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Speaking Their Language: Finding Japanese in the Bluegrass with Faiyad Mannan

Kentucky’s First Annual Japanese Speech Contest was held in Lexington on March 1st, 2014. The speech contest invited high school and college level students from around the state to compete in various categories, based on their level of Japanese study. One University of Kentucky student, Faiyad Mannan, a double major in Biology and Japanese Studies, won first place in the Advanced Speech category.

National Conference on Undergraduate Research

The National Conference on Undergraduate Research is an annual student conference dedicated to promoting undergraduate research, scholarship, and creative activity in all fields of study. Unlike meetings of academic professional organizations, this gathering of young scholars welcomes presenters from institutions of higher learning from all corners of the academic curriculum. This annual conference creates a unique environment for the celebration and promotion of undergraduate student achievement, provides models of exemplary research and scholarship, and helps to improve the state of undergraduate education.

Learn more here.

Date:
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Location:
UK Campus

Sing in Russian - A FREE Russian Course

Do you want to improve your pronunciation in Russian and become a better Russian speaker?

An informal FREE course offered for the first time will help you: Sing in Russian (Поём по-русски)

Mondays 5:30-6:30 pm, Student Center Worsham Theater

Speakers of any level of Russian are welcome!

Professor Dennis Bender (School of Music) and Anna V. Voskresensky (MCL) will meet you TOMORROW, MONDAY, MARCH 24 at 5:30 PM.

Only once a week, one hour only!

 

Date:
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Location:
Student Center Worsham Theater

What are they? Some Hidden Forms of the Copula in Old Irish

It is uncontroversial that Proto-Indo-European *-nti# regularly becomes -t /d/ in Old Irish, as in beraitberat ‘(they) carry’ (< *bheronti).  Nevertheless, my principal claim in this talk is that just in the copula, and under certain specifiable conditions, the same sequence results instead in -n.  In the course of using this new phonological rule to uncover a couple of hitherto unnoticed copular forms, I also comment on morpho-phonological curiosities in the paradigm of the Old Irish copula more generally.

Date:
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Location:
Patterson Office Tower, 18th floor (Room F-G)
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