completed. The published account (7) è did not appear until 1959 and then only because of the encouragement and devoted help given by Dr J. C. Harper.
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Staunton, Mathew. "Counter-visualizing Ireland: Redmondite Home Rule in Sinn Féin’s Editorial Cartoons." Review of Irish Studies in Europe 3, no. 2 (March 12, 2020): 75–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.32803/rise.v3i2.2401.

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This article explores the efforts of the Sinn Féin activists in Arthur Griffith’s circle to define Irish citizenship as an active, nation-building duty rather than the relatively passive electoral and financial support demanded by the Irish Parliamentary Party in the period 1909-11. As the success of the IPP's Westminster strategy became increasingly harder to ignore, illustrator and designer Austin Molloy counter-attacked for Sinn Féin with dramatic visual representations of John Redmond as a naïve and bumbling shyster maintaining power and generating operational funds by making outlandish promises while being manipulated by more seasoned British parliamentarians. Focusing on key propaganda images from the period via the critical visual culture framework established by Nicholas Mirzoeff, I will consider the work of Molloy and Griffith as a concerted 'counter-visualisation' of the mainstream status quo visualised and promoted by the IPP.
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Muldoon, Orla T., and Karen Trew. "Social group membership and perceptions of the self in Northern Irish children." International Journal of Behavioral Development 24, no. 3 (September 2000): 330–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01650250050118312.

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Social disadvantage and minority group membership are believed to have an adverse effect on the development of the self-concept. However, the exact effects of such factors on children’s self-competence and self-esteem are still subject to debate, with some authors arguing that it is not until later in life that the adverse psychological effects of social disadvantage become apparent. This study therefore examined the relationship between gender, ethnicity, socioeconomic status (SES), and age on self-competence and self-esteem in childhood. Eight- to eleven-year-old children ( N = 689) completed the Harter Self-Perception Profile for Children (Harter, 1985) and the results were analysed using MANOVA. Substantial gender differences in self-perceptions across several domains, including global self-esteem, were evident. The analysis also indicated that children of lower SES and from the Roman Catholic (minority) community in Northern Ireland had significantly less positive self-perceptions than middle SES and Protestant (majority group) children in a range of domains. These differences, however, were generally only evidenced at ages 10 and 11. Discussion of these results highlights the influence of group memberships on children’s social development, particularly at the preadolescent stage, and points to the need to consider the combined effects of psychosocial identities and socioeconomic background on the development of self-perceptions.
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Hovakimyan, Anna Sedrak, Siranush Gegham Sargsyan, and Arshak Nazaryan. "Self-Organizing Map Application for Iris Recognition." Journal of Communications and Computer Engineering 3, no. 2 (March 1, 2014): 10. http://dx.doi.org/10.20454/jcce.2013.760.

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Human iris is a good subject of biometrical identification, since iris patterns are unique like fingerprints. Iris is well protected against damage, unlike fingerprints, which can be harder to recognize after years of certain types of manual labor.A problem of iris recognition is considered in the paper. In machine learning, pattern recognition is the assignment of a label to a given input value. Pattern classification is an example of pattern recognition: it attempts to assign each input value to one of a given set of classes. Nowadays various techniques are used for this purpose, and in particular artificial neural networks.For iris recognition problem solving Kohenen Self Organizing Maps are suggested to use. The software for iris recognition is developed which is customizable and allows to select the appropriate parameters of the neural network to obtain the most satisfactory results. The developed Self-Organizing Map Library of classes can be used for various kinds of object classification problem solving as well as for any problems suitable to solve with Self-Organizing Maps.
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Touzet, Nicolas, Jose M. Franco, and Robin Raine. "Characterization of Nontoxic and Toxin-Producing Strains of Alexandrium minutum (Dinophyceae) in Irish Coastal Waters." Applied and Environmental Microbiology 73, no. 10 (March 2, 2007): 3333–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/aem.02161-06.

