06675nam 2200781 450 991046440360332120200520144314.01-5015-1071-11-61451-115-210.1515/9781614511151(CKB)3360000000516304(EBL)1867267(SSID)ssj0001457476(PQKBManifestationID)11785257(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001457476(PQKBWorkID)11441333(PQKB)10411765(DE-B1597)175752(OCoLC)907337360(OCoLC)979743884(DE-B1597)9781614511151(MiAaPQ)EBC1867267(Au-PeEL)EBL1867267(CaPaEBR)ebr11049429(CaONFJC)MIL807973(EXLCZ)99336000000051630420141105h20152015 uy| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrHandbook of the Ryukyuan languages history, structure, and use /edited by Patrick Heinrich, Shinsho Miyara, Michinori ShimojiBerlin ;Boston :De Gruyter Mouton,[2015]©20151 online resource (792 p.)Handbooks of Japanese language and linguistics ;volume 11Description based upon print version of record.1-61451-116-0 1-61451-161-6 Includes bibliographical references (pages 703-720) and index.Frontmatter -- Preface / Shibatani, Masayoshi / Kageyama, Taro -- Introduction to the Handbooks of Japanese Language and Linguistics / Shibatani, Masayoshi / Kageyama, Taro -- Table of contents -- Acknowledgements / Heinrich, Patrick / Miyara, Shinsho / Shimoji, Michinori -- Contributors -- List of tables -- List of figures -- List of abbreviations -- Introduction: Ryukyuan languages and Ryukyuan linguistics / Heinrich, Patrick / Miyara, Shinsho / Shimoji, Michinori -- I. Overview -- 1. The Linguistic archeology of the Ryukyu Islands / Pellard, Thomas -- 2. Proto-Ryukyuan / Bentley, John R. -- 3. A Sketch History of Pre-Chamberlainian Western Studies of Ryukyuan / Osterkamp, Sven -- 4. B. J. Bettelheim 1849: The first grammar of Ryukyuan / Griesenhofer, Christopher -- II. Linguistic features -- 5. Ryukyuan languages: A grammar overview / Karimata, Shigehisa -- 6. A generative approach to focusing in Okinawan / Miyara, Shinsho -- 7. Lexicon / Lawrence, Wayne -- 8. Phonological aspects of Ryukyuan languages / Miyara, Shinsho -- 9. Intonation in Okinawan / Nagano-Madsen, Yasuko -- 10. The tense-aspect-mood systems of the Ryukyuan languages / Arakaki, Tomoko -- 11. Tense, Aspect, and Mood in Miyara Yaeyaman / Davis, Christopher / Lau, Tyler -- 12. Okinawan kakari musubi in historical and comparative perspectives / Shinzato, Rumiko -- III. Grammars of individual languages -- 13. Amami grammar / Niinaga, Yuto -- 14. Okinoerabu grammar / van der Lubbe, Gijs / Tokunaga, Akiko -- 15. Shuri Okinawan grammar / Miyara, Shinsho -- 16. Tarama Miyako grammar / Aoi, Hayato -- 17. Hateruma Yaeyama grammar / Aso, Reiko -- 18. Dunan grammar (Yonaguni Ryukyuan) / Yamada, Masahiro / Pellard, Thomas / Shimoji, Michinori -- IV. Sociolinguistics -- 19. Substrate-influenced Japanese and code-switching / Anderson, Mark -- 20. Local language varieties and the media / Sugita, Yuko -- 21. Uchinaaguchi in the linguistic landscape of Heiwa Dōri and Makishi Market / Petrucci, Peter R. / Miyahira, Katsuyuki -- 22. Uchinaaguchi as an online symbolic resource within and across the Okinawan diaspora / Miyahira, Katsuyuki / Petrucci, Peter R. -- 23. Orthography development / Ogawa, Shinji -- V. Sociology of language -- 24. Japanese language spread / Heinrich, Patrick -- 25. Language shift / Heinrich, Patrick -- 26. Language and identity in Okinawa and Amami: Past, present and future / Clarke, Hugh -- 27. Linguistic and cultural revitalization / Hara, Kiyoshi / Heinrich, Patrick -- 28. Chinese kanwa textbooks: Language education, power and cultural expansion / Kádár, Dániel Z. -- 29. Ryukyuan languages in Ryukyuan music / Gillan, Matt -- VI. Bibliography -- 30. A selected bibliography of Ryukyuan dialectology / Shigeno, Hiromi / Shimoji, Kayoko / Matayoshi, Satomi / Nishioka, Satoshi -- IndexThe UNESCO atlas on endangered languages