Final remarks. As one of the most significant document indicating commitment to form the joint venture aforementioned, the MOU is only effective after all three parties have signed. Party A: CBCCom Inc. /x/ Party B: Shanghai Stock Exchange Communication Co. /x/ General Manager Party C: Shanghai Xingtong Telecommunications Science & Technology Co. Ltd /x/ President January 31, 1999 EXHIBIT C DEFINITION OF U.S. PERSON ss. 230.902 (o) U.S. Person.
Final remarks. This overview of some of the folk songs’ hallmark features confirms what we have said in the first section: the binary oppositions of ‘oral/written’, ‘simple/complex’, ‘anonymous/authorial’ and ‘traditional/modern’ do not provide an adequate analytical tool for interpreting folksong of any period. This is also valid in the field of ancient Greek culture, where our understanding of the carmina popularia is less enhanced and more hampered by the aforementioned binary oppositions. These binary oppositions do not prove effective in revealing what the collection of the carmina popularia and the texts included in them really represented in ancient Greece. On the contrary, they merely reflect and perpetuate a number of simplistic and elusive distinctions between folk traditions and literary forms. Notwithstanding its many drawbacks, this idea of folksong as something distinct in its very essence and form from literate poetry still pervades modern scholarship.195 More work remains to be done in identifying methodological approaches that may account successfully and usefully for the varieties and complexities of texts such as the carmina popularia. To this effect, criteria such as functionality, orality, texture, traditionality, and anonymity are not to be dismissed, but analysed from different theoretical perspectives. The analysis of these criteria should not lead to a prejudicial categorisation of folksong, to be distinguished in form and content, as well as in origin and composition, from literate poetry. Rather, any analysis, such as my own that will follow this Introduction, will be undertaken from the perspective of the contexts of reception and perception of the various songs themselves.
Final remarks. My conceptualisation of folksong in this last part of the Introduction (§1.3) has placed especial emphasis on the contexts of reception and perception over the contexts of production and composition. From this perspective, folk songs are no longer interpreted as oral, unsophisticated, anonymous and traditional, in opposition to what is written, sophisticated, authorial and modern. Such binary oppositions result only from a preconceived distinction of folk (lowbrow) poetry and literary (highbrow) poetry, a distinction which does not really account for what a folk song is, but which instead a priori defines sets of texts as ‘folk’ after deciding on what a folk song should not be. I have tried to demonstrate that a folk song can still be considered oral, anonymous and traditional, not because it is composed under certain conditions and for specific social categories, but due to the modalities in which the song is used and perceived by its users. These users correspond to varied social groups that can be termed ‘folk groups’ (in Dundes’ terminology). Besides, texture and formal features can sometimes be helpful in determining this folk-mode of perception, but they do not necessarily result in preconceived (lowbrow) contexts of origin and composition. Folk songs are oral because they are actualised in oral reperformances, regardless of their original processes of composition and transmission, processes from which the use of writing cannot be excluded a priori. In their 282 On the relationship between communal creation and communal ownership in oral poetry as a whole, see Xxxxxxxx 1977: 201-206. contexts of reperformance – which have been interpreted as synchronic reperformances – folk songs are primarily perceived from an occasional-functional perspective over a self-standing one. Features such as basic style and simple structure may point to the universal applicability of certain songs, and they may be more apt than others to be perceived from a functionalist perspective, and therefore to be appropriated by folk groups. Accordingly, folk songs can be considered traditional not because they can be traced back to an undefined ancient origin, but because they are part of a traditional, recurring event, in which folk groups share and appropriate the event’s songs for specific purposes. Finally, the songs so used and perceived do not need to be authorised by an authorial voice/identity. In Foucauldian terms, we can speak of the folk songs’ non-operative ‘author-fun...
Final remarks. In all instances of agreement the Coordinators of the project will be kept in- formed. External stakeholders getting involved via website or call for participa- tion and previously unknown, will contact the coordinator via the email address xxxx@xxxxx-xxxxxxx.xxx. All partners initiating independent networking activities should keep informed the Coordinators and Networking coordinator at all stages in the process with the above mentioned methodologies. Affiliated partners, cooperating experts and linked partners will be then included in the standard methodologies and procedures established for the Working Groups and for the work of the WPs as stated in their agreement. Chapter 3 Working Groups Each of them as a specific methodology which will be recalled in each ded- icated chapter due to the peculiarity of each task. Sometimes methods only slightly differ, but those are methodological differences which have been decided by the WG and widely discussed. To establish this groups initially to work within the BPN, UHEI as WP leader followed a specific procedure to ensure full discus- How the WG sion, participation and precision in the definition of the methodologies and Best Practices. During the Kick of Meeting a first call for participation was introduced into the presentation of the WP activities. This was done in order to identify interested individuals with specific expertises to build initial core action groups.1 Three mailing lists where created, one for each group and a series of specific calls with Task Leaders was held to formalize an agenda for an initial meeting of the Working Group. Contemporarily an internal CFPa was circulated to the general mailing list (xxxxx@xxxxxxxx.xx) asking to contribute into a Google spreadsheet names of individual interested in participating and meeting where organized via doodle to discuss mainly the methodology and workflow for each Working Group. were initially set and organized 1See Minutes of Kick of Meeting
Figure 3.1: Participants in Working Groups
3.1 Initial participants in the WP2
3.1.1 WG 1 GIS and Terminologies3 • UNIROMA1 : Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx • UNIBA: Xxxxxxx X. Xxxxx, Antonella Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx, Xxxxx Xxxxx, Gi- anvito Pio • UHEI: Xxxxx Xxxxxxxxxx, Xxxxxx Xxxxxx • UOXF: Xxxxx Xxxx-Xxxxxxx • UAH: Xxxxxx-Xxxxx Xxxxxxx, Xxxxx Xxxxxx, Xxxxxxx X. Xxxxx-Xxxxxxx, Do- nato Fasolini • PLUS: Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxx • Trismegistos (KU Leuven): Xxxxxxx Verreth • UBB: Xxxx Xxxx • ELTE: Xxxxx Xxxxxx...