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ABSTRACT A comparative analysis of the morphology, toxin composition, and ribosomal DNA (rDNA) sequences was performed on a suite of clonal cultures of the potentially toxic dinoflagellate Alexandrium minutum Halim. These were established from resting cysts or vegetative cells isolated from sediment and water samples taken from the south and west coasts of Ireland. Results revealed that strains were indistinguishable, both morphologically and through the sequencing of the D1-D2 domain of the large subunit and the ITS1-5.8S-ITS2 regions of the rDNA. High-performance liquid chromatography fluorescence detection analysis, however, showed that only strains derived from retentive inlets on the southern Irish coast synthesized paralytic shellfish poisoning (PSP) toxins (GTX2 and GTX3), whereas all strains of A. minutum isolated from the west coast were nontoxic. Toxin analysis of net hauls, taken when A. minutum vegetative cells were in the water column, revealed no PSP toxins in samples from Killary Harbor (western coast), whereas GTX2 and GTX3 were detected in samples from Cork Harbor (southern coast). These results confirm the identity of A. minutum as the most probable causative organism for historical occurrences of contamination of shellfish with PSP toxins in Cork Harbor. Finally, random amplification of polymorphic DNA was carried out to determine the degree of polymorphism among strains. The analysis showed that all toxic strains from Cork Harbor clustered together and that a separate cluster grouped all nontoxic strains from the western coast.
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Saleh, A., and J. O. Awolola. "Determination of design-related properties of selected Irish potatoes varieties." Nigerian Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences 30, no. 1 (August 24, 2022): 36–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/njbas.v30i1.5.

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The aim of this study was to determine some design-related properties of Irish potatoes commonly grown in Nigeria that may be useful in designing, handling and processing equipment of the product. Two varieties were selected: Nicola and Diamant. The measured properties were length, width, thickness, bulk density, solid density and angle of repose. Other parameters were arithmetic mean, geometric mean, surface area, volume, porosity and kernel weight. The mean length, width and thickness obtained for Nicola variety were 66.5, 37.3 and 32.4 mm respectively; while 57.4, 35.2, and 31.7 mm were obtained for Diamant, respectively. The mean angle of repose of Nicola and Diamant varieties were 27.20 and 26.40°, respectively. Mean roundness of Nicola and Diamant varieties were also obtained as 0.6 and 0.7 respectively. The mean surface area and volume of Nicola variety was determined to be 58.55 cm2 and 42.61 cm³ while that of Diamant variety was 50.31 cm² and 34.08 cm³, respectively. Moisture contents of Nicola and Diamant varieties used were obtained as 76.3 and 85.9%, respectively. Mean hardness of Nicola and Diamant varieties was 1.52 and 1.7 HV, respectively; indicating that Diamant is a harder variety than Nicola. These properties may be useful and serve as a guide on major engineering design of handling and processing equipment.
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McCusker, Shona. "The EU–US Privacy Shield: The Antidote to the Transatlantic Data Transfer Headache?" Business Law Review 37, Issue 3 (June 1, 2016): 84–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.54648/bula2016017.

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On 6 October 2015 the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) handed down a landmark ruling in Maximillian Schrems v. Irish Data Protection Commission, which declared Safe Harbor, a mechanism which pre-approved the transfer of personal data from the EU to the US, invalid. In the months that followed stakeholders in the EU and US conducted legally complex and politically sensitive discussions which have led to the newly formulated draft EU–US Privacy Shield. This article will consider the fallout from the Schrems decision and the proposed application of the resulting Privacy Shield.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Irish harper"

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Connolly, Geraldine Anne. "Comparative perspectives on the Irish literary revival and the Harlem renaissance." Thesis, University of Ulster, 2010. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.529274.

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Books on the topic "Irish harper"

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Chathasaigh, Maire Ni. The Irish Harper.: Volume One. Ilkley, UK: Old Bridge Music, 1991.

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Fowler, Earlene. Irish chain: A Benni Harper mystery. Hampton Falls, N.H: Beeler Large Print, 2000.

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Irish chain. New York: Berkley Prime Crime, 1995.

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Milligan, Alice. The harper of the only God. Omagh: Colourpoint, 1993.

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No safe harbor. Minneapolis, Minn: Bethany House, 2012.

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Ludwig, Elizabeth. No safe harbor. Thorndike, Maine: Center Point Publishing, 2012.

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Flanagan, Barry. Barry Flanagan: Sculpture, 1965-2005 : Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin City Gallery The Hugh Lane. Dublin: Irish Museum of Modern Art, 2006.

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Spink, Barry L. From Cavan to Cold Harbor: The life of colonel Richard Byrnes. Ft. Schuyler, Throggs Neck, N.Y: Irish Brigade Assoc., 1994.

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The Harlem and Irish renaissances: Language, identity, and representation. Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 1998.

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McBratney, Sam. Guess how much I love you =: Ba Đoán xem con yêu ba ^én âu. London: Magi Publications, 1995.

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Book chapters on the topic "Irish harper"

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Williams, Sean. "“Hang All Harpers Where Found”." In Focus: Irish Traditional Music, 58–88. Second edition. | New York: Routledge, 2020. |: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429282256-4.

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Johnson, Robert. "Globalizing the Harlem Renaissance: Irish, Mexican, and “Negro” Renaissances in The Survey and Survey Graphic." In Other Renaissances, 173–205. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230601895_9.

