31544 research outputs found
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Football 1963
No full textThree CWSC football players, 1963.https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/john_foster_photos/4025/thumbnail.jp
ROTC Class
No full textROTC members receiving instruction in a classroom.https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/john_foster_photos/4032/thumbnail.jp
CWSC Basketball
No full textA basketball game between CWSC and St. Martin\u27s, 1963.https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/john_foster_photos/4035/thumbnail.jp
CWSC Basketball
No full textA basketball game between CWSC and St. Martin\u27s, 1963.https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/john_foster_photos/4039/thumbnail.jp
CWSC Swim Team
No full textCWSC swim instructor Tom Anderson, 1963.https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/john_foster_photos/4042/thumbnail.jp
Victor Bullion
No full textVictor Boullion posing for a photo, 1962.https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/john_foster_photos/4045/thumbnail.jp
Central Washington University Jazz Recording Archive The Analog Years in Digital: 1946-2000
Get PDFThe Central Washington University Jazz Recording Archive, The Analog Years in Digital: 1946-2000, is every known CWU analog jazz recording converted to digital audio.
• This annotation of analog recordings contains extensive history. It is not a full history of jazz. Consult Music at Central Washington University for complete history.
• More than 425 analog magnetic tape recordings of concerts and recording sessions were digitized exactly as performed, and stored as electronic files in industry-standard Full Lossless Audio Codex (FLAC) format.
• Each selection from every concert or recording session was converted to a separate m4a or mp3 compressed audio file for easy access and distribution to standard digital audio players or streaming audio.
• Nearly 500 pages of annotation describe the details of each file and track. Many performances include written remembrances from the performers themselves.
• The CWU Department of Music maintains a sheet music database including PDF files of the printed music in the McIntyre Hall stacks. Links to the tracks as streaming audio files within the database are pending.
The Collected Works of RIchard Denner Volume 23
Get PDFhttps://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/hmvla_jampa/1033/thumbnail.jp
Using Capture-Recapture to Estimate Population Size: A Case Study Assessing Homelessness in Kittitas County, WA, and the Applicability of the Capture-Recapture Method to Primate Species Estimates
No full textCapture-recapture (CRC) is a method of population estimation pioneered in biology in the late 19th century. CRC allows the surveyor to approximate the proportion of individuals that evaded the sampling efforts (i.e., captures) based on successful repeated samples from the same population. Hidden populations, such as individuals who experience homelessness, are suspected to elude conventional sampling methods likely because of the social stigma commonly associated with homelessness. By using a local community action agency’s homeless outreach program and cold weather shelter as two distinct sampling sources to capture data, the current study sought to estimate the homeless population in Kittitas County, Washington, as a means of evaluating the utility and ease of CRC methodology. Four months of data collection between the two sampling sources yielded an estimate of 115 homeless individuals in the county. A single day enumeration also called the point-in-time (PIT) count conducted in the same year sampled 61 individuals, supporting the idea that cross-sectional enumeration (i.e., PIT counts) have a history of underestimating the population in question. We propose that CRC enumeration serves to supplement information provided by annual PIT counts that otherwise neglects to capture homelessness as periodic events rather than static states of being
Spring 2022 Notes from the Stacks
Get PDFhttps://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/nfts_newsletters/1029/thumbnail.jp