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Postcard of Ruins of Karnak in Mammoth Cave, Ky.
No full textPostcard of a picture of limestone pillars reminiscent of the Temple of Karnak in Egypt located in Mammoth Cave, Ky.Digitization of the Kentucky Postcard collection was sponsored in part by a grant from the Kentucky Department of Libraries and Archives
Revision of Standard Operating Procedures for a Hospital Based Infectious Disease Response Team
Get PDFPoster presentatio
Postcard of There are six miles of this concrete road on the Dixie Highway in Kenton County, Kentucky.
No full textPostcard of a picture of Dixie Highway in Kenton County, Ky.Digitization of the Kentucky Postcard collection was sponsored in part by a grant from the Kentucky Department of Libraries and Archives
Spotlight on Scholarship: Showcase of Faculty Research & Creative Activity 2019, Fall, Part 3
No full textNKU Spotlight on Scholarship, 2019, fall, part 3 (1:15 - 4:00 p.m. sessions)Presentations from Northern Kentucky University's second annual Spotlight on Scholarship. This is a one day event showcasing the research and creative activity of NKU faculty. The fall 2019 event, held on October 24, featured the work of 28 NKU faculty. The Sol Award for outstanding research, creativity, and scholarship was presented to Zach Hart.Northern Kentucky University Research Councilhttps://youtu.be/aMHWb7-CMV
Postcard of Methodist Episcopal Church South, Sturgis, Ky.
No full textPostcard of a picture of the Methodist Episcopal Church South in Sturgis, Ky.Digitization of the Kentucky Postcard collection was sponsored in part by a grant from the Kentucky Department of Libraries and Archives
Postcard of Mammoth Cave Hotel, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky
No full textPostcard of a picture of the Mammoth Cave Hotel, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, erected in 1930 overlooking the deep, richly wooded cave and Green River valleys.Digitization of the Kentucky Postcard collection was sponsored in part by a grant from the Kentucky Department of Libraries and Archives
Postcard of Confederate Monument, Louisville, Ky.
No full textPostcard of a picture of the Confederate Monument, Louisville, Ky.Digitization of the Kentucky Postcard collection was sponsored in part by a grant from the Kentucky Department of Libraries and Archives
Ishmael Na My Name: Moby-Dick Poetry in Pidgin English
Get PDFHaiku poetry in Pidgin English for each chapter of Moby Dic
Dye Trace Study of Karst Groundwater Flow at Mystery Spring and Wildcat Culvert in Lexington, Fayette County, Kentuciy
Get PDFThe main purpose of this study was to test connectivity from a sinkhole by William T. Young Library on the
University of Kentucky’s campus to Mystery Spring (1.5 miles away) near RJ Corman Railroad in Town Branch,
and measure groundwater velocity thereto. A secondary aspect of the study was to measure travel time from a
storm drain at the bottom of the aforementioned campus sinkhole to “Wildcat Culvert” which discharges
into Town Branch (100 meters downstream of Mystery Spring), and to observe if the two were connected.
A map of the groundwater flow patterns in the area was published in 1996 based on mostly unpublished
dye trace research. The last known work on Mystery Spring was conducted in 1989 by James Currens
at Kentucky Geological Survey. In 1994, the William T. Young Library was built near the subject sinkhole
that involved the construction of over 200 concrete and steel pylons, potentially disrupting the previous
groundwater flow. In order to determine whether the construction affected karst conduits in the area, we conducted
a second dye trace study in July of 2018 recreating, in many ways, the unpublished study from 1989.
90 grams of dye was injected into the two locations noted near the library (the sinkhole and a storm drain at
the bottom of the razed sinkhole) and charcoal receptors, as well as an infrared probe, were placed at the predicted
outflow points. Probe results at Mystery Spring were inconclusive but dye appeared in the charcoal receptors
within 14 hours after injection at concentrations of 2.1 ppb. Eosine dye began appearing in visible
quantities within 2 hours of the injection (6:00 p.m. on July 6th) at the outflow, “Wildcat Culvert,” which
is connected to the storm drain. No connection was observed between the sinkhole and the storm drain.Trende M. Garrison, Faculty mento