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Final remarks. We propose this agreement as a first step to strengthen and sustain the ongo- ing networking interactions based on ethical rules of scientific practice with the guiding principles of honesty, reliability, objectivity, and independence, which are contained in the Responsible Code of Conduct in Research, promoted by the Carib- bean Forester Meetings. The Caribbean Foresters website and the CFISP intend to promote information-management along with capacity building in the Caribbean region. As of this agreement, only metadata, or data descriptors, are posted on the Caribbean Foresters website—no site-data are displayed. This agreement is open to revision by the Caribbean Forests community members, and it is expected to change to reflect the needs of the community it serves. This agreement and any subsequent modifications will be located on the Caribbean Foresters website.
Final remarks. The methods to analyse the distributional impacts of climate policies using CGE models have varying data requirements and may produce diverging results, as they consider the interactions between household types and the rest of the economy in different ways. GCE models that integrate multiple households in their structural formulations produce detailed output for heterogeneous households while fully considering the interactions and general equilibrium effects between the household types and the economy. On the other hand, micro-simulations can provide detailed outcomes for a large number of household types but do not cover interactions among households. Direct modelling of the income distribution can be implemented with limited data available but does not deal with structural changes or any interactions between households and/or with the economy. The assessment of long-term distributional implications of climate policies requires capturing the heterogeneity in capital endowment and accumulation as well as differences between household types in consumption patterns and responses to price changes. To capture these effects consistently, methodological developments are required beyond the current applications of these methods in (mainly) static models. The inclusion of multiple household types in CGE models would enable producing scenarios to explore the impacts of climate policies on household income and consumption, considering the interactions among households and between households and the economy. The micro-simulation methods can provide similar information as increasing the number of household types within the CGE model, but potentially for a larger number of household types with fewer computational limitations. The arithmetic micro-simulations enable developing comprehensive income distribution scenarios and account for the full impacts of climate policy on different household types. Behavioral microsimulation methods add to this as they account for changes in the labour force decisions of households which are important for long-term climate policy analysis.
Final remarks. We would like to underline that all the different media products created throughout the project will remain available and free to download on the COACCH website, which will be kept alive for five years after the project closure as a legacy of the activities realized and the results reached.
Final remarks. Considering the size of the excavated area, the total amount of lithic tools recovered can be considered rather small. The production of quartz flakes appears to be almost absent whereas the abundance of querns and related tools is striking,
Final remarks. The use of artefacts This study illustrated that the analysed artefacts served various purposes while transforming plant organs into edible foodstuffs. The rare lithic vessel (CPP-1) produced archaeobotanical remains: only two starch grains were identified as maize suggesting that this artefact probably served as a mortar to present or prepare foodstuffs, supposedly during rituals or ceremonies. Beyond this possibility, however, indications of a more specific use of the lithic recipient (quotidian vs. ritual scenario) should be associated with its archaeological context and linked to other objects by means of a further technological and chemical analysis of the artefact itself. Artefacts CPP-2 to 4 are all fragments of ceramic vessels. They served as cooking pots as determined by means of the presence of charred residues attached to the interior of the vessel walls. In these cases, starch grains were confidently recovered from the charred material, thus indicating that plant residues, such as those of the plants identified here, contributed to the formation of a carbonized mass created during cooking events. More generally, these artefacts were utilized for cooking masses or pastes as a final step prior to consumption (e.g. soups) or as preparation, for instance, of cooking masses later integrated into more complex recipes with further cooking (e.g. tamales, pasteles). A distinction should be made regarding CPP-4: numerous starches recovered from the charred material were not clearly affected due to heat suggesting that these starches were probably deposited on or in the charred material during the most recent use of this artefact as a cooking utensil. Artefacts CPP-5 to 7 are all milling stones bases which definitively served: (a) to grind and (b) to process plant organs (e.g. seeds, tubers, rhizomes). Interestingly, CPP-5 may have served exclusively to grind maize seeds. CPP-6 could have been utilized to process maize and legumes. CPP-7 was used to process maize, legumes, tubers and rhizomes. Artefacts CPP-8 to 10 are griddles, clearly used when cooking and manipulating plant derivates. The first pair revealed starches heavily affected due to heat. Cooking masses or dough with a minimum level of humidity represents a scenario specifically associated with the baking of flatbread and tortillas. Artefact CPP-10, however, revealed starches with little or no signs of heat damage. It was previously suggested that the starch grain conditions of this artefact wo...
