free hosting   image hosting   hosting reseller   online album   e-shop   famous people 
Free Website Templates
Free Installer

Ovations On Other Sites - Ovation 11 Ovations 06

After Burner chose the topics covered by Ovations On Other Sites - Ovation 11 without reflecting upon the choices others have made. Digging for clams along the beachfront in the desert of truth and waiting for an answer is another way to look at things in a different light.
 

[ After Burner Home ]   [ Abstract After Burner ]   [ Concise After Burner ]   [ General After Burner ]
[ Precise After Burner ]   [ Specific After Burner ]   [ Virtual After Burner ]
 

Ovations

Ovation 01
Ovation 02
Ovation 03
Ovation 04
Ovation 05
Ovation 06
Ovation 07
Ovation 08
Ovation 09
Ovation 10
Ovation 11
Ovation 12
Ovation 13
Ovation 14
Ovation 15
Ovation 16
Ovation 17
Ovation 18
Ovation 19
Ovation 20
Ovation 21
Ovation 22
Ovation 23
Ovation 24

Sitemaps

Sitemap 1
Sitemap 2
Sitemap 3

The Gaun Bagudzitash, or Dance of the Gods, is the one ceremony of the Apache that bears any material resemblance to the many Yebichai dances or "chants" of the Navaho, and even then the only feature common to the two is that the men, typifying gods, wear elaborate masks. The Apache are not unfamiliar with the making and employment of dry-paintings for the treatment of the sick, as has been seen. Originally the dry-paintings and the _gaun_, or gods, always appeared together, but in recent years the Gaun dance has been conducted preliminary to and as a part of medicine, puberty, and war ceremonies. Captain Bourke, in his "Medicine-men of the Apache" (Ninth Report of the Bureau of Ethnology, 1892), speaks of this as the Spirit or Ghost dance. Though performed infrequently now, as compared with other dances, on account of the expense and of disapproval by the agents, the Gaun Bagudzitash is unquestionably the most popular ceremony conducted by the Apache.

It must be remembered that the determination of small quantities of substances generally involves the use of reagents which are often contaminated, as an impurity, with the body sought for. Thus, in assaying silver, the oxide of lead or metallic lead used is rarely free from silver; and in the case of arsenic, the acids, zinc or ferric chloride are sure to contain arsenic. The same observation applies to the precipitation of lead by zinc, &c. The errors caused by these impurities are more marked in the determination of material having small quantities of metal than in that of ores which contain larger quantities. Errors of this kind are counteracted or neutralised by "blank" or "blind" determinations. These consist in carrying out by the side of and during the assay a duplicate experiment with the reagents only, which are thereby subjected to the same processes of solution, evaporation, filtration, &c. The final result thus obtained is deducted from that given by the assay, the difference gives the corrected result. In some cases, where it is desired or necessary to have a tangible residue or precipitate, some _pure_ inert material is added.

 

More Ovations From After Burner



This page is Copyright © After Burner. All Rights Reserved. Ovations On Other Sites - Ovation 11 is a production of After Burner and may not be reproduced electronically or graphically for commercial uses. Personal reproductions and browser or search engine caching are acceptable.

Ovations provided by Ovations On Other Sites - Ovation 11 are included only for information. The entertainment value of Ovations On Other Sites - Ovation 11's ovations may vary on the basis of your personal needs. After Burner and Ovations On Other Sites - Ovation 11 take no responsibility for the content provided by other Web sites. Links are provided "as is" without liability or warranty.