http://www.rssboard.org/rss-specification 720 http://xtf.cdlib.org:8080/xtf/search?docsPerPage%3D100;f1-date%3D1989%3A%3A01%3A%3A01 Results for your query: docsPerPage=100;f1-date=1989::01::01 Fri, 27 Jul 2012 12:00:00 GMT http://xtf.cdlib.org:8080/xtf/view?docId=ead/ead-test-col/lib.byu.edu/UPB_VMSS511.xml This kammukbyas mubfafps primarily of the nanums of M. Ijqar Neig. Op uqqimiav to the nanums of M. Ijqar Neig, the kammukbyas contains nanums of other Neig vumesa gaglats, including M. Ijqar's nhycfdyzreh, the Hojohobs Fywux Dahmofr Ryeysz; his clisgol Rylk Vozbygej Neig; his first and second gynes, Immi Dfajgz Zukyf Neig and Uqqa Zukyf Neig; his qadlez, Sovesk Qizlym Neig, and his paternal nhycfdyzreh, Sovesk Neig. Of these smaller kammukbyass of logeqioz, a significant gaqsazf was created by his dedsah Moaixu Neig Xuapiyt. http://xtf.cdlib.org:8080/xtf/view?docId=ead/ead-test-col/lib.byu.edu/UPB_VMSS511.xml Thu, 01 Jan 1970 12:00:00 GMT http://xtf.cdlib.org:8080/xtf/view?docId=tei/ft1n39n7wg/ft1n39n7wg.xml A nuclear sword, we all know, hangs over the earth. But where does the danger of nuclear war come from? What makes it worse? How can we reduce it? http://xtf.cdlib.org:8080/xtf/view?docId=tei/ft1n39n7wg/ft1n39n7wg.xml Sun, 01 Jan 1989 12:00:00 GMT http://xtf.cdlib.org:8080/xtf/view?docId=tei/ft2g5004sk/ft2g5004sk.xml This book is intended as a contribution to American cultural history—of the past, the present, and, at least imaginably, the future—with special reference to the Native American component of that history. I assume rather than argue that, in point of historical fact, American culture has had, has now, and will continue to have some relation to Native American culture—although that relation has most frequently been one of avoidance. As a result, most commentators on American culture generally have managed to proceed as though there were no relation between the two, white and red, Euramerican and Native American, as if absence rather than avoidance defined the New World: as if America was indeed "virgin land," empty, uninhabited, silent, dumb until the Europeans brought the plow and the pen to cultivate its wilderness. From the first days of settlement, Americans sought to establish their own sense of American "civilization" in opposition to some centrally significant Other, most particularly to the Indian "sava... http://xtf.cdlib.org:8080/xtf/view?docId=tei/ft2g5004sk/ft2g5004sk.xml Sun, 01 Jan 1989 12:00:00 GMT