![[Design Shoppe Website]](graphics/button01.gif){kind=small}
The arrow buttons to give access to the next and previous texts are thanks to The Design Shoppe, which you can visit if you'd like to by clicking this button.
All pictures and texts were created by Beth Chapple © 1998-99, with the exception of those described below. Last revised November 4, 1999
As these Web-based instructional materials are intended for non-commercial, educational use, direct permissions have not (yet) been obtained.
The pictures of fruit and vegetables in the files labeled fruit.jpg, frutbowl.jpg, supmkt.jpg, and vegstand.jpg are from a royalty-free collection by the Corel Corporation, © 1993.
The picture of the café tables on the main screen was taken at Ruby Restaurant, 4241 University Way, Seattle, Washington.
The arrow buttons to give access to the next and previous texts are thanks to The Design Shoppe, which you can visit if you'd like to by clicking this button.
The hypergrammar that the Complete Grammar button leads to has the following copyright notice:
HyperGrammar is copyright 1994, 1995, and 1996 by the Faculty of Arts at the University of Ottawa. You may use this package free of charge for educational purposes, either privately or in an educational institution, but you use it at your own risk. You may redistribute the package as is, and may keep copies of all or part of it on your private computer, but you may not redistribute a version which is modified in any way. If you have any questions about the proper use of HyperGrammar, please get in touch with the Writing Centre by electronic mail or care of The University of Ottawa, P.O.Box 450, Stn.A, Ottawa, CANADA K1N 6N5.
The "book" that is accessible from the "Carl's Walk" episode is the first couple of pages of Chapter 1 of A Study in Scarlet, published in 1887 by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. I obtained the text from the Sherlock Holmes on disc! CD-ROM, © 1984 Creative Multimedia Corporation. Their copyright notice stated they were publishing the complete Sherlock Holmes stories " by arrangement with Dame Jean Conan Doyle."
The punch recipe that is accessible from the "Party" episode comes from pp. 45-46 of Joy of Cooking, Vol. 2, by Irma S. Rombauer and Marion Rombauer Becker, © 1964.
Here's a service that helped me submit this site to numerous search engines, and it can help you, too:
 |
Back to  |