recognizes the Ryukyuan languages as constituting languages in their own right. This represents a dramatic shift in the ontology of Japan's linguistic make-up. Ryukyuan linguistics needs to be established as an independent field of study with its own research agenda and objects. This handbook delineates that the UNESCO classification is now well established and adequate. Linguists working on the Ryukyuan languages are well advised to refute the ontological status of the Ryukyuan languages as dialects. The Ryukyuan languages constitute a branch of the Japonic language family, which consists of five unroofed Abstand (language by distance) languages.The Handbook of Ryukyuan Languages provides for the most appropriate and up-to-date answers pertaining to Ryukyuan language structures and use, and the ways in which these languages relate to Ryukyuan society and history. It comprises 33 chapters, written by the leading experts of Ryukyuan languages. Each chapter delineates the boundaries and the research history of the field it addresses, comprises the most important and representative information.Handbooks of Japanese Language and LinguisticsRyukyuan languageGrammarRyukyuan languageDialectsRyukyuan languageGrammar, ComparativeJapaneseRyukyuan languageTerms and phrasesRyukyuan languageHandbooks, manuals, etcJapanese languageDialectsHistoryElectronic books.Ryukyuan languageGrammar.Ryukyuan languageDialects.Ryukyuan languageGrammar, ComparativeJapanese.Ryukyuan languageRyukyuan languageJapanese languageDialectsHistory.495.6/7095229Heinrich PatrickMiyara Shinshō1946-Shimoji MichinoriMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910464403603321Handbook of the Ryukyuan languages2464426UNINA01958nam 2200517 a 450 991069704180332120230902162120.0(CKB)5470000002384485(OCoLC)680065379(EXLCZ)99547000000238448520101109d2010 ua 0engurmn|||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierUnified application of vapor screen flow visualization and pressure sensitive paint measurement techniques to vortex- and shock wave-dominated flow fields[electronic resource] /Gary E. EricksonHampton, Va. :National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Langley Research Center,[2010]1 online resource (v, 32 pages) illustrationsNASA/TM- ;2010-216197Title from title screen (viewed on Nov. 9, 2010)."February 2010."Includes bibliographical references (pages 15-16)NASA technical memorandum ;216197.Aerodynamic configurationsnasatPressure sensitive paintsnasatFlow visualizationnasatShock wavesnasatStatic pressurenasatLeading edgesnasatAngle of attacknasatAerodynamic configurations.Pressure sensitive paints.Flow visualization.Shock waves.Static pressure.Leading edges.Angle of attack.Erickson Gary E1403144Langley Research Center.GPOGPOBOOK9910697041803321Unified application of vapor screen flow visualization and pressure sensitive paint measurement techniques to vortex- and shock wave-dominated flow fields3519400UNINA05390nam 2200661 450 991081950600332120200520144314.01-5230-9696-91-56726-450-6(CKB)3710000000354299(EBL)1939009(SSID)ssj0001421291(PQKBManifestationID)12540667(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001421291(PQKBWorkID)11409762(PQKB)11699557(WaSeSS)IndRDA00116944(Au-PeEL)EBL5254106(CaPaEBR)ebr11504767(OCoLC)1019733647(CaSebORM)9781567264500(MiAaPQ)EBC5254106(EXLCZ)99371000000035429920180221h20142014 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrKey case law rules for government contract formation /Patrick Butler, Lieutenant Colonel1st editionVienna, Virginia :Management Concepts,2014.