Prayer_01FI
Detailed Metadata
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- History : NAME:imdi2cmdi.xslt DATE:2016-09-09T16:16:42.925+02:00.
- Name : Prayer_01FI
- Title : Prayer 01
- Date : 2004-10-25
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- Description : Prayer (post Gwalisaekeno feast, back at Isunamwaleuyo) see also Gwalisaekeno sessions
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- Continent : Oceania
- Country : Papua New Guinea
- Region : Milne Bay Province
- Region : Saliba
- Region : Isunamwaleuyo
- Address : Saliba - Isunamwaleuyo
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- Name : Saliba/Logea
- Title : Towards the Documentation of Saliba and Logea Language and Culture
- Id :
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- Name : Anna Margetts
- Address : School of Languages, Cultures & Linguistics, Clayton Campus, Monash University, Victoria 3800, Australia
- Email : Anna.Margetts@arts.monash.edu.au
- Organisation : Monash University
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- Genre : Discourse
- SubGenre : Oratory
- Task : Unspecified
- Modalities : speech
- Subject : Unspecified
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- Interactivity : non-interactive
- PlanningType : semi-spontaneous
- Involvement : Unspecified
- SocialContext : Family
- EventStructure : Monologue
- Channel : Face to Face
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- Description : The Saliba dialect is predominately used
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- Id : ISO639-3:sbe
- Name : Saliba
- Dominant : true
- SourceLanguage : Unspecified
- TargetLanguage : Unspecified
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- Description : Saliba and Logea (also Sariba and Rogeia) are two closely related dialects spoken on neighbouring Islands as well as on adjacent parts of Sidea Island and the mainland in Milne Bay Province of Papua New Guinea (PNG). There are also a small number of speakers on Samarai Island, the local commercial centre, in the provincial capital Alotau, and in Port Moresby, the capital of PNG. According to the national census of 2000 the total number of Saliba and Logea speakers is about 2,500. Saliba/Logea is a Western Oceanic language belonging to the Suauic family of the Papuan Tip Cluster. The two dialects are mutually intelligible and speakers describe the main distinction between them as one of tune and rhythm. There are also some lexical differences but the percentage of shared vocabulary is very high. Differences in the grammar of the dialects have so far not been established.
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- Description : FI delivering a prayer after the Gwalisaekeno feast, back at Isunamwaleuyo village
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- Description : FI is the principal speaker
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- Role : Collector
- Name : Anna Margetts
- FullName : Anna Margetts
- Code : Code_AB
- FamilySocialRole : Unspecified
- EthnicGroup : German
- BirthDate : Unspecified
- Sex : Female
- Education : Unspecified
- Anonymized : false
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- EstimatedAge : Unspecified
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- Name : Anna Margetts
- Address : School of Languages, Cultures & Linguistics, Clayton Campus, Monash University, Victoria 3800, Australia
- Email : Anna.Margetts@arts.monash.edu.au
- Organisation : Monash University
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- Id : ISO639-3:deu
- Name : German
- MotherTongue : true
- PrimaryLanguage : true
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- Id : ISO639-3:eng
- Name : English
- MotherTongue : false
- PrimaryLanguage : false
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- Id : ISO639-3:sbe
- Name : Saliba
- MotherTongue : false
- PrimaryLanguage : false
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- Role : Consultant
- Name : FI
- FullName : FI
- Code : Code_FI
- FamilySocialRole : Unspecified
- EthnicGroup :
- BirthDate : Unspecified
- Sex : Male
- Education : Unspecified
- Anonymized : true
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- EstimatedAge : Unspecified
- Contact :
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- Description : Man from Isunamwaleyo, Saliba
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- Description : The actor speaks the Saliba dialect of the Saliba/Logea language
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- Id : ISO639-3:sbe
- Name : Saliba
- MotherTongue : true
- PrimaryLanguage : true
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- Description : Saliba and Logea (also Sariba and Rogeia) are two closely related dialects spoken on neighbouring Islands as well as on adjacent parts of Sidea Island and the mainland in Milne Bay Province of Papua New Guinea (PNG). There are also a small number of speakers on Samarai Island, the local commercial centre, in the provincial capital Alotau, and in Port Moresby, the capital of PNG. According to the national census of 2000 the total number of Saliba and Logea speakers is about 2,500. Saliba/Logea is a Western Oceanic language belonging to the Suauic family of the Papuan Tip Cluster. The two dialects are mutually intelligible and speakers describe the main distinction between them as one of tune and rhythm. There are also some lexical differences but the percentage of shared vocabulary is very high. Differences in the grammar of the dialects have so far not been established.
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- Type : video
- Format : video/x-mpeg2
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- Quality : Unspecified
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- Type : audio
- Format : audio/x-wav
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- Format : video/x-mpeg1
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- Id : LANSVDP25Oct0403
- Format : DV
- Quality : Unspecified
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- Start : 00:49:16:04
- End : 00:51:06:22
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- Availability : not available
- Date : 2004-05-09
- Owner :
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- Name : Anna Margetts
- Address : School of Languages, Cultures & Linguistics, Clayton Campus, Monash University, Victoria 3800, Australia
- Email : Anna.Margetts@arts.monash.edu.au
- Organisation : Monash University
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- Description : Not available to the public at this time
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