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King, Jason. "Herman Melville, Redburn: his first voyage (New York: Harper and Brothers, 1849)." In The History of the Irish Famine, 138–51. Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315513690-7.

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Hunt, Una. "The Politicization of the Harp through Moore’s Irish Melodies." In The Oxford Handbook of Irish Song, 1100-1850, C20.P1—C20.N61. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190859671.013.20.

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Abstract This chapter examines the richly varied representation of the harp within Thomas Moore’s drawing-room songs, the Irish Melodies, focusing, in particular, on the instrument’s increasing politicization throughout the cycle. Moore was one of the most famous Irishmen of his day and through his celebrated cycle of songs, he propagated the harp music of Ireland to a new and much larger audience and increased interest in the ancient art of harping as well as adding to the instrument’s already-established symbolic significance. By the time of Moore, the harp had become deeply politicized through the symbolism of political groups such as the Volunteers and the United Irishmen; both movements recognized music in general, and the harp in particular, as important conduits for their ideology. The impact of these groups is examined along with the contribution of figures such as the philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau and the writer and harpist Sydney Owenson. By elevating the harp to the status of a living entity, Moore imbued it with eloquence, potency, and magical qualities, thereby setting it apart from other cultural tropes. The harp embodies Ireland itself, acting as a touchstone for tradition at a pivotal point in history when the ancient art of harping was dying out. Moore continuously celebrates this extraordinary legacy by linking harps, harpers, and harp music in a chronicle of extinction and rebirth. Thus, his songs are multi-layered and complex in their recognition of the harp’s rich symbolism—musical, cultural, and political.
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Nelson, Bruce. "“The Irish are for Freedom Everywhere”." In Irish Nationalists and the Making of the Irish Race. Princeton University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691153124.003.0009.

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This chapter is situated within the framework of the “Green Atlantic” and its relationship to socialism and black nationalism. New York City became a world capital of insurgent movements during and after the Great War. The experience of Irish nationalists in New York during this critical decade in Ireland's history—above all, the experience of the Irish Progressive League—further complicates the narrative of Ireland as “sacra insula” and of Irish emigrants as narrowly conservative. The Irish Progressive League, played a critical role in launching one of the most remarkable episodes of Ireland's war for independence—the Irish Patriotic Strike, which took place in New York Harbor for three weeks in August and September 1920. It was a rare moment—when Green and Black came together in a common struggle—but it was followed by Eamon de Valera's public lament that “Ireland is now the last white nation that is deprived of its liberty.”
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"CREWE, Rev. Henry Harpur- see Harpur-Crewe, Rev. H. CRICHTON, Sir Alexander (1763–1856)." In Dictionary Of British And Irish Botantists And Horticulturalists Including plant collectors, flower painters and garden designers, 828–29. CRC Press, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/b12560-428.

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"HARPUR-CREWE, Rev. Henry (1828–1883)." In Dictionary Of British And Irish Botantists And Horticulturalists Including plant collectors, flower painters and garden designers, 1442. CRC Press, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/b12560-754.

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"HARLEY, John Laker (1911–1990)." In Dictionary Of British And Irish Botantists And Horticulturalists Including plant collectors, flower painters and garden designers, 1440–41. CRC Press, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/b12560-753.

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"4. “The Irish Spirit for the War Is Dead! Absolutely Dead!”." In The Harp and the Eagle, 136–89. New York University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9780814785744.003.0008.

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Eska, Charlene M. "Fishing Rights: Cethairṡlicht Athgabálae, BL Harley 432, f. 9ra, CIH 369.9, 12–16." In Lost and Found in Early Irish Law, 408–9. BRILL, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004520721_020.

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Conference papers on the topic "Irish harper"

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Kuehlkamp, Andrey, and Kevin Bowyer. "Predicting Gender From Iris Texture May Be Harder Than It Seems." In 2019 IEEE Winter Conference on Applications of Computer Vision (WACV). IEEE, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/wacv.2019.00101.

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Maya, Arles Felipe Garcia, Juan Camilo Moreno Ruiz, and Edwin Andres Quintero Salazar. "Embedded system for iris recognition using Harr wavelet transform." In 2015 Chilean Conference on Electrical, Electronics Engineering, Information and Communication Technologies (CHILECON). IEEE, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/chilecon.2015.7400370.

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Reports on the topic "Irish harper"

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Geologic map of the Irish Lake Quadrangle, Harney County, south-central Oregon. US Geological Survey, 1994. http://dx.doi.org/10.3133/mf2256.

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