©20141 online resource (304 p.)Includes index.1-56726-447-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.Title Page; Copyright; About the Author; Dedication; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgments; Acronyms; INTRODUCTION; The Protest Forums and the Process; THE KEY CASE LAW RULES BROKEN DOWN BY PROTEST GROUND; Chapter 1. Protest Grounds Alleging That the Government Is Wrongfully Preventing Competition; 1. Lack of Advance Planning; 2. Improper or Unsupported Use of an Exception to Competition; A. Exception 1: Only One Responsible Source; B. Exception 2: Unusual and Compelling Urgency; C. Exception 3: Industrial Mobilization; D. Exception 4: International AgreementE. Exception 5: Authorized or Required by StatuteF. Exception 6: National Security; G. Exception 7: Public Interest; 3. Contract Was Modified Beyond the Scope; 4. Reprocurement Contract Did Not Seek Competition; Chapter 2. Protest Grounds Based on the Government's Description of the Requirement; 1. Ambiguities in the Solicitation: Patent and Latent; 2. Improper Use of "Brand Name or Equal" Descriptions; 3. Defective or Inadequate Specifications; 4. Unduly Restrictive Specifications; 5. Changed Requirements and Solicitation AmendmentsChapter 3. Protest Grounds Challenging the Government's Exercise of Discretion or the Government's Conduct of the Competition1. Agency's Commercial Item Determination; 2. Responsibility Determinations; 3. Negotiated Procurements: Tradeoff Process; 4. Competitive Range; 5. Evaluation in Strict Accordance with the Solicitation; 6. Evaluation Team; 7. Relative Importance of Factors and Subfactors in a Solicitation; 8. Past Performance; A. Past Performance Generally; B. Subground 1: Improper Evaluation of Relevance of Past WorkC. Subground 2: Improper Evaluation of Key Personnel, Predecessor Companies, Subcontractors, or TeamsD. Subground 3: Neutral Ratings for Lack of Past Performance; E. Subground 4: Improper Evaluation of Adverse Information; F. Subground 5: Disparate Treatment; G. Subground 6: Government Did Not Seek Enough Information; H. Subground 7: Ignoring Information That Is "Too Close at Hand"; 9. Proposals Submitted Late; 10. Material Misrepresentation: Bait and Switch; 11. Unacceptable or Noncompliant Proposals; 12. Preference for Sealed Bidding over Negotiated ProcurementsChapter 4. Protest Grounds Based on the Communications Between the Government and Offerors1. Clarifications; 2. Discussions; Chapter 5. Protest Grounds Based on Pricing Issues; 1. Buying-in or Below-Cost Prices; 2. Price or Cost Evaluation; 3. Price Reasonableness and Price Realism; Chapter 6. Protest Grounds Based on Small Business Issues; 1. Bundling and Consolidation; 2. Limitations on Subcontracting; 3. HUBZone Contracting Procedures; 4. Certificate of Competency; 5. SBA's 8(a) Program; 6. Small Business Set-Aside Decision; 7. Small Business Status DeterminationChapter 7. Protest Grounds Alleging Unfair Government ConductThe guidance contained in the almost 2000 pages of the Federal Acquisition Regulation and the various agency supplements are just a part of the resources government acquisition professionals need to do their jobs effectively. Accessing and understanding case law is equally important to a thorough understanding of government contracting. Legal decisions explain the Government Accountability Office's and the courts' views on how procurement statutes and regulations apply in a wide range of situations. Case law also gives potential bid protesters and agencies a way to gauge the likely outcome ofGovernment purchasingLaw and legislationUnited StatesCasesGovernment purchasingLaw and legislationUnited StatesDigestsGovernment purchasingLaw and legislationGovernment purchasingLaw and legislation346.73023Butler Patrick(Lawyer),1698608Colonel LieutenantMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910819506003321Key case law rules for government contract formation4080205UNINA